Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 180

 

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1963 Edition, Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1963 volume:

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Our challenges have been great, but many have been achieved. Our activities have been numerous, but each has been happy and exciting. As we review this year, let's consider it as a step toward graduation and the future. The Eighth Grade and Fresh- man years are filled with new experiences and hard study. The Sophomores have reached the middle step in their high school years. They find themselves leaders in curricular and extra- curricular activities. For the Juniors this year is a special one: being included in many Senior firsts and gaining pres- tige as they prepare to assume the roles of leadership and re- sponsibility that next year will hold for them. For the Seniors, this year is one never to be forgotten.,'63 is their year and holds lasting memories. Proudly they mount the last step. Qgfeps qfproyress . 9?Z4OyI Q.5'S ' -jx' A Q 22006099 Page 13 ea, gf i V f' A f 31 ygveparafzbfz Page 28 csfep gf Gozzfrzfubbn Page 64 We, Gompehhon Page 86 N. ' A Warbbgoabon Page 108 ' jg 'Gooperabbn Page 124 ffroayfouf our year. . . 1963 ver progressing femme Cynthia Twark, a junior and upperclassman, gives some advice to Pate Torrence, an eighth grader. N eei e M NM nMenn:nuEETS Aubrey Strode, Henry Fizer, and Judy McGehee work on the SCA bulletin board for American Education Week. Karen Coleman, Jennie Nance, Bruce Skelley, Ashby Whorley, Maxwell Goode, Jane Ferguson, and Earl Franklin leave BHS 0 on a pretty fall afternoon. I J 21169 fzfufe ll -1.4 uavmasnn-11 rv s,-. Je Q, exp QZOIQIQ Ce' A symbolic part of Bedford County is the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Peaks, a beautiful part of this mountain range, provide an appropriate name for our annual. Mr. Lee helps Donna Har- mon d e c i d e her future plans, as he guides many of the graduating seniors. Ben Brown, Bobby Booth, David Goode, Joe Heller, Rodney Goggin, and Gary Dove support one of our future Otter football teams. C y 0 f 0 '!CaZffUQ9i2?ZCrfZfr lf ., ., G 0,f'0f'cZOkQj2?.Z,Z?Vg The search for knowledge is a never-ending search. It begins when we are yet very young and, for those with inquisitive minds, it lasts until we draw the final breath of life. Education is a con- centrated search of learning. For twelve years, or perhaps longer, we apply ourselves as dili- gently as possible to learn every- thing that we can. The academic program at B.H.S. offers a Wide range of subjects to stimulate each student's mind and provides an atmosphere conducive to learning. A group of jolly juniors - Gene Cocke, Rawley Milstead, Jean Scott, Shirley Bumgardner, and Loretta Lynch - are leaving the library for their next class. I I V I, I :U , ,r -Y ZT-, W ,K Y., Bert Nance makes use of the town library when he is doing research work for term papers. What has caught your atten- tion, Bert ? J. Maurice Hickson points out Mars to Mrs. Meader, who is substituting for Mrs. Vest. y if G e as irtfcfciewr arrive, wearing Qwest t 8 our zhfefesfs an STE G ff 4 o Ex 11' A Q-Sri ' .. -,W . KX , K . f ve X as X ,- ' - Z XXANX X Ja! i , W 5 ' if '1?' ffl - ' 7 K- A A'--Flin?-1 V.l2.L. ' i -5.2-1ff.0n college day, representatives from L 'Various branches of the armed forces, as well as college representatives, talk with B.H.S. students. While Skipper Owen and Ben Brown, Latin IV students, put up some of the Latin Christmas papers, Miss Boan and Huck Berry discuss another, John Dudek and Mike Adams confer on a tough physics problem. We hope they got the right answer. JC QQJZYC Cfakzyje . . . VU Bobby Brewbaker sends another ball on its way to two more points. The varsity basketball cheerleaders practice a favorite cheer, And a one . . . f.5y.91'C fy . . fasfzlny Hoff The coming of each season is marked by the be- ginning of another sport. Fall and football are synonymous. Basketball heralds the coming o winter. With the first breath of spring appear track and baseball. Cheerleaders are found in any season: in the fall With the football teamg in the Winter With the basketball teamg and in the spring trying out for another year. Varsity and intramural sports are an integral part of school life. Were they removed, a Vital cog would be removed from the complex mech- anism of any school. Teams must naturally be selec- tive, yet there is no one Who could not find his niche in the sports World at B.H.S.: if not in varsity com- petition, then through the intramural and physical education programs. lk? 110119151 an lb fra IO Uzkffof a12Of0QjQaf Jimmy Franklin proves his skill at the high jump during' an earlyl spring track practice. W - , E-if l ' , - . - A 'ci N E I lxy QD Ella Mike Adams makes a valiant at- tempt! mufa COI22!UQZfZZZbI2 . . . l I Bobby Booth b r e a k s away again! 'Q 0 nf If Q 0 if 0 A f-7 ,I I r ,e 712' 17' ff? 77 .1 iff? 7 ff' www any ry . . . ,Ui ir J X' f J High school means many things to many people: simply an education for the studious, a place to participate in sports to some, a center for socializing for still others. But to most, school stands for all these things 5 each has its own separate and important place. The social facet of school life cannot be underestimated. Friends Won during these years are im- portant and the friendship they afford will last throughout a lifetime. Through the varied co-curricular activities at Bed- ford High, any student can find a circle of compatible friends. Class dances, post- game hops, club banquets, conventions, and everyday activities present oppor- tunities to form new acquaintances. 72' ' its Q X X. XE :X X,-if ,If l2 ffl' The Shrine court presided over the annual Shrine football game. The pretty court: Kathy Weber, Peggy Stevens, Mary Colman, Susie Stephens, Virginia Watson, Sue Walker, and Tina Wright, queen. R 'X XX ig -Y - f- -- ---J nan: . --- , 53,- 3 r Ljf fl l -L ll .J afa- l YD l 2 S QQcuif5 i I Qf-uvuH.ww.lbS5 Y 'I 'Q Q-fix,-rn.E1Y4I-'ff.fV'i19f 'xi' i 'ff i merciful E5 l , Q, l f75:?T?5 gi c ..- .. Terry Thompson and Kennon Walden rehearse their parts in the one-act play which received a top rating of superior in district competition. The cast of Man of Destiny also included Bert Nance and Wayland Denton. Mrs. Cutler, as- sisted by Diane Behrens, student director, was in charge of the production. F O if 'Wm' 9 f' ffffqll f f. of ,MET 7 y L12 QXCIbk?y eoezyfs Miss Stoneman and Miss Williams chat at the reception for new teachers given by the F.H.A. .xl 7 The Bedford Fireman's Band played for many of our home games and led the Homecoming parade. ,ca,h l Shirley Twark and Richard Coleman, Mg' Latin slaves, repeat the matrimonial vows at the bidding of their masters. 1 new IYQIQ J. .. F3 A chartered bus transported forty-one excited Beta Club members to the Beta Conven- tion in Richmond this year. . The science department of our school makes use of laboratory facilities. Chemistry stu- dents Ann Perrow, Chuck Reynolds, Jean Scott Martie Walker and Henr Fizer con- , , Y duct and observe an experiment. QW you LUDLEY School spirit is ever-present at our school. The singing of the school song is a tra- ditional part of all Otter football games. 7513 year pfesezyfs ll nm... Uml,j1j..W..l ww V f 5 Democracy is at work at BHS. SCA elec- -' ' tions take place late in March. Campaign- ai- ing includes political propaganda, in the 4 corridor and campaign speeches in an as- ' sembly. 5 s iii lllii i lliliilyyllyy as one sfep Jour opp orfzznzfzes Of fvfoyffeisxs' ,--.. A , a i uw - W f ' I fake'-2 -E if if af. in iv ,H A-...,f.g 515 'fears - : off, i.. in A.-- 1, 'HILL 101 nw, 'fl ff .rs.5,,,j F Richard Chaffin poses with his prize- winning project at the annual County Science Fair. sjljgygfi-. I.-Lf,Z.L.' , Y A V' 5.- i , Y . ,S H M .g . 1 L ,. -N ull i. ' M ,Q q H In February, BHS was saluted on Saturday Session. John Fizer, Ginger Reynolds, Marcia Ramsey, Jewel Lee Martin, and Nick Markham practice for their Apart in the talent presentation. Walter- Hopkins, Jackie Faribault, Sydney Trout- man, and Wayland Denton chat on the lawn dur- ing' graduation rehearsal. sfazkwczy fo 159 fzfufe. I5 Eje, 156 GQSJ 0 1963, 5012011 wry. Rfog yarn er For her patience, untiring effort, sincere interest and freely given time . . . She is the one we honor for her devoted service to the students of Bedford High. But especially for her contributions to The Peaks We dedicate the 1963 Peaks to its sponsor, MRS. HAROLD C. TURNER QDQQQCQJQMJQ Gaining knowledge takes up a great por- tion of our time and lives. In these high school years, we are preparing for our fu- ture lives. Preparation must be guided. Our outstand- ing faculty and administration do more than instill knowledge in our minds: they guide, direct, and encourage us in all our subjects and in our gifted fields. They are always ready and eager to give freely of their time to help us in our scholastic endeavors, as well as other phases of these days of preparation. These wonderful and special friends will remain close to our hearts as we leave BHS and enter new fields to gain new knowledge. Qsfep ,QQ QQQQ , , xga.,.,,W4 um x x 1 w .5 1,5 .1 5 QF , a , , 1,2 ., .za , - L fffil-213' 2 . ,Hiszws 2-' 1 W gzjjquglg V! X,,. -, ,W ,.., qwfgffg .V W - va W , w w v NNW 1F V 'J . UK Ei ' m M w Q w w v H X lv 13 W,,,1r wg' H ww H , N MNH 1' v .H , N' A J , iP i.?l 9?'? M X , W. l ae2im.4 ' ' ' Q w .U ,E 1? iigw . QL- - .M 15255, A A3553 12 vm ,, ., iw A ,A W, - f.vmg A' 1 fun' ,xx . 4 335: f ' gfe aognzhzkfrabbn azzowcufy yank anofzlnsfrucf sfuofzzzfs. . . Q The step toward the future, which is' epitomized in graduation from high school, would not be truly meaningful without a tribute to those Who have led us through the turbulent years. How often our teachers are mercilessly scorned and belittled, but seldom are the bitter words meant by their speaker. . In our hearts, each of us admires and respects these people who give so generously of their- very lives to train and help us in our search for knowledge. With their aid, it is possible for us to make wise decisions. And the friendship which they have afforded us will last throughout the years. Mr. Willis Oglesby Lynchburg College University of Virginia Instructor in Social Studies Elementary School Principal MR. WILLIAM N. LEE Our ,fj9fIk2CILUdf 20 ii Members of the Bedford County School Board are Mrs. J. H. Burkholderg C. A Saunders W O Thomas Dean N. Wald1'on, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Booker, Messrs. John R. Hyatt, Wilkersong Dr. J. G Potts Absent from the plcture is Chairmang I. C. Goodeg Roy E. Kyle, Superintendentg G. Mr. J. W. Allen. fjfe gzzzknce proyram fefos SfUOQL7fS wzkfffzfure IUQHJ . As students plan their futures, they often encounter problems and feel the need for advice. Miss Magann and Mr. Coleman, as guidance personnel, are always prepared to give such advice. Kay Musgrove and Wayland Denton talk about colleges in which they are interested. Miss Jean Magann B.A., M.Ed. Randolph Macon Woman's College University of Virginia Instructor in English Guidance Coordinator Mr. Sherrill Coleman B.A., M.Ed. Lynchburg College University of Virginia Instructor in Social Studies, Head Coach, Guidance Counselor Zl Mr. Joe D. Slone Mrs. H. C. Turner Mr, J, H, Cutler B.A. B.S. B.S. Emory and Henry College Madison College Hampden Sydney College Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics K.. 759 E226 tfqrfs groaogn zhferesfs . . 525352. ' ws,- sf' Miss Williams, who replaced Mrs. Withey at mid-term, helps Gene Cocke with his Frenchtranslation. Mrs. T. G. Withey B.A. University of St. Thomas Instructor in French J e t'aime and ego amo te may be the extent of one's knowledge of the French and 'Latin language, yet even this little can enrich our lives. During four years of Latin and three years of French, a student at B.H.S. can learn to fully appreciate a great deal more than these simple phrases. For those who are musically inclined, music chorus 'and a class in music appreciation are offered. Miss Virginia Boan B.A., M.Ed. . Randolph-Macon Woman's College University of Virginia Instructor in Latin and Mathematics i, Zzp , I .cu , N L21 H Wfafgemafzbs azzzofcsczence fzzzfofa fgzznoglzbzz X610 ilfllfg enyfheers anofsczenblvfs . . . Advanced mathematics and science courses are offered in addition to the basic courses in order to emphasize the importance of these subjects. Each coHege-bound student can be Well prepared for the higher mathe- matics and science which he will encounter in college. Mrs. J. J. Thaxton Mrs. Vest watches as Elizabeth Shy explains an experi- BIA' ment' 'R Randolph-Macon Woman's College Miss Margaret McGavock 'Instructor in Music Mr. Stoneman, who began teaching at m i d - t e r m, makes out a physics test. Let's hope it's not too Q hard! ix Mrs. Viola Vest 1' B.S. 1 Longwood College 1 Instructor in Science E 23 Instructor in Science Mr. William S. Waid B.S. University of Virginia Instructor in Science Mrs. T. F. English - B.A. Lynchburg College Instructor in English and Social Studies Mrs. L. H. Forsyth B.A. Madison College Instructor in Social Studies and English L 1 li. Miss Josephine Bibb B.A. Randolph-Macon Wonian's College Instructor in English FUN' f ' - sf- Mrs. J. H. Cutler B.A. Longwood College Instructor in English 512 dDOfCSOC1dfCSfUOQQS aofof fgzrfger 51205012099 . . . The person who has a broad knowledge and a good command of his own language is very fortunate. 'The English department at Bedford High strives to assist each student in gaining this knowl- edge and command. In addition to language, the wise student realizes that a well-rounded education must include adequate knowl- edge of history and government, which is offered in the social studies department in our school. Morris Hall and Lynn Scott locate a position on the map in Mrs. Forsyth's eighth grade history class. Miss Theresa Stoneman B.A. Emory and Henry College Instructor in Social Studies 24 Mrs. Cutler discusses a selec- tion from the ninth grade lite- rature book with her freshman c ass. in ii stencil. Uocabbzzafsugecfs feacf life loraczifcafarfs BMgS1fEEuf'glS Through the vocational subjects, industrial arts, business education and home economics, students learn both useful everyday skills and those more specialized abilities. Many BHS students take one or more of the vocational subjects during their high school careers. Through such a course, the horizon of the student is greatly broadened. Mrs. Whorley adds the finishing touches to her Santa Claus, which she had made in her Home Ec. I classes. Mrs. A. L. Whorley B.S. Madison College Instructor in Home Economics n Agei are fiard at work in s op cass S 25 Mrs. Falls runs off a Mr. Thaxton and James Mr. Paul Sherman B.S. Davis and Elkins College Instructor in Health and Physical Education ff? Billy Wilkes looks rather timid as he begins a forward roll in tum- bling class. il y E l , Jfyszbafeofzcazfzbn 562405 znafe youzyy gmerzba pfyszbagjgf . . In this age of increasing emphasis on physical fitness, it is necessary for each school to en- courage skill in sports and training in health edu- cation. Our Well-rounded physical education pro- gram added a new feature this year: a co-ed class in many phases of dancing was held each Friday. Mrs. James McCabe . B.S. Barbara Dove, Lynn Roberts, and Radford College Saundra Krantz work on a health Instructor in Health and aSS1gUmeT1l5- I Physical Education Elizabeth Berry and .lane Dudek vie for a jump ball. 26 ll Awfssms is ' V X N... x li lan XX t Msr. Nichols types a letter, one of her many duties as secretary to Mr. Lee. Miss Virginia Ruff fl f ' H 1 L 1 B.A., B.S. 1 College of William , W ,Q and Mary 1wvll1u:1l 1u1 1.111111-f1 M Q f Librarian , ' 'V5Qgjll1 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 11 11 11 sais, 11 11 11 11 . 1 1 .ww L. - 1 1 1,53 311,11 if-aim Ml w fri f111 1v,,,, 11,v1!1! ,wt 51, ,M .,,w,?.y ,, , Has-9, - .., 1 1 1,25 f 1 - 11 ea 11 1. -- 11 1-sf. I' ':,v?11f,1 11 ' u:5.ys2z,fs ,L-wr-asww, .Ls-, 'W' '11 1EQggse '11 11 X' N5iW'w w 'i5l L 1 ,H11111 ma 2 i W W 11N11 , ggyjlesiffiri J w: 1:,lftl 1.- 11 11111 as 11'11 i1' ' at L, W, , , ,,. , anogssg feacfers yank sfuofenfs ab-ny ffe Jfeps gfproyress . . During the vital teen years, many mistakes may be made, but, fortunately, Miss Ruff catalogues a new book. considerate teachers stand ever ready to assist us and help us prevent the more serious mistakes. With their help, most of us Will complete high school and will successfully launch our journey through life. - A cheerful smile greets students in the morning and afternoons as Mrs. Smith directs traffic at school. Mrs. P1n1on and Mrs. , Ramsey relax for a few mx' minutes with a cup of cof- fee durmg their busy day. In ..AV 27 Friends make up an important part of our lives, now and in the future. At BHS new friends are made and old friendships are strengthened. Our most outstanding mem- ories of high school life are probably of our friends. We will also have memories of our classes. For at Bedford High class spirit, as well as school spirit, is strong. Each of us believes that our class is the best ever and that we are a member of an exclusive group-our class. The Class of '63 has many wonderful mem- ories of this special year. This year's grad- uates will always remember their Alma Mater because the true spirit of BHS will always be a part of each of its graduates. Qsfep J Qoep afazffon Q . f ix? E., f , 5, . iw. 'N-.M 4l 1 ki,7 1. .I - 9 K Q 4 G . A S s 5.1 Q , ,e S i ' vmmi ' L I ' ' f R 'W A OL X ' H i A as-wk '..,,, i 1 0 vm I . , , I -s f Nut' ,y x t -1. xv. 'Q A 3' K . 1 v -A,-.MG I 4 . HN- V 1 ' Q if '1 V2 3 'gf ' I' 0 Su, N X ,fix-y I ? 'I . ' : : 3YTiPi3ijn?c' 5 ,A K 1 .. I V - ,L x ' 1 , r 1 qv? U f-- 2 1. iigg-ff A u if .9 ,fl F 1 Q! Ln. r R 'A' A K T J A . v sw., -.-.--n..... .nsv--Y.,., - ,- ,N is 5 .,,, if z 13373 V 53,12 3 E, H nf 5 lf A 1 w 4 2 Q i S VVS? , .A . V H i 5, A g 1 ,711 'ffyigf -f'-.M I w,y'3M:W V 45,13 E323 g?.+ffk iK?,n,,,. dm .nf wigg, , K, 44 1 - '- ' J, 1 -9 'l , J -- K . M4 ,Lk ,-,fr ESQ., ge W ff n Mabel Alice Adams Michael Padgett Adams WE ii-ff Mrs f W E ifggfgg ,1faf?'g,.Qt?,' 1 Wi WP. ' - 1' Fi , W-ies f v, ll aa Q53 f I . V fe l , - Alice Marie Arrington 759 2342121514 Ghss 0 1963 -' ,- ,.l gg-fs, H www ws sw 1 l ll u 'Vigil' ' ' , 1552? MW, . .i,.i 1 H l.,W,l l Donna Anne Arthur - 5 3 ' ff gf . 2 l James Edward Agee Bl 5, 'la , 9 Seniors Donna Arthur, Nick Markham, Andy Yowell, and Sue Woodworth pause for a chat on the way to class. William Wallace Berry IV .-- V,,tg , f- f fs , ' Q - LQ., R4-.17 1 mv? X .. ei 51 gf 1 , 'Hu ... ' '..' . ' 5 v 1 Lynda Craghead Boone 1... F.. gimp!! .Lim N91 W W.. 1195511 -......-E ' , , L., 'f 'W Benjamin Boan Brown 4- HR M ,A m X . N E? MW H 'A . 'ef '-:-:-: ' xxx... Jill Clare Bowyer Thomas Glynn Bradley, Jr. Gary Wood, Evelyn McKin- ney, Jackie Faribault, and Dorinda Mitchell concentrate on a government quiz. gfe csezzlbrs ave Wayne Edward Chandler Jerry Whitfield Chesson Alice Mae Coleman W ., , fl :i ' gifs. - ..z3Eq.lMa?u ...angel 6: -- in :ff 5 .1 1 ' ... 1' V wliif: . ... F51 W ..... H V :Q - v'... '..Ei M up .W I 'H 1 '11 1 F Doris Jenkins gives a report: as she fulfills another of Miss Bibb's English assign- ments. Peggy Stevens, escorted by Lloyd Goode, looks happy as she represents the Senior class on the Shrine Court. mozznfeafffe 6311 sfep. Wayland Beecher Denton se, s,,5!n. ,M X-1 11 sa N. ww ww, Elva Mae Craig . gym 'Qu ly Dari-ol Elwin Davis, Jr. Frank Price Draper . John Albert Dudek .,-fam, vf X 33 V39 H. H525 H. H. . H Y 'ggi at-. wi ,.1'? J A William Henry Duis, Jr. Joyce May Duncan Jacqueline Anne Faribault ff? JFQSQDKZJZY zAe12'pQf Mfjfeaper f John Edward Fisher -W ,John Richard Fizer , fe 34 Donna Arthur, Carol Stephens, Sue Nance,Cece1ia Goode and Jean Johnson work hard toincrease their typing skill. The Has-Beens move together as they defeat the Never-Will-Bees, 6-0, in the annual game. TNQ? i lp' 92 vi A fy i I' 1 5? M be if Carolyn Ann Foutz Rodney Goode Goggin asm in in 1 Q ffe 902612777 anofzfe Uarzczy 65050 . ll ' 4 Ewa 'iw MM Cecelia Lloyd Goode .Wi , N -wlF:dm1ewf w0'M m i 'Wf m'W w 'w '1 'Wm N Donna Kaye Harman if .-fx if n A Hu,W,gWzllie2gNg.iNgwgg, QQ. N H viii. ll Ashby Whorley and Walter William David Goode Hopkins have a hard time being so exact in physics. Loretta Jane Heck Marcia Linnette Hicks el 5 il Q ' ' ' ' ' 'V f mmm W V. ' V - he--.-.g,v ' H' X, ,wfgggygfi .dihu I H J M I 35 1 ww QV l u Hww,,,5iu ' H 73'5 ': ,y wiv ill 'w 4'i'? K' el ww M 'wi all gl N ll W3E53iEEE.53liii Q N-M Mg ,EQ ,X P' W l T. ,-:,5i r--'E - l A ,vwi'., if Azfl' ' at in ' ,im 'rug . we l. QT 3 e an V H H .Q .F uw l 'mf' wggggwg A-ll I ,M ' .f 1 . . ltd Walter Cunningham Hopkins John Glenwood Hurt Doris Anne Jenkins Robert Edward Johnson Mrs. Cutler works patiently with the Senior Play cast to pro duce a good play. , ffey OQ9!oQyeofffe12' Jean Marie Johnson Walter Wilson Johnston, II Emily Yvonne Jones ,sei Wfzssewfailiie l Hilda Mae Kendrick Bill Duis and David Goode add a new twist to a basketball game, standing on their heads. frzze ckss anofscgoofspzrzf . . David Lamar Leach, Jr. -.1 :SN Gladys Evelyn McKinney Ei,,..,Y.. Y, , -Zi il. ww -ml P5511 as 1 a Guiseppe, Wayland Denton, pon- ders the actions of Napoleon in the one-act play. Robert Nicholas Markham f ,, ggi Ufagsk CI. Y Y - , H fn xx Q 10' M 1 .l i liao yi, - jfs, 3 , -. Qu ,Ww,,.mt,,f..f - ' ' i-13 f My , . Im H ,MQ Dorinda Dawn Mitchell l A . Virginia W a t s o n, Peggy Stevens, Sue Nance, and Ce- celia Goode seem to be en- joying the French Club ban- quet. Ben Brown and Rodney Gog- gin work on their senior c a r d s and graduation an- nouncements. Harold Albert Nance, JI.. gfey assumecf 159121 rofykaotzgrsijo Zljlfg Martha Susan Nance Carole Overstreet Robert James Owen. Q N il gg YQ Wag James William Owens Mary Serinda Saunders Daniel Etheridge-Scott Senior homerooms are busy places all during the day, especially before school and at lunch. -.V Z- : ' if gi '12 ff ' 'Gu Miss Magann assists Jean Johnson and Jackie Faribault in the selection of college and career OQfQ1 Z22IJ2dbbI2 GDJAPQDLQZQ information Pamelia' Marshall Scott Philip Amirew Sloss 'wr'- 39 James Wallace Smith - fa igllw i Y W gifs-1 -in sf if, Marilyn Elizabeth Smith Lois Virginia Spradlin Carol Ellen Stephens ggey D060 6006 Elva Craig, J. G. Hurt, and Lynda Boone use the libr- ary. Are they re- ference books or Sue Walker and Emily Jones ex- parallels? change Senior cards. Are you tired of writing them? Peggy Anne Stevens Jennie Marie Teass Mary Frances Thaxton QE: 1 Wea, ,. si w sf 1,o I V 40 1-n -,. .1 ,,.! V . .x .I ja ' ' y., 'Uv 4- . Y-Wai. l Z ., , 1 . 52' ' 'u ul lv lf L . :JN M 4- Theresa Thompson Marion Jane Toms Sydney Anne Troutman anofenfer Zfenfzfure . . X. A-I Markham, our '62 football co-captains, encourage s u p p 0 r t during a pep rally. Hilda Kendrick, a hardworking' Senior, works in the grade school office during her study hall. 4I Bert Nance and Nick' ' Carolyn Frances Wheeler Ashby Lee Whorley, Jr. H ', S - , Charles Raymond Wood , ,fn , 1 Gary Loyd Wood Gerald Wayne Wood l,?.g.,....5. ,HW V . . .M ,. V., .,-V,, -W in I 'attic ,ik X V, mfg: iw sung uw w 5 is W gi .s ' jfs. in l H a .A V v, The Senior captains and Junior captains meet with the offi- cials before the Powder-Puff game. The o u t c o m e - geniors, 145 Juniors, 20175 w0120Qzf1f 122 emorzes 0 Brenda Sue Woodworth gi' rw ui 42 Donna Sue Wooldrige n 75 -Q.. Mr. Slone inspects one of his solid drawings. L,-13. 221 sw Pam Scott Sydney Trout man Mary Fran Thaxton Lynnette Hicks and Tom Bradley correct a French III assignment ef- H i so, i H xx 1 H 1 2 W H W v , Christine Anne Wright William Andrew Yowell, III li. tax' f ezr Qsenzor year 1963 Donald Winston Zimmerman SKB, Qian sf , b 7 i will , 51? 2. Q: . - fillf 5315?- - I f lm, . -UIQ 9 . Q as - iv. , 4:3-. I .ru , . s -,xv-'V' , A ,N 'l !?w Q, ' ,is -3. if f i. if ' ? , 'Ss W H .P .U 1 I A , . -guefuniipwerx-:lim wow- my www uwunvwvvwz 'nv ' mw fi W t Ax- 1,4 T i ,Q H' -in A--. il-.'L.F.l .ggi --A fel I' ij'iflvi': li - ' fig, U N l hu 'liillllgw ' s . e w Qgei, , The Fall Carnival brought about work in many classes. Home Ec IV students, Evelyn McKin- ney, Cindy Saunders, and Carolyn Wheeler, make items for their booth. The Seniors have reached the summit of the stairway. Their ascension has at times seemed difficult but they have mounted each step proudly and with new determination and higher goals. Each of the Seniors has always been proud to be a part of the Class of '63. They have worked together in all phases of school life. As the Seniors enter the future and begin another'Stair- way of Progress they will have new obstacles to overcome and new challenges to meet. And yet, each of them will always have fond memories of their friends, activities, and their year, '63, at B.I-I.S. 43 i ,3 ?gfwU-ffm all 1 ' X151-. ,N .W ',fTQ ....gw,, lo pa l ADEQ' 24 t P. ,fs U W, ,wily A HTL J g' a wonderful prom. They are Henry Fizer, treasurerg Marty Walker and Judy McGehee are already seri- ously considering that big step, college, which they will make in just two years. The executive committee of the 'unior class en ineered Cunningham, secretaryg Jimmy Jones, vice president, and Jerry George Cooper, president. zznzbr GQJS 969 GFQOIX 'ti ', UJIEBQCJ' Me pm! sfefo 1 U 'B -N ' 7 ' ' I f A j '.:.-I , . ' . 511112 , X if - sie ' .A -M' i ip P. :4 Patsy V 2 ' 3 , .A wifi? ' . im 1-'Mi : B H' X emi:-ii iif,fN-,Ms My Wg Q ul my wfwm :H ,N '- ,, ,W -1 fi! 31 ' '- K eff , --'t rg 7- F 'V Jw iw vi, ' - . 5, x 1 , 7 C , 5. Q - -, ,Y , - , A . Llnda Albert N X' ., ,....V W I A YK AV -' W ' r Ap? Brenda Arrington - N is I 6' - i :E , wig' V K, n .- P.. Mary L. Ashley i N i K ' A A 'f ' is . B JF, U: WL l, A Liv N Hi t ? ,jf sa X , Diane Behrens K5 1 'l f ,Off 'j , Q i ,J i Q0 If ' 1 N4 'gs '52 ' . , X e .7 I i. Shirley Blankenship 1 HMW X Q W ' ., ,f.ggQ,,., X N 1 i y wg, ,J ,'i,,v1'fs lv- xyuw: gui 10, :S A he -51 N' 1 z ix W , leaf! Sonny Bowyer .35-3 , i n ,A - , ' '- i. ' -Q' w, sf., Larry Brookshier X - ,,f .iv ., A X, 7-if--' ' Pi ' ' iff.-.,,., J Bett Brown 55' ' x , f' y ,..Q11,,g .R3,f M Vk,: .Vs W Shirley Bumgardner N O 'gg i.,f-LQ' iz 5 A A wig-A Judy Campbell ,, 0 ' 'fi , ' Y ' Pat Cassidy i lv Betty Chaffin V ,A Carolyn Citty .- if S' Ge C cke A 9' -, U ne 0 'D -A cz Q f , in '-- we 1, J., ss..-aid, ' -fe f ' 1 ,111 f A' 'f xl Teri fl-if Q, gl ,, , X KW: 543 zfey comjofzfeofan euezzfezfyeazi -U-F While Ronnie Saunders chooses a. good book, George Cooper and Max- well Goode study for their next class. 45 Pam Coffey Betty Creasy 'M yu V HESQV-ez. ' W J , f 1 H 1 3 , 5 Ks, Zi 3-9 'ef . vb X A ,lv ' I 1 Paul Coleman George COOPGI' Jimmy Cundiff J. Cunningham is WW 1-5253: 4: S. N V, v 'xii 12.4.1 is-:Qtr F' '-, J f.iL1v3': v 12, 'L ' wif x 2: 21 w fur. , ,l.u..i..1 W- M f, ,',,V,f-1:3595 '- 'l -'-N. ! .ai:w:'1. sb, 'ls , fi MQ., .id 14- 1 1239. 'fl '.-'1 w' 2 . , .. .. . ..- ,, Jaigmixi' 1 N Clifford Daniels Clifton Daniels Ward Dean Billy Dill mefyfny succeswgfom Xie sfrazln . Judy Turner, hard-pressed editor of the paper, has a smile for our photographer. Mr. Oglesby gives his U.s. history class an assignment. Eg? 46 Gerald Dooley Henry Fizer Madie Goode Maxwell Goode James Gregg Nancy Hanks Ellen Heller Dana Hogan Billy Hubbard Coral Lee Hurt Hal Jarvis Bill Johnson J +1 NL X i S it 'Y if I -if Jimmy Jones U i r Suzanne Jones Q 'VY Ricky Lalonde Roger Layne Mickey Lazenby John Leftwich - o ' WF - x ' 'A '?Q,, 1, '! ,Hg .A 3 rw Loretta Lynch ' '- Jewel Lee Martin , K o Faoin fwipi M Judy McGehee Nancy Meador O 7 x Philip Michael Rawley Milstead Loretta Lynch aids Miss Magann by writing as- signments on the board. What on earth is Marcia thinking about? Jean Scott examines part of her science fair project. . Qfabbzzafyyzperffs azzof ymuffzfuoflrzozzs GPIQYZIOQ fesfs, May cfkzzaxeofffezk' year v. H., soczdg . Priscilla Mitchell Edith Overstreet Patsy Overstreet .2 S i I.51 '??4 ' . Wifi: i' ff' Y' A elgg , A ,wwf 49' H W ' ' '1,, 'Z 1' Y 5 H Wm 1, ,I ,.V i,:v,v M H O ,N Q wi nv in Haw O i .J In W L 5 gf i 47 9 'gift' it L s is c Q- is A L Q . M175 ffe arrzlvaf gffezk CQSS fzbys . Marcia Ramsey Charles Reynolds Chuck Reynolds Miss Magann directs the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests which Ruth Owens and Jewel Lee Martin took this year. Typing students Nancy Meador, Carolyn Citty, Shirley Blankenship, Ann Perrow, and Sydney Troutman practice diligently. w 5 - : l,,,, ,H Eddie Reynolds Ginger Reynolds Ronnie Robertson Wesley Saferight Ronnie Saunders Donnie Scott -as Ruth Owens Danny Pentecost Ann Perrow Lewis Powers First year French students Shirley Bum- gardner, Diane Upton, Ginger Reynolds, Marjorie Smith, and Viola Witt examine a poster. ,f A .x 1.-ug, ni 1.fg 3eg.- ,:',- -5 52 ff at Mr. Lee presents Shirley Bumgardner and Nancy Hanks with their class rings on a very important day for the juniors. Yu O O nw, ,meh ,K f, 1,115 M Ma IV' Jean Scott Bruce Skelley A . A N -if izlr ilffi-f E. - O Henry Fizer exhibits J W M W l his project. w h i c h Joanne Scott Bobby Scott oghihgziihrcsg 22:55 Marjorie Smith Cheryl Stanley Russell Stevens Barbara Toms Jewel Lee Martin seems to be enjoying the Science Club's December meeting. F' . . K' . J712 of an off er yreaf C EUHIOF-QSGHIOF from. 3?-Wifi T 5 IA Wayne Toms Ray Trail Judy Turner Cynthia Twark Diane Upton Roy Vaughn Marty Walker Virginia Watson Viola Witt Richard Wilkes Johnny Overstreet, vice presidentg Kay Musgrove, trees- president, served as sophomore class officers and helped urerg Laura Ann Parker, secretaryg and Freddle Duis, to make their year a successful one. 5769 CSOIU OIZQOFQ Glass qssumeofan ever zhcreaszhy r0Q . . Freddie Duis, Gail Fellers, Peyton Brown, and Bobby Brew- Part of every English class is learning to give a baker toast the new members of the Latin Club. good speech, as Charlotte Padgett finds out. Y-s7TQ B?r-'mfs-sa Q P M, SO Lewis Abbott Don Arrington Brenda Arthur G. M. Bays Priscilla Biggs Dale Bowles Helen Bowling Norma Bowling Pat Bowyer Bessie Boyle Henry Boyle Bobby Brewbaker Betty Brown Peyton Brown Johnny Bryant Sara Camden Jimmy Carter Richard Chaffin Warren Childers Bonnie Clay Mary Coleman ggsw R' W.. A ,- -an , Q 4 1 7 n :la-'w jr x E1 U f . . in Betty Craig Mark Craig Linda Croft Jim Cravens Leon Deal Corinne DeSimone Wayne Dooley Barbara Dove 7727 fa n- U , H4 1,3 . 5 WK. 5 'ex scfoofgzhs . Sophomores D i c k Thomas, Tom Eng- lish, Jim Nichols, Johnny Overstreet, and Freddie Duis lis- ten intently in Alge- bra II class. Jack Toms and Gene Parker learn how to find the altitudes of 2 a triangle by using adjustable triangles in geometry. Sl yize i Qu... Advanced chemistry students Jim Cra- vens, Aubrey Strode, and Dick Thomas put their heads to- gether on a tough problem. 'L ,, I 8 K Lu, , 41 :Q - I Priscilla Biggs and Earl Franklin find the class meeting. bulletin board in Miss Stonernan's room very interesting. w I 7 'CP ga 6 'Sf i A 1 e ' i ff . .. J , '75 will ' 1 2 A Lg, ., fc! e f: ngg.fJ 0 N ' 'L - HWY . ,2 ri.: J W if, ,. sg A .1 I ,l l 35 - f X' Q I , I :?lIaQ:'e?'x TEEN, 9' f is 5555- ' H lfh QHBAPMQ we gc-Y, . iss ,1- f J' W l i'- , I 'ww A f f' J 9 l . Z 1 ' A E' si? , Lt if ,J l E Janet Walker and Kay Musgrove must be discusslng ideas for their class party during this sophomore Q73 Mey enffuszaszifcaf Danny Dowdy Carolee Dudley Freddie Duis Alex Elliott Tommy English Lynwood Epperly Becky Eubank Carolyn Eubank Freddy Fellers Gail Fellers James Ferguson Betty Fitzgerald Jimmy Foster Earl Franklin 4 Jimmy Franklin Sharon Gray Eddie Hanner Pam Harrison Janet Hawkins Shirley Haynes Rachel Heck Ronnie Henderson Jimmy Hogan Elizabeth Holdren Dianne Hughes Carol Hurt Wayne Inge Molly Jenkins Van J ohnson' James Kendrick '+I - fat ,. X 5-...... nm., -f Freddie Duis gives the entertainment and deco-ration committees some general instructions pertaining to the class party. e azz anozfez' year Bucky Key Saundra Krantz Edie Rae Kyle Billy Lalonde Kandi Lechner Randi Lechner Terry Lee Patsy Little Lynda Marshall Deland Martin Patricia May Teresa McKinney Bobby Mitchell Dita Montanes Rodney Moses Donald Musgrave Kay Musgrave Carolyn Newman Barbara Nichols Ronnie Noell Johnny Overstreet Mike Overstreet Charlotte Padgett Gene Parker Laura Ann Parker Mike Parker Nicky Parker Larry Pettry Ronnie Powell Cynthia Powers Mrs. English is holding a discussion in her sophomore English class. Listening intently , are Sara Camden, Rodney Moses and Rich- ard Chaffin. ,, as 'R - ' NW m t in N w W , 1 x lf E. . -.X I 4 I Q J 4. ,0 'l ' Li? 'r' ' , EQ 1, r V'E'T WM , an w M. i Y 1. X u V' 4 ' - Er' N ' if - M 'V J s .4 X X X 5 . 1 , :ge ,: - ' -' . ., ' Y' 3 y 11 V ! H H J, N. , 5 Wi p .,: ,I I 1 in ww w WH is - A ,Q Y 'iii 1 , . Ph 1'l'M V' K :La ,W ef Q ' 'f Q 1 P-' V' ' ' ' WT, ,, ' M sg, Ti U12 , f .. - 5':l1M,'yl1 3 diifvfiul t ww? hr f : V. if ff 1 1: ' . qi:-,1 ..:.', 57 , 7 1' 'T W' I s' ' ' ' 'Lf'?T':. l i' ' ' -QQ, - 1 l Y nm. . 1 - X u as , salts l K 'WH ASH! I I ww ggwrr wi 'Ya 'ff -5, x H ww 5 1 1, g, W w a . I gig, 5 0 I ly 6 , . , I , ,5 . ills, . ,R 3: 1 -4 8- - 9 Ur L Q k K 4-P- fr- C 1 .. nil 1 gi ivgfif,.g1 xq0:- .yas ., 1 J ss' ,WJ -. wwe ' fgw Qn..4l , ff fi 'iw Eigt',Q i ' ?l7l sg, -Q. 5 ii - Q ,AL,,A ? X , ' ' 77... , V ' ' wg W w 1 , Bobby Sowers Linda Spradlin Ronnie Stanley Aubrey Strode Mary Stump Mary Teass Skip Tharp Dick Thomas S fl! Qs- ' Wie i iii sis: ities! we s , iss L35 '-'- 1 W Mike Prillaman Donna Pugh Paul Reynolds Lynn Roberts Liza Rucker Carolyn St. Clair Johnny St. Clair Carol Skelley Frank Smith Pat Smith gfey worfefffoyefgef' 1k20f1sfr1busQ H 5: '- Billy Wilkes just can't resist smearing Kandi Lechner, a new sophomore X in our school. Molly Jenkins concentrates on stitching a straight line on her practice sheet in Home Ec. I. Our photographer must have backed these French I students into a corner to get this picture! 4 H 14 Q x w Shireen Tolley if 1' '11 In ml x 1 , i 3 J - 'ZFwe.V- in , , Q ,,,, .,,.',,f.,1--ru-.,. - un, 'e,u3,. - 9 he , T el lvl' qu X , , - y ,UM I, 3? , E, I .x W g i M. H V 1 2 www Q, , I uw ,, ,V 4. A .1 , , , H n n K.. Jack Toms Claudia Twark JYCJQDQQ parbbrjoabhy A12 afpiases fyfwrgofw. Richard Chaffin and Alex Elliott take a break during strenuous track practice. Skip Tharp tries skating for the first time. I won- der how often he fell down? Billy Toms Faye Toms Edwin Waddell Janice Waldron Susan Webber Leonard Whorley Billy Wukes l John Wilkes Ellen Wood Glenn Wood Carol Woodroof Janet Woodworth A l in is ' 14' lr? K x . HL r , less, V nw W , 4 x il TEM .Fi if w :wi 1 if 1. ee SHN X W l hh My lk all 5g3rr59g,e ..... 3, He tll? bell U L 5, 51255 -1, - 'wlllie w ' ' 'il Y W ' , . , 5 i . .fly ' ' - A-A' lx T . ' -' ' . Q ' J I 1 f ' if Ea. v 5 1 i ?1f,,kw Ymlii wuilggji gif- IW my -.1 H Y 5 I , Q :- r- 'V 1 -K: 1 , 1 A 4 M - ului fm , ig ' ' Wgg i ' if' ,, 1 T ., 'WSL T ' '1 .Aix I , . Jill A N, . X i NTL 'f rtf H r ll ,aa T E l T . oissglsshge, H , it -fewm Hi' K ' ' ll- - -we ' N ' . 'i 1 r 1 li' X in I , -f ' w 1Mtw E ll we Melt ll 1 l T, K y fl- M H, , , M ll ll 1 I U' 7' ' if A, 5 ,. - -AQ fi ui ' if , 3 S il ,J 1 S.5?Sfe+l .fg,1-:. f .1'-Lax.. ,ix l .1 'i.:,:.:.:r' ev. 'Q 1' no-3, E ' ' 2. QQ.. Wg We A W f ' Q,,i'Hwoo'i'4 Qs lliimlfw 3 g H V 1, Vj FE? 5 , ' - ' lll , , .L Barbara Dove and Claudia Twark pass out refreshments at the Zeta-Phi Christmas party. f 1 ., 'Bc 1 'Riff' 6 Ea 'if Q g, uw' it-L. -dv The Freshmen were led by their capable officers - taryg Gayle Robertson, treasurerg and Johnny Nance Jimmy Whorley, vice presidentg Barbara Rucker, secre- president. 559 f5f'QS 122612 GQJJ , i Easy, M ,. ,, K A ' ' A ' , , ' Betty Arrington 5' ' I ' A- Linda Aultice i w T Sandra Ayers ' ' A V - Philip Beckman i, in? -ef .' 1? Junior Blankenship Barbara Boone Bobby Booth Orpha Bowden Frances Bowling -A.: 1. David Bradley George Brown Norma Jean Brown Tommy Bryant Pat Callahan Alec Carter 56 Kenneth Childress Diana Coleman Glenn Coleman Karen Coleman Richard Coleman J. C. Cousart ' l l E a l if' as W H ,y -A.. llll my Zkl i .f 1 in Ronnie Cox H ' 'J' 'J Vlykfg Maria Craghead ' Y :'. 'V if- it 8 If Jimmy Creasy 5' ,Q Q :-: Sylvia Crouch l X F oflflf Van Daniels ' A, f N Linda Donald A i if eg V' as fle Roland Dooley 1. A:.,: All' ,, ,, H A H ' 1 M Carolyn Duncan ,N 'Y H 'lille T ' M- L X Doris Duncan V 'Digi Q' X Scarlette Edwards ' ' F an L David Eubank N iilll YQ ' 'K f Gary Faribault ' ' l Robert Fulton Peggy Gibbs Sam Gill 4 Lloyd Goode Randa Goode f Starr Grahame , These freshmen take part in a square dance figure as part of their co-ed physi- cal education class. H ..,, .ewy we 5 1 zbeof up fo 175 FQSPOHSIKZZATXZQS wzkf zeaf. . 1 ,, gf. ,' '1 W , ,,fss,41u'aSTa.H' L E: fgagxi ww X Mum V X e Q ' U Zwimg ww ,v Msaig W wee: N wwf agp um ll N vvgfagymw w ll siekiiiarwwl ,il H ',, ,, 5 fl ' ' -- Merrell ,1 'W - 5g :AY E3 si! 'Nm Miss Stoneman and her world history class discuss the U. N. during a world crisis. 57 Mr. Slone explains an Algebra I l problem to Joe Heller. ' ,J ri, cg ,, th an , i lg 1 'lv K gy? fm, A X .,x A B.. fi -V , vii rf' l i, ' 1' as ei 'N 3 171 I - ef il 1 wx H Ur ' ' 1 - is 2- ,,,f .fi - -.... . X af - wx:- 'wk ,li X X 52 X. 7' in i 71559, fbi , mmm 4, ii y -v ,- i fi , -J... ' 14 ' X gf -I 5 '19 ff-'37 ' j . . ,Jr .Q J Q. g i J Q M 9 W. ii wi 'QEAW fl it - .f - ,. ' N ' 5, M 1 it W ,, J rw Wg gi u0 ' 'L' V. ,. - ' Y ' X ' 1 ,Ag 5 '- sf 2 lr' ,,5j,.gall..:1i 1 ig N, i Y 'V, V- M' ' We , J Aj, , M ss gfey gave zzzemorzes gf worg new f-len 5 ancfexczbhy acbbzbes . Painted faces are always a familiar Slght on the first day of school. Glenn Hardy Mac Harvey Mary Keith Harvey Joe Heller Tommy Henderson Hugh 'Howell Bobby Hurt Rob Jarvis Campbell Johnson David Johnson Ricky Johnson Dee Jones Mike Jurkus Sylvia Kendall Philip Kennedy Watts Key Judy Kirby Kay Lay Jo Anne Leach Joyce Lee Gary Lewis Conya Lohmeyer Sandra Martin Wanda Martin Karen Massie Jimmy McDaniel Jerry McDowell Linda McKinney Bonnie Meador Phillip Mitchell Kent Montogomery Billisue Morgan Dorothy Moseley Granville Nance Jennie Nance John Nance Wayne Overstreet Johnny Phelps Gary Phillips Virginia Pierce Charles Poff Harvey Poff Pat Pollard Faye Pugh Sandra Reid Delores Reynolds Chester Roberts Gayle Robertson Ronnie Robinson Barbara Rucker Donna Rutoskey Lawton Saunders Marjorie Scott Elizabeth Shy P .ft - - et- ,e .aapw awk 35 Q ,p 13j'llw..x 1 .,--- Milli ,sag G. 3 ffftif- ' gabl asf Wea if E -112521-it 1, 1 x ' gl 11- E ,P 1 - -- V F W, , ' 5' Q5 gg 'Q if-ff ' 5 W Q34 K 4 I S., 51 , Q gym H ' 'N mu will wi.-I '52 Q , . W rr V ual, ef r N Y 1 1 1 '. Q ,I ,N t , 1 1' .n 1. ,Y : ' . , X ,. I, ' 25' 'JVM 3 Y .,.. ...., , ,. -93:13, 3 1' 1, . Affilfi-: 'lE::-1'525i' KH: lf il ' f',?qwf?lf4-A,- i7 :f 35:5 ,ZJLJ 'lY1. f:5f'I51l:5':2 . 1 -. Q. N, 4, ,ei , I UH .... . Ti w r 1 X w A 1 , l I' 1 I 1 , X l A 1 W mum!! l H1 if iw w e S r K f K tw a w ki V 17 ki H ww 6 :fl I 41 I 'Ei ' we w. fx : , df, w fi? ifjgx I I ar A YL . frm-21-1 1:16 7,5 l Y f gggitas., ,, A Y rfssimso - mme new in W In ' I ff' rv' ll m ay 'awe ,,:,x ai'!,jI1 v- E I . r 5' l w A f 1 -:HP ,tw f nr.-., ,Q -0. - -.:- -1 l , 1 fpyf yr sf , N953 nk Q fl kwgl l ' '4 lf' . I V2 7, Q 2 I' QW, F, 1 2 safe! C it H-xr-V.: .V w.?,I.:v t x 1 , 1 Harold Smith is ' 1 ' 'A my , Libby Sowers Q' -f - 1 4 -Q P, 515- Susie Stephens H 5' ii 'yr Margaret Stephenson ' L' fi l i J Donna Stone ' V- ' vlhb ., George Strode fi News N ' M555 .1 i if Mr. Cutler distri- butes a state test booklet to Granville Nance, one of his home room students. L '41 3. P'-.' 1- 5:32-. Ng me., as ffey maofe a !0kCGfGI' zffemsefyes . Jimmy McDaniel, Starr Grahame and Sam Gill perform - menial tasks for their slave day master. l . '- ,K ' H e Allen Thomas -- U, gl A , V I y Betty Jean Toms fl - f ,V lvaz Jimmy Toms in K Sandra Troutman -A li g gif, ,J Penny Turpin n-. Shirley Tvvark Kennon Walden Gene Ward Beech Watson Walter Watson . 1:12 zfe fear!! i . ,, , , , l :- , 4 .W i Gayle Robertson, Sylvia Kendall, Virginia Pierce, Jennie Nance, Barbara Rucker, Granville Nance, Jimmy Whorley, Beech Wat- son, and Johnny Nance, freshmen who served as College Day guides, are ready to go to work, 'H ' H lsw...' ' iw- Z ,. .. Y, Q 'li V, Iliff .gi f' r Jimmy Whorley ie'i A P J I ' W 11 ' Donnie Wilkerson o ,i-, is . nr 1 f .'-.. Juni? . -- - Faye Wilkerson - f gT W1 'c4 :E5 '5 'Y'l. Helen Wilson X Sarah Wilson , .,. -4 ly ,.v These students are deeply involved in English gram- mar. J. C., Cousart finds some point difficult. Donald Wingfield Vicky Witt V David Johnson, Linda Aultice, Lawton Saunders, Barbara Woodford Jimmy Creasey, Margaret Stephenson,. Dee Jones, and Lloyd Goode seem to be having a Tim Worley good time at the freshman party. 60 Officeis of the eighth grade Ga1l Rider, secretaryg treasurerg and Jackie Harris, president-helped their Francis Nance vice president Mary Becky Wingfield, class adjust to high school life. 75 Efzyfff QZUOQ CQJS as Ik2I7ICfQOf 122 fo Elizabeth Berry Carol Bolling Bonnie Brewbaker . ,J s ,f 5 , .A 3 1 , ,, , e N ffe wfzkf. . Freddie Bush Junior Carter Betty Cash Ina Wray Cassidy Marylyn Coffey Joyce Craig .Linda Craig Ronnie Craig Carolyn Creasy Mary DeWitt Gary Dove Jane Dudek Allen Wills, Jerry McDowell, Francis Nance Jackie Harris, Bob Graves, and Edward gather to talk during lunch period. Our Cameraman prises Mr Cutler' math class . scfoofgz anofgecczme . Jane Ferguson Virginia Gilmer Bob Graves Billy Gray Morris Hall Gale Hardy Jackie Harris Ginnie Havens Maurice Hickson Butch Hogan Diane Hylton' Donna Hylton Diane Johnson Yvonne Johnson Clifton Kvantz Robert Lambeth Joey Laughon Andy Lee Nancy Lindsay Barbara Little Linda Martin Pam May Sheba Ann McFall Wayne Melton Bruce Mitchell Francis Nance Johnny Nichols J ane' Overstreet Shelby Overstreet Freddie Owens Oscar Padgett Randy Pettry Terry Phillips Wanda Phillips Gary Raflo .fs A' S 6 5, K ff 1 raw , use 115 . N 1: Ig- av-Q. rl Vfvxf K f-1 I' l , 2 Y , C W A ,. in , at J If FW-.- .. X . X I , Q V v. f 1 ., 5 'F Siqccusfomeoffo ffeksfpace se! Glenn Smith Richard Spradlin Edward Stanley Earl Sutherland Pate Torrence Bonnie Trent Curtis Vaughn Kathy Webber Allen Wills Pat Wilson Mary Wingfield Teresa Randazzo Gail Rider Judy Ryder Lynn Scott Judy Sexton Dick Skelley '- '-ur S. .1 uw Um W:'l' ZEi w 0 ui A Aja, 4' ugiwgrfi yu, iw, -,ft . '15 X is Q Q v, :,, s 'Eau f A 7 4 Industrious eighth graders Jane Oyerstreet, Diane Hilton, Linda Craig, and Virginia -Gilmer decorate for their party. Alice Witt Charles Woodroof Leonard Young Mrs. McGhee spoke to the Home Ec I classes on personal Lillie Young groonulng. Kathy Webber, Jane Dudek Carolyn Greasy Linda Martin, Bonnie Brewbaker, and Gail Rider seem very interested. 63 Q UFPQFCASSIDQD Each student of Bedford High has the op- portunity to take part in the organizations of our school. The clubs and organizations vary with the interests of the students. They range from service clubs to athletic clubs and literary publications. Our student government body, the SCA, strives to improve and coordinate the work of our organizations for the improvement of our school. . BHS organizations have grown in size and number as our student body has increased to produce better clubs. Each one strives to improve the caliber of his club in its projects and programs, whether it be a parade float or a convention or conference. This step of contribution leads to growth in leadership and the democratic qualities necessary for a successful life in the future. cgfep J Cj01Qfr1gz1f1'012 ,J 7'1 L - 1 , I if 1 -fy 'ELM 43 ATE5RIAE.u cfvu. DEFENSE... DOESNQIWPMTFOR wmv r'f'xf XA Z crmmrt ,..: The S.C.A. officers for 1963 are Mike Parker, treasurerg Gail Fellers, reporterg Mrs. Thaxton, sponsorg Virginia Wat- son and Aubrey Strode, co-secretariesg Jennie Teass, vice- presidentg and Tina Wright, president. As president of the S.C.A., Tina Wright presides at school assem- blies. QS. encourayes .sfu0Qnf!0arf1C1,0af1b12 . The Student Cooperative Association, the voice of the student body, completed another success- ful year. The S.C.A. is concerned with the stu- dent-faculty relationship and its primary aim in- volves good citizenship. Its officers are elected on a school wide basis which includes several days of active campaigning. The Council is composed of the S.C.A. officers, club and class presidents, The Council-Standing: Virginia Pierce, Rodney Goggin, Barbara Dove, Judy Turner, Johnny Overstreet, Gerald Wood, Laura Ann Parker, Bert Nance, Johnny Nance, Jackie Harris, Sydney Troutman. Seated: Judy McGehee, homeroom representatives, and the editors of school publications. The S.C.A. has been very active this year. It sponsored the United Fund Drive and was in charge of assembly programs. The S.C.A. was responsible for the salute given B.H.S. on the local television show, Saturday Session. Cecelia Goode, Beech Watson, Gene Cocke, Roy Vaughn, Virginia Nance, Sylvia Kendall, Jane Overstreet, Alice Coleman, Liza Rucker, and Mary Teass. gl Xe, Junior and Senior members are Danny Scott, Patsy Overstreet, Donna Harmon, Sue Woodworth, Jean Scott, Cindy Saunders, Huck Berry, George Cooper, Loretta Lynch, Pam Coffey, Nancy Meadow, Carolyn Foutz, Jackie Faribault, Jean'John- son, Sydney Troutman, Suzanne Jones, Cecelia Goode, Alice Coleman, Linda Al- bert, Tina Wright, Ginger Reynolds, Mickey Lazenby, Virginia Watson, Marcia Ramsey, Terry Thompson, Sue Nance, Emily Jones, Bert Nance, Wayne Chand- ler, Billy Duis, Gerald Wood, Jerry Cunningham, Philip Sloss, Tommy Bradley, Ben Brown, and Henry Fizer. Absent from the picture are Judy Turner and Donna Wooldridge. Mrs. Vest, sponsor: Danny Scott, president: Patsy Over- street, secretary: Roy Vaughn, vice-president: and Cynthia Twark, treasurer: pause a few moments before going to the State Conven tion. ,ees P .al i ., t Q, 1 M ,??,,,1g. efa feaog Q 5erU1lr2y offers . The Beta Club is a member of a national honor society. Its purpose is to promote honesty, service, and leadership. Members are selected from the tenth through twelfth grades in the second semes- ter each year. Each member must maintain an average of ninety and be approved by the faculty. The club edited the handbook for the S.C.A., New Beta Club members are Mary Coleman, Carol Skelley, Charlotte Padgett, Kay Musgrove. Liza Rucker, Martie Walker, Dick Thomas, Rodney Moses, Mike Parker, Tom English, Freddie Duis, Danny Dowdy, Larry Pettry, and Johnny Overstreet. presented awards to fourth year Latin students for maintaining a high scholastic average, and held money-making projects. One of the big events of the year was attendance at the State Conven- tion by forty-one Betas. Mickey Lazenby Won first place in the spot portion of the talent show with a vocal solo. - Sophomore members are Becky Eubank, Carolee Dudley, Carol Wood- roof, Gail Fellers, Carolyn St. Clair, Pat May, Patsy Little, Billy Toms, Peyton Brown, Terry Lee, Aubrey Strode, Jim Cravens, Jack Toms, Warren Childress, and James Carter. l! -Thaxton, and Pam Scott. Danny Scott, business manager, Mrs. Turner, sponsor, Cecelia Goode, editor, and Terry Thompson, assistant editor discuss added fea- tures of this year's annual. Our ad committee prepares to leave. They are Jennie Teass, Donna Wooldridge, Emily Jones, Linnette Hicks, Cindy Saunders, Mary Frances I.,,. H7562 yjeafsv recapfuresfonfpzemorzes . The Peaks staff, under the direction of Mrs. Turner, has worked hard to present an annual which is both appealing and informative. The ad committee began early to solicit the necessary funds. The photographers were kept busy taking pictures everywhere. The editors drew layouts, Photographers Charles Wood, Jill Bowyer, and Walter Johnson work with one of the annual staff's cameras. i planned pictures, and wrote copy. All have worked together with patience and hard work to produce an annual which we hope you will enjoy. The staff, with great pleasure, presents the 1962- 1963 annual to you. , Sports editors, Peggy Stevens and Philip Sloss, and Sue Nance, club editor, help ad editors, Jean Johnson and Walter Hopkins, plan a layout. . 1 Planning the next edition of the Lookout are Jean Scott, editorial editorg Henry Fizer, feature editorg Loretta Lynch, news editorg Freddie Duis, photographerg Tom English, sports editorg and Ginger Reynolds, girl's sports editor. is mse:i1f 1s.sfl v ,Ig .. S. , ' z ' as- s'?lilif?'5-a. This year's reporters are Terry Thompson, Virginia Watson, Cynthia Twark, Carol Skel- ley, Maxwell Goode, Judy McGehee, Joyce Lee, Gail Fellers, Linda Albert, Marcia Ramsey Robert Lambeth, and Curtis Vaughn. 'lfjfferfs 500501110 ' Mem opporfunzfzes A12 jburnaflfm. l The Otter's Lookout is Bedford High's school paper, published by students who are interested in journalism and reporting school events. This year's staff has worked hard to present a paper that is both informative and interesting. Among Mickey Lazenby, business manager, Roy Vaughn, assistant editorg Mrs. English, spon- sor, and Judy Turner, editor meet to discuss a recent issue of the paper. the various projects undertaken by the staff was the King and Queen Contest at the school carnival. Typing up articles for the paper are Jill Bowyer, Mary Frances Thaxton, Diane Behrens, club editorg Jean Johnson, exchange editorg Pam Scott, and Carole Overstreet. ,f i ek 1 Here are a few of the slaves Third year students-Jean Scott, Coral Lee Hurt, Judy McGehee, Loretta Lynch, Cynthia Twark, Roy Vaughn, and Henry Fizer-report a Roman football game for a skit. initiated on Slave Day. ' iii f- -- if at ,Ze- ei N 'we as ,c ,C ooyyy at 1 ' .- 9 Fourth year students include consul Huck Berry, Skipper Owen, consul Terry Thompson, Danny Scott, and augur Ben Brown. These toga clad second year students are Freddie Duis, Bobby Brewbaker, Tom English, Mike Parker, Gail Fel- lers, Peyton Brown, Charlotte Padgett, Billy Wilkes, Johnny Overstreet, Pasty Little, Sara Camden, Barbara Nichols, and Mary Teass. csczenfzb ef cxqmzczbd Grescanf Dianna Coleman, Linda Aultice, Dee Jones, Kay Lay, Faye Wilker- son, Sylvia Kendall, and Gayle Robertson act as slaves for the Latin banquet. jorcfgearerb . The Latin Club is composed of all students taking Latin. The club promotes interest in this ancient language by sponsoring Slave Day, an initiation for first year students who act as slaves for upperclassmen. A Latin banquet is held in traditional Roman style complete with togas. At the end of the year a Latin play depicting scenes from Roman history is given for the parents. Other second year students are Hal Jarvis, Terry Lee, Ronnie Henderson, Randi Lechner, Dick Thomas, Cynthia Powers, Aubrey Strode, Mary Coleman, Kay Musgrove, Carolee Dudley, Pat May, and Liza Rucker. Members of the club are Carolyn St. Clair, Carol Wood- roof, Maxwell Goode, Norma Bowling, Edie Rae Kyle, Priscilla Biggs, Skip Tharp, Linda Croft, Lynne Roberts, Glenn Wood, Dianne Hughes, Gene Parker, Ann Perrow, Linda Albert, Nancy Hanks, Jack Toms, Bruce Skelley, Nicky Parker, and Sonny Bowyer. These happy students are Donna Arthur, Cecelia Goode, Cindy Saunders, Diane Behrens, Sue Nance, Patsy Abbott, Jewel Lee Martin, Mabel Adams, Pam Coffey, Sue Wood- worth, Peggy Stevens, Jackie Faribault, Dana Hogan, Jean Johnson, Gene Cocke, Wayland Denton, and Philip S oss. Ee GercQ gran 90123 Any student taking French is eligible for mem- bership in the French Club. The club's purpose is to stimulate interest in French culture. An en- joyable event for the members was a banquet which emphasized Paris and its people. Several students enjoyed corresponding with pen pals in France. A French Day was held for the first time at school with initiation for the first year students. Billy Hubbard, Carol Skelley, Bobby Scott, Marcia Ram- sey, Judy McGhee, Brenda Arthur, Donna Pugh, Liza Rucker, Gail Fellers, Kandi Lechner, Laura Ann Parker, Jean SCQVC, Mary Stump, Ronnie Saunders, Loretta Lynch, Billy Toms, Ruth Owens, Rodney Moses, Deland Martin, Rawley Milstead, and Alex Elliott. 71 1 E31 J.. 5 Other French Club members are Ginger Reynolds, Lynda Marshall, Claudia Twark, Shirley Bumgarner, Barbara Toms, Dianne Upton, Marjorie Smith, Pat Bowyer, War- ren Childress, Don Arrington, Freddie Fellers, and Ron- nie Powell. Second and third year students are Mickey Lazenby, Joanne Scott, Pam Scott, Martie Walker, Madie Goode, Sydney Troutman, Patsy Overstreet, Tina Wright, Judy Turner, Mary Frances Thaxton, Janet Lindsay, Paul Coleman, Bert Nance, Tommy Bradley, Wayne Chandler, Nicky Mark- ham, George Cooper, David Goode, and James Gregg. 1,-f The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Coleman, is af- filiated with the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. The boys of the Junior and Senior classes undertook projects of Worthwhile in- terest. They sent delegates to Model General Assembly and gave trophies to the boys who maintained the highest scholastic average in sports. 5 551322 E V. as--is 1 Helping president Huck Berry or- ganize plans for their next meeting are Mr. Coleman, sponsorg Philip Sloss, secretaryg and Skipper Owen, vice president. These plans include formulating objectives for the new year and planning programs for fu- ture meetings. Ronnie Saunders, Andy 'YoWell, John Left- wich, and Hal Jarvis talk about last month's meeting. ' jliy ancf f7r1lc72Qly promo!! Jerry Chesson, Charles Reynolds, and James Owens locate places aided by World Service. 72 Cecelia Goode, Betty Chafin, Shirley Bumgarner, Patsy Abbot, Edith Over- street, Sydney Troutman, and Janet Lindsay discuss plans for future meet- ings. The Tri-Hi-Y officers for 1963 are Gin- ger Reynolds, vice presidentg Sue Wal- ker, secretary, Sydney Troutman, presi- dent, Loretta Lynch, treasurer, Miss Ruff, sponsorg and Maxwell Goode, chaplain. These members served on various committees this year. They are Sue Nance, Peggy Stevens, Pam Scott, Mickey Lazenby, Nancy Meador, Judy Mc- Gehee, Jean Scott, and Madie Goode. I -, W i , s-2, .R if .- J 1,1 , V 1 Cfu - , -1 EQ' ':. 'lrll ug. .ta fzyf sfanofarf gf Gfrzlvzifbn cfaracfefz Jennie Teass, Terry Thompson, Donna Arthur, Jackie Faribault, Tina Wright, and Carolyn Wheeler put the finishing touches on the Tri-Hi-Y bulletin board. 73 7141? 12 9 The Tri-Hi-Y stepped forward in service this year. The Junior and Senior girls who joined this club helped with the annual T.B. Bangle Sale and supported a Christmas project to help the needy. The money received from various sales Was sent to World Service. The girls have striven to reach their goal to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. lug-'xiii-P'll7'I ,X vu Pat Bowyer, Dita Montanes, Sharon Gray, Kay Mus- grove, Janet Walker, Carol Woodroof, Corinne De- Simone talk about a future club meeting. '3--. 'X I ' M- V ,. , These members gather to discuss a club project. fe - They are Linda Donald, Penny Turpin, Carolee T12---4. V ': '1 Dudley, Betty Brown, Donna Pugh, Wanda Mar- 'F -V113 tin, Faye Wilkerson, Teresa McKinney, Saundra ' A zgb 77, NI M Krantz, Virginia Pierce, Delores Reynolds, and Barbara Boone. offs' ,sa-1 .,-1 V , , Margaret Stephenson Susie Stephens Karen Coleman Randa Goode Billie Sue Morgan and Barbara Rucker discuss a layout for the bulletln board Lploa . Zefa . . Sqfofa jg! Alpha Psi officers are Karen Coleman, treasurer del arliamentarian Jane Overstreet leport- Judy Ry ', P 9 , ' erg Pat Wilson, chaplaing Penny Turpin, vice presi dent, Laura Ann Parker, president, and Carol Wood roof, secretary. Other members are Barbara Nichols, Ann McFall Linda McKinney, Lillie Young, Sylvia Crouch, Shir- ley Twark, Joyce Lee, and Betty Toms. Sylvia Kendall, Mary Coleman, Jennie Nance, Mary Teass, Char- lotte Padgett, and Gayle Robert- son help collect for various drives in town. OFC Elizabeth Berry, Bonnie Brewbaker, Lynn Scott, Nancy Lindsay, Gail Rider, Jane Dudek, Carol Bolling, Gail Hardy, and Kathy Webber rush to the club meeting. 7,9 The Torch Y's of B.H.S. are three individual clubs each working toward the same goal. The Kappa Chi, sponsored by Mrs. English, the Zeta Phi sponsored by Mrs. Falls, and our newest club the Alpha Psi sponsored by Mrs. Withey are composed of Eighth Grade, Freshman, and Sophomore girls. They undertook many projects which aided our school and community. They fixed a Christ- mas basket for a needy family and planned a bulletin board for the school. Serving on various committees this year are Jane Fergurson, Wanda Phillips, Pfat Wilson, Jane Overstreet, Kay Lay, Shireen Tolley, Libby Sowers, Marilyn Coffey, Donna Hilton, Judy Ryder, Bonnie Meadow, and Pat Callahan. Pausing a moment are Patricia May, Ina Wray Cassidy, Mary Keith Harvey, Carolyn Creasey, Jo Anne Leach, Linda Croft, Dianne Hughes, Shelby Overstreet, and Linda Sprad- lm. gfficelri oflithlei Zeta Phi ai? Lingla Aultice, vice priesi- entg rs. a s, sponsor, ary tump, secretaryg iza . . Rucker, treasurer, Claudia Twark, chaplain, Barbara Olihel members aye Edle Rae KYIEQLYUU Roberts, Cylf' Dove, president: and Ca1.O1SkeHey,repOI.ter. thia Powers, Brenda Arthur, Piiscilla Biggs, Sala Camden, Gail Fellers, and Laura Ann Parker. 75 Officers for the Jr. Hi-Y are Billy Toms, secretaryg Johnny Overstreet, presidentg Billy Wilkes, vice presidentg and Ronnie Henderson, treasurer. ,711 sfzvlues fo mazlnfazln yoafs . Under the guidance of Mr. Cutler the Jr. Hi-Y completed another successful year of service. Learning early in high school to help others, the boys of the Eighth Grade, Freshman, and Sophomore classes helped in the annual Heart Fund Drive. During their monthly meetings, they had various pro- grams including movies and guest speakers. George Strode, Ken Childress, and Deland Martin gather to discuss a future meeting. These members arrive early for their club meeting. They HTG MF- Cutler, SPOUSOFS D0f1Y1i6 Arrington, A1eX'Eu10tt, Earl Franklin, Larry Pettry, Johnny Phelps, Terry Lee Campbell Johnson, R073 JB-1'ViS, and Jackie Harms- and Johnny Nichols pause to read a school plaque. ,,..f ' These club members gather for a picture. They are Way- land Denton, David Leach, Rodney Goggin, Billy Duis, John Dudek, Ashby Whorley, Mike Adams, Tommy Bradley, Walter Hopkins, Nicky Markham, Danny Scott, Johnny Fizer, Mary Frances Thaxton, and Carol Stephens. cgczence ,oromofes 601212 ce gdlk' . Eighth grade members are Wayne Melton, Curtis Vaughn, Ronald Craig, Billy Grey, Charles Woodroof, Bruce Mitchell, Joey Laughon, and Terry Phillips. A large group of students gather to discuss a recent meet- ing. They are Jewell Lee Martin, Nancy Hanks, Chuck Reynolds, Roy Vaughn, Marjorie Smith, Gene Cocke, Jo- anne Scott, Ricky Lalonde, Martie Walker, Paul Coleman, Henry Fizer, and kneeling are Bruce Skelley and Sonny Bowyer. C13 ii is ' 1 0,51 , .a 1 ' ' .Ll . : ,W Y 5' V r - ij. If ww my Looking over the books and pamphlets are Sam Gill, Gary Lewis, Sandra Troutman, Dick Thomas, Mike Par- ker, Granville Nance, Randi Lechner, Jimmy Whorley, Jimmy McDaniel, Lawton Saunders, Marjorie Scott, and Kandi Lechner, The S.O.S. Science Club is one of the larger clubs at B.H.S. The main goal of the club is to increase knowledge in science. Some of the projects that the club undertook this year were sponsoring the Conservation Essay Con- test, preparing for the Science Fair, making a float for the homecoming parade, and sup- porting the program of the Junior Academy of Science. This year's officers are Rodney Coggin, secretary, Wayland Denton, chaplaing David each, vice presidentg Mike Adams, presidentg dentg Ben Brown, reporter, and Nicky Mark- ham, treasurer. George Cooper, Priscilla Mitchell, Henry Fizer, Ward Dean, Ricky Johnson, Donnie Zimmerman, Morris Hickson, Dana Hogan, Patsy Overstreet, Judy Turner, and J. W. Smith are other club members. sr., n...s-,A -- -I - ,, :I lil Norma Bowling, Frances Bowling, --- - 2' Orphan Lee Bowden, Dale Bowles, Maria Craghead, and Linda Albert assisted by Mike Parker, Tommy Bradley, Ashby Whorley, and Roy Vau hn re are to eat a delicious S' P P meal cooked by club members. llilllii These girls are ready to go to a federation meet- ing. They are Lois Sprad- lin, Donna Wooldridge, Marion Toms, Barbara Woodford, Rachel Heck. Carolyn Newman, and Sandra Reid. Mrs. Torrence explains to Cheryl Stanley, Donna Rutoskey, Carole Overstreet, Jill Bowyer, and Dorothy Moseley a protein and vitamin chart. K..- .spozfyffs Me 1l120?01bf1af. . The Bedford Chapter of Future Homemakers of America belongs to a national organization Whose purpose is to further interest in home economics. The club had as its theme this year You and Your Values ' which centers on family friend- Opening an F. H. A. meeting are Mrs. Whorley, sponsorg Hilda Kendrick, historian, Cindy Saun- ders, reporterg Brenda Arrington, vice president, Alice Coleman, presidentg Doris Jenkins, parlia- mentariang Dorinda Mitchell, fed- eration presidentg and Donna Har- mon, secretary. Putting the finishing touches on a meal are Molly Jenkins, Pamela Harrison, Elizabeth Holdren, Karen Massie, Lynda Marshall, Judy Campbell, and Suzanne Jones. ships, youth marriages, and good citizenship through homemaking. The theme was carried out in the programs through panels, guest speak- ers, and member participation. Peggy Gibbs, Betty Lou Greasy rol n Eubank Beck Eubank gerald pin up the club's banner. llial A ,Q i , A .AA it E q ull ,ui 1 if Ca y , Y , Scarlett Edwards, and Betty Fiz- Carolyn City, Mary Linda Ashley, Ann Perrow, Bar- bara Little, Carolyn St. Clair, Cynthia Twark, Barbara Toms, and Shirley Blankenship pause for a moment. 9, Q 'af-' Members of G.A.A. are Judy Kirby, Janet Hawkins, Sandra Martin, Elizabeth Shy, Faye Pugh, Bonnie Clay, Vickie Witt, Shirley Haynes, Mary Becky Wingfield, Virginia Gil- mer, Mary Elizabeth Dewitt, Yvonne Johnson, Betty Cash, Linda Martin, Betty Craig, and Patsy May. H encourayes spirzk' gf.sp0rfsma12.sQ,0 . The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored this year by Mrs. McCabe, invited girls interested in sports to join. The club's main purpose is to en- courage the girls of our school, in all phases of the physical educational program, to promote good scholarship and school spirit, to establish the ideal of health, and to develop a true spirit of sportsmanship in all of its members. The girls took courses in modern dance and tumbling, spon- sored two cars in the homecoming parade, and gave pins for participation in extracurricular sports. This year's officers are Ellen Heller, reporter, Pam Coffey, vice-president, Linnette Hicks, president, Patsy Little, chaplain, Carolyn Foutz, Photographer, Mabel Adams, treasurer, Mrs. McCabe, sponsorg and Janice Waldron, recorder of points. 79 Demonstrating a position in modern dance are Carolyn St. Clair, Sandra Martin, Judy Kirby, Shirley Haynes, and Vickie Witt. 1 i .i so in ,,,, , , i: 'ulwl' qw Going to a club meeting are Skip Tharp, Richard Chaffin, Rawley Milstead, Steve St. Clair, Danny Dowdy, Johnny Bryant, Mark Craig, Bucky Key, Donnie Brookshire, Rodney Moses, Donald Musgrove, Gene Parker, and Jimmy Thomp- son. Officers of the club are Donnie Scott, president, Mr. Sherman, sponsor, Jimmy Cundiff, vice-president, Ro- ger Layne, sergeant-at-armsg Gary Wood, sergeant- at-armsg and Danny Pentecost, secretary-treasurer. g Unzbz' Csporfsman This year the Sportsman Club was divided into two groups because of the many boys who joined. The Senior Sportsman Club, sponsored by Mr. Sher- man, is interested in skill and safety in sports. During the regular meetings, programs with guest speakers and movies were presented. l Other club members are Ronnie Powell, Wesley , Saferight, Jimmy Jones, James Gregg, James Fer- ,ll guson, Ronnie Stanley, Mike Overstreet, Jimmy Franklin, Lynwood Epperly, Wayne Dooley, Billy Hubbard, Pat Cassidy, and Frank Allen Smith. Posing at the door are Ronnie Robertson, Van Johnson, Peyton Brown, Ray Trail, Freddie Duis, l Tom English, Bobby Johnson, Billy Dill, .Jimmy Foster, Nicky Parker, Jimmy Carter, Gary Phil- lips. 80 These members pose for our photographer. They are-First row: Earl Sutherland, Pate Torrence, Gary Dove, Dick Skelley, Francis Nance, Watts Key, Bob Graves, Second row: Alex Carter, Donnie Wilker- son, Freddie Bush, Johnny Nance, David Eubank, Allen Thomas, Harold Smith, Third row: Junior Carter, Andy Lee, Ron- nie Robinson, Kent Montgomery, Oscar Padgett, Gene Ward. Qsenzbr Cgporfsm an The Junior Sportsman Club is a divi- sion of the Sportsman Club. Its main purpose is to promote interest is sports and other activities. The club, sponsored by Mr. Slone, made many plans and had interesting programs with guest speak- ers. . -Mawr, 1 , , H 'eg af- in :B ,sal H :s ' - W H Officers of the club are Beech Watson, secre- taryg Bobby Booth, president, Lloyd Goode treasurer, Richard Coleman, vice-president Glenn Coleman, reporter, and Mr. Slone, spon- SOI'- Other members are-First row: Wayne Stan- ley, Pat Pollard, Wayne Overstreet, Mac Harvey, Tommy Henderson, Bobby Hurt, Morris Hall, Richard Spradlin, Glenn Smith, Randy Pettry: Second row: Jimmy Toms, Clifton Krantz, Jerry McDowell, Roland Dooley, Tim Whorly, Allen Wills, David Johnson, Joe Heller, J . C. Couzart, and David Bradley. 'Q' 'cd Mike Adams, Rodney Goggin ,Billy Duis, Bert Nance, Ben Brown, Darrol Davis, Jimmy Thompson, David Leach, and Ronnie Powell hold letters for various sports. Uarszky emlofaszies parbb'1j0a1i1bz2 zlfz sporfs . . This year's Varsity Club officers are Wayne Chandler, treasurer, Andy Yowell, vice-presidentg Walter Hopkins, secretary, Nicky Markham, presidentg and Mr. Slone, sponsor. The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have earned varsity letters in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Now in its second year, the club has a growing membership. Its pur- pose is to encourage participation in and attendance at athletic contests and to promote good sportsmanship. Mr. Slone is the club's sponsor. Other members are Richard Chaffin, Jerry Chesson, Don- ald Musgrove, Rodney Moses, Frank Draper, Pat Cassidy, Bruce Skelley, Bobby Scott and Ward Dean. 82 9 v, .,, ug-. rw 1-ww 1 Hobby Club members include Aubrey Strode, Gary Faribault, Philip Beckman, Robert Lam- beth, Gary Raflo, Richard Wilkes, Jim Cravens, Russell Stevens, Chester Roberts, Gerald Wood, Bobby Mitchell, Darroll Davis, Johnny St. Clair, Eddie Reynolds, and Jack Fisher. Officers of the club are Jim Cravens, secretary and treas- urer' Richard Wilkes vice resident, and Gerald Wood, , , P president. Inspecting a picket VOMmeter are Gary Raflo, Robert Lambeth, Chester Roberts, Gary Faribault, and Jim Cravens. 83 Legg 61,5 worry mayzkr wzkf eQcfr1C129 . . The Hobby Club sponsored by Mr. Thaxton is an extension of the Science Club at B.H.S. for students interested in electronics. During the club periods, the boys have learned the basic principles of electronics. Some of them have built multimeters, short Wave radios, Walkie- talkies, and photo electric relays as projects. The club also helped with the Science Fair and the family night program sponsored by the Science Club. Experimenting with a Walkie-talkie are Philip Beckman and Aubrey Strode. The Music Chorus at Bedford High was under THE CHORUS-First Row: Linda Donald, Loretta Heck, Hilda Kendrick, Marilyn Smith, Corinne DeSimone, Brenda Arthur, Mary Thaxton, J. W. Smith, Roy Vaughn, Henry Fizer, Marcia Ramsey, Ginger Reynolds, Judy Campbell, Delores Reynolds, Diana Coleman, Carolyn Duncan, Sec- ond Row: Brenda Arrington, Sue Webber, Molly Jenkins, Sandra Reid, Dita Montanes, Doris Jenkins, Billisue Mor- gan, James Owens, Bobby Scott, John Fizer, David Goode, Jewel Lee Martin, Carolyn Wheeler, Jill Bowyer, Ruth Owens, Joyce Duncan, Third row: Linda McKin- ney, Carole Overstreet, Conya Lohmeyer, Randa Goode, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Nichols, Madie Goode, Charles Wood, Nick Markham, Bobby Johnson, Elva Craig, Alice Arrington, Lois Spradlin. ,,77ZcZISIC GAAOFUS yOUI2y 0012385 Here's a peek at our hard working chorus. Ginger Reynolds helps Mickey Lazenby re- hearse songs for the All-State Chorus. the direction of Miss Margaret McGavock. Any one interested in music could join. The chorus met daily to learn new songs and to rehearse They put the principles of good music into prac tice both in their daily class meetings and in pub lic performances. These performances included school assemblies, the Music Festival, Baccalaur eate and graduation exercises QW The Pep Club at B.H.S., organized early this winter, works to promote school spirit, sportsmanship, and attendance at our games. Members of the main committee are Earl Sutherland, Aubrey Strode, Maria Craghead, Mrs. Whorley, Lynn Roberts, Cecelia Goode, Gail Fellers, Elizabeth Berry, and Diane Behrens. The Student Citizenship Committee, composed of appoint- ed representatives from each class. Members are Cecelia Goode, Jerry Cunningham, Miss Boan, sponsor, Bert Nance, Liza Rucker, and Jean Scott. G0-currzcukr acfzozbes presenf oarzeofofoporfunzbes . Through hard work and the encourage- ment of the teachers, students achieved suc- cess in many ways. Attendance at SIPA Convention gave enthusiasm and high hopes to Jean Scott, Loretta Lynch, Paul Coleman, Judy Turner, Carol Skelly, and Tommy Eng- lish for a better yearbook and newspaper. Organization of a pep club created much school spirit. The Junior Academy of Science taught much to its president, David Leach, as well as to other participants in its annual program. MGA delegates realized the intri- cate workings of the state government. A series of excellent assemblies was presented throughout the year under the sponsorship of the assembly committee. The activity awards, designated by the Student Citizen- ship Committee, were presented on the last day of school in the final awards assembly. E This year's delegates to Model General Assembly in Richmond are Huck Berry, Billy Wilkes, Jennie Teass, Jean Scott, and Liza Rucker. Their bill, dealing with traffic violations, was passed and signed by the youth governor. David Leach presided at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science as president. 3 I :T J- V r- ,J - The Assembly Committee consisting of the vice presidents of each class and sponsor, carefully plan our school as- semblies. Billy Duis, Jimmy Jones, Miss Boan, Johnny Overstreet, Jimmy Whorley, Francis Nance, Jennie Teass served on this year's committee. On the step of competition, school spirit rates high. On the gridiron, the court, the track or the field, the athlete and the spec- tator work to attain the standards of good sportsmanship. Girls and boys both have an opportunity to participate in the outstanding athletic pro- gram at Bedford High. ' Working as a cheerleader on an extra big game, supporting your team at a tourna- ment, enjoying a banquet given by local rooters, or winning an award - these are the special moments of athletic competition. Either 'in success or defeat, progress in learning to cooperate and Work together is an important lesson needed for progress in the future. Cgfep f 0122 ,U ef1Zz'012 QE. , 1 1. 01. iu-.mi,,,, -an -on is new-Q. '-Du .gf 1. T' ,323 ' fn: E J' Lf' fx. Front row: D. Davis, D. Leach, F. Draper, M. Adams, Thompson, B. Wilks, R. Coleman, M. Parker, D. Pente- Capt. N. Markham, Capt. B. Nance, P. Cassidy, R. Gog- cost, B. Scott, S. Owen. Fourth rowg Manager L. Saunders, gin, A. Yowell, C. Daniels. Second row: W. Chandler, B. Coach Cutler, Coach Sherman, B. Booth, G. Coleman, L. Skelley, W. Denton, J. Gregg, R. Lalonde, J. Jones, R. Goode, B. Watson, Coach S. Coleman. Vaughn, W. Hopkins, C. Wood. Third row: G. Wood, J. fjfe fgeofyorof Offers The Bedford High Otters' football team began practice in August with a large turnout of potential material. This was the beginning of three months of continual hard work in developing a well balanced team to compete in the strong Blue Ridge Group 1B district. Although the potential Otters worked hard on the field and in the classroom sessions, they ended the season with a 4-5-1 record. However, the players gained valuable experience in sportsman- ship, leadership, and personal responsibility. In the first three games, the Otters started off slowly with three defeats from Bassett, Clif- ton Forge, and Cave Spring. But the Otters 5? L The coaching staff for the Otters are Assistant Coach Paul Sherman, Head Coach Sherrill Coleman, and Assistant Coach Jim Cutler. Lawton Saunders was the only man- ager the team had this season. bounced back with an exciting 13-12 victory ovei Altavista in Bedford's homecoming game and handed Drewry-Mason a 13-0 defeat. The Otters split the next two games by losing to Northside and defeating Amherst 25-7. After taking a break because of an open date, the Otters traveled to Franklin County to mar the Eagles' homecoming with a 0-0 deadlock. In the next game, the Otters lost their Shrine game to the Terriers of William Byrd with a 19-7 score. However, the Otters finished their season Ivlitgi a victorious note by blanking Brookville Charles YVood End SCOREBOARD Bedford 0 Bassett ..... Bedford 6 Clifton Forge . . Bedford 6 Cave Spring . . Bedford 13 Altavista .... Bedford 13 Drewry-Mason . Bedford 0 Northside . . . Bedford 25 Amerherst . . . Bedford 0 Franklin County. Bedford 7 William Byrd . . Bedford 14 Brookville . . . 2333? The Co-captains who led the Ot- ! . I ters to a 4-5-1 season were Nicky C iffofd Dame S Markham and Bert Nance. Halfback David Leach Guard Wayne Chandler Center Bobby Booth is caught by a Wil- liam Byrd player who slipped through Bedford's interference composed of David Leach, Peyton Brown, and Clifford Daniels. Peyton Brown 89 Quarterback Rodney Goggin, Frank Draper, Jimmy Jones, and Roy Vaughn move in to stop an Altavista player in Bedford's home- coming game. Bobby Booth Rodney Goggin Frank Draper Jimmy J ones Halfback Tackle Quarterback Guard Rodney Goggin gets set to defend Peyton Brown who pre- pares to throw a touchdown pass in the Cave Spring game. Darrol Davis Center Charles Wood, Bert Nance, and Mike Parker clear the way for Mike Adams who picks up needed yardage. Andy Yowell End Clifford Daniels breaks into the open behind the blocking of David Leach. Mike Adams Pat Cassidy Mike Parker Wayland Denton Halfback End Center Halfback vv git' Ufe Offers 012 759 Wave I s MIM . vga we.9.Qv.g-Y it i .H 1. , rg P Hi , :- 1 fu if i Joe Heller rounds right end on his Way for .a touchdown as the eighth and ninth graders gain experience for the future years. Assistant Coach Cutler tapes an ankle before practice as Bruce Skelley puzzles over his techniques. Hard Work and scrimmages were necessary in developing Bedford's well-rounded team. An official tries to steal the scene as Co-captain Bert Nance picks up yardage in Bedford's Shrine game. I Bert Nance gets the extra step on a William Byrd player to pick up more yardage. David Leach and Peyton Brown leads the inter- ierlerngie for Clifford Daniels as he returns a ic o . i J . , . , , I ,, Y . ,Q Q ,.'.f ,y - 1 - . yi, X Ai. H i . - 4 - , . . -1-fx. , . 91 fjfe .ygeofgfof 'S Front row: V. Daniels, G. Wood, B. Wilkes, S. Thorp, Craig, G. Coleman. Third row: R. Moses, J Franklm D. Bradley, J. Cousart, Coach Cutler, Second row: L. J. Wilkes, J. Overstreet, B. Watson, J. Nance Craig, T. Lee, R. Powell, L. Goode, B. Brewbaker, M. J. V.'s EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE Bedford. ..... 19 Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Franklin County Northside ..... William Byrd . . James River . . . V. E. S ....... Lord Botetourt Bedford ...... Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Brookville . . . Amherst ..... Amherst ...... Franklin County V. E. S. ...... . y anof QIUOQ Ueam The eighth and ninth graders preparing for a trip are: Standing: J. McGhee, Stanley, E.. Sutherland G Kneelingg M. DeWitt, F. Bush, F. Owens, J. Krantz, M. Hardy, R. Craig, D. Wilkerson, A. Wills, D Johnson Tompson, W. Key, W. Watson, W. Overstreet, G. Dove, J. Toms, Coach Slone, A. Lee, J. Whorley, E. Carter 1 AX' f i l F .af Patsy Overstreet, Virginia Watson, Terry Thompson, lers, Marcia Ramsey, Janet Walker, and Jean Johnson, Carolyn Wheeler, Carol Skelly, Cecelia Goode, Gail Fel- Head Cheerleader. goofgaf GfeerQacQrs-Cgpzkzf gfffe Uffers In defeat, the cheerleaders give encouragement by football season, they are ready to cheer the to the Otters: and in victory, they raise spirits Otters to victory. This year, thanks to Mrs. Whor- even higher. Q ley and Head Cheerleader, Jean Johnson, the girls Mrs. Whorley, the cheerleader's s p o n s o r, were able to create much enthusiasm for football. starts the girls practicing late in the summer and T h e cheerleaders board a bus to at- tend the Drewry- Mason game. The girls lead a the year, cheer at one of the year's many pep ral- Jean Johnson and Mrs. Whorley acquaint mascot, Phyllis Franklin, with the plans for lies. Jean encourages the student body to attend the games. 93 The cheerleaders yell for the Otters! Kneeling: Co-captain Ben Brown and Co-captain Phil Sloss. Parker, Andy Yowell, Tommy English, Rodney Goggin, Standing: Coach Sherman, Roy Vaughn, Fred Duis, Mike Bobby Brewbaker, Peyton Brown, Nicky Parker. Offers 7 ygasfefgaf A young, inexperienced basketball team at Bed- ford met the challenge of the large Blue Ridge district for the first time this season under the able leadership of Mr. Paul Sherman. The games were very competitive and the student body led by the cheerleaders gave good support and never lost spirit to the final Whistle. Despite many depressing moments, the few bright spots will be the games well remembered. When Covington journeyed to the Bedford Arm- ory, where all our home games were played, the spirit of the team and the spectators, along with the well balanced playing of our team set them back with the score 54-45. The sound effects from CSCOI'Q50d!'Of Bedford ...... Fieldale ....... .... Bedford ...... Drewey-Mason ...... Bedford Northside .......... Bedford Martinsville ........ Bedford Franklin County Bedford Covington ..... Bedford Drewey-Mason . Bedford Bedford Bassett ....... Bedford Cave Spring . . . Bedford Northside ..... Bedford Covington .... Bedford William Byrd .. Bedford Fieldale ....... Bedford Bassett ....... Bedford 53 36 43 46 37 54 38 40 Martinsville . . . 55 64 48 52 47 50 46 35 Franklin County 55 51 54 82 46 45 49 67 61 62 55 58 54 48 84 49 the cheering section added enthusiasm and gave encouragement. At Cave Spring, the Otter stunned their op- ponents, in overtime, with a 64-62 victory in a wild game. Ben Brown's long jumper from the right corner Wrote an end to the brilliant effort of the team. Traveling to Fieldale, the Otters gave a good account of themselves with a score of 50-48 in an- other wild overtime game. The balanced playing of Rodney Goggin and Peyton Brown was noted throughout the season along with the leadership of co-captains Ben Brown and Phil Sloss. Aubrey Strode and Lawton Saunders, managers. Bobby Brewbaker and Tommy English go up for a rebound as Rodney Goggin looks on in the William Byrd game. man. r 2759 Offers fguyff Uafanz'Q I , l 95 Co-Captain Phil Sloss fights a William Byrd player for a rebound as Tommy English blocks out his Co-Captain Ben Brown takes a shot in the Franklin County game as Pey- ton Brown looks on and Bobby Brew- baker moves in for position. Sophomore Peyton Brown out jumps a Franklin County player to get off an- other shot. Mike Parker jumps high in an attempt to block a shot as Rodney Goggin prepares for a pos- sible rebound. Bobby Brewbaker drives in for a layup on a fast break against Bassett as Ben Brown follows. Rodney Goggin barely gets his shot off as Mike Y-ff Parker goes in for a possible rebound. 96 756 'S yazkz experzence David Bradley shoots from the outside in the Frank- lin County game which was the only game the J.V.'s won. Richard Coleman makes it look easy as he shoots again. Jimmy Franklin prepares for a rebound. Granville Nance takes a shot while the opponents come down court. Jimmy Franklin gets another rebound as Gran- ville Nance looks on. Jimmy Franklin goes high and battles a Basset player for the tip. I .El ela. Q MZ. NEILL w e .f . llyy y W 1 . 'l 4 N lf' I f x- I 97 Offers 7 eff :ef YDS? f 'YE 535' Age 'TE' E. ai Hg' Kneeling: Richard Coleman, Joe Heller, Jimmy Hogan, Granville Nance, Glen Coleman, Sk1p Tharp, Jlmmy Lloyd Goode, Beech Watson. Standing: David Bradley, Thompson, Jimmy Franklin, Coach Cutler. Off Ps 5 ' 9 of . GIGS ly fd Q Kneeling: Bl Graves and J. Harris. First row: E. Suther- Daniels, O. Padgett, J. Burnett, G. Raflo, A. Wills, D. land, P. Torrence, F. Nance, M. Hall, M. Nichols, R. Lam- Greasy, B. Barnhill, Coach Coleman. bert, M. DeWitt, B. Mitchell. Second row: R. Gray, E. A 7, 98 . in.. Tina Wright, one of the Senior girls on this year's squad, leads a cheer at a pep rally. 2 tri' Carol, Judy, Barbara and Donna lead the student body in the cheer, Locomotive rs iiggfavpf uf Donna Arthur, Micky Lazenby, Tina Wright, Barbara Dove, Carol Stephens, and Judy Turner. fZJjar9feZ'6afcfeerQa0Q119 loromofe zferfk feczm . . This year the basketball cheerleaders did much to promote interest in basketball at B. H. S. Their new uniforms and bon bons really caught the at- zeal to the squad. This year the girls did not have a head cheer leader but alternated for the position. With prac tention of everyone. They departed from many- tice, cooperation, and the help of Mrs. Whorley of the old cheers and set about creating new and exciting ones. Their use of acrobatics really added Donna Arthur, acting as head cheerleader at this game, tells the girls about the next cheer. the girls were able to have a very active and successful season. . 4.-1 The cheerleaders really back their team! 99 grfifgg if, W WU' 'Hi H, H ff X 1 4 H . 3 , - 'Y Y ------ T 4- j M W, ag ,Q 'Y ' ' , ' ' S E w S ww m , -2' 'sf el '- ,Hg ' in fr ' ' - - V, 1 V Y 'Y Y 'N V .Wie ii' riff!!! 'QW Wi? H ' - H ii. H H ...sg ii ' in in in : e ? , 'E as . if :EE-Tell. Ann Perrow, Majorie Smith, Liza Rucker, Linnette Hicks, Barbara Rucker, Elizabeth Berry, managerg and Mary Penny Turpin, Delores Reynolds, Mrs. McCabe, coachg Frances Thaxton. Patsy Overstreet was absent when the Lynn Scott, managerg Judy McGehee, Charlotte Padgett, picture was taken. Margaret Stephenson, Linda Aultice, Virginia Watson, fjfe Offefeffes Our girls basketball team, coached by Mrs. the team to Win their last three games. Co-cap- James McCabe, completed its season with a 3-4 tains, Patsy Overstreet and Linnette Hicks, did record. Although many of the girls were inexper- much to spur the team on with their height and ienced, tremendous effort and practice allowed experience. N - . Linda Aultice, our roving forward, takes ah outside I OO Barbara Rucker goes in for a lay-up. shot. Another two points against Northside! Linda Aultice receives a pass from Judy McGhee during a tough game with Roanoke Catholic. Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford SMG Scores .. 34 Clifton Forge .. 73 .. 19 Stewartsville .. 33 . 17 Roanoke Catholic 33 . . 28 Roanoke Catholic 57 .. 27 Andrew Lewis . 16 .. 39 Andrew Lewis . 36 .. 35 Northside ..... 19 'f Y I ,-A , , Q f -:ge i.eu3sa:...' - 5 ,gre . 1 13 s 1 s 5z111lass1o11sr1i1 ggg1q4a so esssft 'in is 21 311 fmigle 1 Mi -., '1 :5:,w -'I 1-1 , 11 fling! - N , 11 ,, :we Y, ,E , :aug 1 7 111 wg 111 1 1 ii sg lm 15,3-J' , 'EQ .- I-1,-im ig! X., - V. 21 J flwiu 57 C ' 'ff 1 ,I 1 I X 1.11 , Q 1 . M Hb , rm? I I 1- T H M, uf. 4 l an ...-v yin-vi 1 ' W lx Hg, , ., 1 11 ,....s 1 .4 , ' if 5- , Jwf 'I .,. 'JL if if Y 'Eff 1 M ., of ,+- wars Charlotte Padgett tangles with Northside guard while co-captain Patsy Overstreet, Linda Aultice, and Margaret Stephenson look on. Judy McGhee and Charlotte Padgett double team Roanoke Catho1ic's star forward while Ann Perrow guards her girl yfe Offereffes Qfygrm 'QW XF' 5,552 Y ' ' T I rzarwuu H L 5 , ,..KK ,, 1, , Q , I , an Y ' 1 u- 5 4' . V,- 1 9- .7- W HN V 1 ' 45- mmm A W - ' ' , L r Y u , Q , ww ,1 if 1 ,, m w m E' 1- Y w 1 nz mu- Charlotte scores two points for the win over Andrew H We ri Lewis. That's the way to play, girls. N f e The Otterettes control the ball during one of their- fast fast moving games. Linda gets a tip-off as Margaret, Charlotte, and Virginia wait for the ball. r I , The J. V. cheerleaders rout for their team! ' . ff 1 L mf lil jp 1' Alfh The cheerleaders plan their cheers for a football game. The girls relax during half time. F' . Jqyear 0 an ancfexperzezzcejgz' zfe cfeerkakrs. . The J. V. Cheerleaders were once again able to The girls rotated as head cheerleader and Work- assist the Varsity cheerleaders in creating spirit ed together in deciding the cheers they would use. for B. H. S. Under the leadership of Mrs. James By following this practice, they gained experi- McCabe, they cheered at the J. V. football as well ence in cooperation, cheering skill, as well as lead- as basketball games. ership ability. Margaret Stephenson, Gayle Robertson, Wanda Martin, Dee Jones, Karen Coleman, Virginia Nance, Susie Stephens, Shirley Twark, Marjorie Scott, and Linda Aultice. Andy Yowell increases his batting First Row: Andy Yowell, Rodney Goggin, Nicky Mark- ham, Wayne Chandler, Ashby Whorley, Mike Adams, Billy Duis. Second row: Manager Billy Gray, David Eubank, John Wilkes, Fred Duis, Walter Hopkins, Bobby Brew- baker, Roy Vaughn. Third Row: J. C. Cousart, Jimmy Hogan, Coach Cutler, Harvey Poff, Johnny Nance, Man- ager Ricky Spradlin. Bert Nance and Ben Brown were absent when this picture was taken. Qfferf ybjczsegaf The 1963 Otter baseball season jumped off to a quick start with three straight wins over Cave Spring, Franklin County and Fieldale due to the hitting of Captains Nicky Markham, and Rodney Goggin as Well as the pitching of Captain Mike Adams and Ashby Whorley. However, the Otters went into a slump for the next three games but recovered with a final burst of energy to end the season successfully. In the opening game against a chief rival Cave Spring, the Otters, showing great offensive and defensive power, out hit the Knights to gain a 9-7 victory. The second victim of the Otters was Franklin County who was handed a 6-3 defeat. Next in line was Fieldale who suffered a 16-5 set back by the powerful Otters with Sophomore Jim- Bedford Bedford my Hogan showing his skill on the pitching mound. In the following three games the Otters suffer- ed defeat at the hands of Covington and a double hitter against Martinsville. Wayne Chandler's home run with two runners on in the bottom of the seventh inning brought Bedford out of its slump and gained a win over Covington. The Otters were victorious over Fiel- dale with a score of 4-3. Andy Yowell singled in the bottom of the ninth and went to second on an error. Mike Adams pushed him to third with a sacrifice bunt and he come home on a balk by the Fieldale pitcher to give us our fifth victory of the season. average by getting a single in the The Bedford bench looks .on.as-the Scores Fieldale game. Otters run up another big inning. Cave Spring V. E. S. .. Bedford Franklin Co. ,. Bedford Fieldale . . . Bedford Covington . Bedford Martinsville Bedford Martinsville Bedford Covington . :ZV H n Bedford Fieldale . . , lin, Qi' H Bedford Franklin co. .. Rig ' I Bedford Bassett ..,. Q ,. . - - I 1 4. Offers 112136 122 Zire f7?1Qe fD1l9fz'1k:f Andy Yowell Roy Vaughn oufnamenf cgcores edford .... 6 Bassett .... 1 edford .... 2 Covington .. 3 Bert Nance Fred Duis Ben Brown lf' 'E , ,,... N' 1 Q 5' ' Nicky H Markham B' a, Billy Dui, Ashby Whorley 105 Mike Adams Rodney Goggin Wayne Chandler I- , L Captain Nicky Markham receives a throw to put out a Martinsville player at first. Sophomore Freddie the next pitch. ii: , V 5 .M - M e is e re an u ga AQV. Z 51. as w H ' q -, We E wif' QM. ' Ben Brown comes home safely to , rack up another run for Bedford ' f in the Fieldale game. Duis waits for J Tl U3a.se6aH The 1963' J .V. baseball team started their four game schedule on a victorious note by running over V. E. S., 7-3. In the next game the little Ot- ters were defeated by Moneta, 9-4. With only two games remaining in their sea- First row: O. Padgett, D. Eubank, J. C. Cousart, J. Nance, D. Thomas, Coach Cutler. Second row: H. Poff, J. Nickols, son, Coach Cutler expressed high hopes for one of the best J.V. teams in several years. He also stated that these boys will have great potential in the- coming years. D. Bradley, L. Goode, R. Dooley, B. Toms. Third row: M Parker, J. Whorley, R. Cox, G. Nance, W. Key. ' J woe -Qilf'---3 'MMIII 2 Y 'r ' J- ' . .M va. , , , I N tk im . ' - , .i - . J if ' ,ga Sw .lf 'T if Jw CTN ' Hill' W' -l fu T 1 tit-. .. L X ' ff: .p. - 7 -. 1... shank. ' 3 gl f ng' 4 nt ' -- '.1 JSI, , ' G if lf .ea ,ft f... Mi'?iw- wff1FHn' f..El..if'i'il'ff f 'fa T im T' J 1 ii ai '- T ' A P, LJ' DRB Q, i-HLUFURU Q sewn lingua v.jBt5'zMtgf,'flJPUR7x .A quit , . 'gnu l - n V 1 ,angam - ss, . - .PQ . - ' 1' -lil. 9 - ..f, lU1 .. f A A ' , J' l , - I V fi 3 .:1' ilu. A 5 I -PT . , ff - ' ' w if . 4 V -N 1- , p , . . 1 f f . -' A A. . 1 --' - r 5 -6 V J.. First row: B. Graves, F. Nance, J. Toms, A. Wills, T. Lee, D. Wingfield, G. Faribault, L. Pettry, J. Harris, T. Hender- son, J. Laughon. Second row: P. Brown, B. Scott, D. Davis, W. Denton, R. Chaffin, R. Moses, J. Thompson, D. Mus- grove, R. Powell, J. Dudek, J. Jones. Third row: M. Craig, Offers' Ura R. Saunders, G. Wood, J. Franklin, R. Coleman, B. Watson, G. Coleman, D. Johnson, G. Cocke. Fourth row: J. Toms, W. Watson, D. Martin, T. Bradley, S. Tharp, D. Skelly, H. Fizer, R. Henderson, Coach Coleman. Fifth row: E. Sutherland, J. McDaniel, A. Carter, G. Ralfo, P. Pollard. of CS7ZIdOf Lord Botetourt Player V. E. S. Northside P. Brown Pole Vault- Pole Vault-lst 2nd-ftiej D Davis Shot-3rd Shot-3rd Discus-3rd Discus-2nd R Moses 880-2nd- 880-3rd Pole Vault-3rd Pole Vault-2nd D Musgrove 100-lst 100-lstftiej 220-lst 220-lst J. Thompson 120 HH-2nd 180 LH-3rd 180 LH-2nd J. Toms 100-2nd 220-3rd W. Watson 880-3rd Shot-2nd Richard Chaffin jumps high and hard in preparation for the coming track season. Pole Vault- lst 100-2nd 220-2nd 180 LH-1st 100-3rd 220-3rd 880-3rd Shot-3rd Two of our short distance men, John Dudek and Wayland Denton, prepare to start. Franklin County William Byrd Pole Vault- lst Shot-3rd Discus-2nd 100-2nd 220-lst 180 LH-lst B. J ump-2nd Cave Spring William Byrd Pole Vault- lst 100-3rd 220-2nd 120 HH-3rd . 180 LH-lst B. J ump-3rd Darrol Davis shows his Winning form in the shot putt during a practice session. Each year brings memories of special mo- ments. Your fondest m em 0 ry may be of Homecoming or a special project. Or is it a Senior memory-the play, Class Night, or the Variety Show? All of us remember the excitement of preparing for the first Fall Carnival or the thrill of the Junior-Senior Prom. From our first day of school until gradua- tion, we remember these special moments along with the ordinary happenings that will soon be close to our hearts. These events give us opportunities to en- joy ourselves and to grow socially on this step. Qgfelo gf Q-DdffIk3ILU afzbn Alice smiles as Tina crowns her queen. An Altavista Colonel is burned in effigy. Traditionally, Homecoming begins with the bonfire Thursday night, but actually, as ten busy cheerleaders know, Homecoming begins the first Weeks ofthe fall term. During those first Weeks, the cheerleaders eagerly plan and anticipate the event. Cards to alumni must be addressed, decorations for the victory dance must be planned, and the parade must be organized. The result of all this Work is a memorable Homecoming for BHS students as Well as alumni. I gfekfmeans cjlbmecomzkzy once ayazkz . . THE COURT: Kay Musgrove, sophomore representative, Wright, maid of honorg Suzanne Jones, junior representa- Jean Johnson, senior representative, Ina Wray Cassidy, tiveg and Dee Jones, freshman representative. eighth grade representativeg Alice Coleman, queeng Tina is N 3 uv W gm ii it E 6 Posing with their crowns are Queen 7 11 , Maxwell Goode, King Jlmmy Jones Princess Sherry Lewis, and Prince David Wills. Johnny Daniels and Arthur St. Clair played rocking music all night. Fri? fri i, 5 .ii ii , ii The tables must have been turned. Walter Hopkins is the jailor, not Charles Bowyer and Wayland Denton! nzyff Wfjqlfl af :fe Garnlbaf. The traditional Senior Carnival underwent a change this year when it became a school carnival, sponsored by all the classes and clubs, with the senior class coordinating all the work. And there really was a lot of work which went into this successful carnival. Sydney Troutman and Tina Wright, acting as co-chairmen, saw that each club was assigned a booth. The profits from the carnival were divided among the clubs to be used in carrying out their projects. The crowning of the king and queen highlighted a wonderful new carnival. Johnny Nance tries his skill at ' minature golf while Priscilla Biggs watches. Diana Coleman Could that be Mr. and.MrS. McCabe doesn't seem very interested. twisting? 1 1 1 ll we 'l i l Silk St0CkiY18'S! What an energetic Cheerleader! Dad doesn't seem very pleased at fin- gernail inspection. gauyffer anoffears anofa 122em0ra6Q pQy . . Frank and Ern reminisce. A great deal of hard work and much anxiety was amply rewarded when the Seniors heard their play acclaimed one of the best ever. On December 7, the curtain rose on Cheaper by the Dozen with Mike Adams and Terry Thompson playing the lead roles and supported well by the entire cast. The story, which is based on the book by Frank and Er- nestine Gilbreth, tells of the Gilbreth family, ruled by a domineering Dad. In the class production, several flashbacks of family life were pre- sented which evoked both laughter and tears. The ever patient directors were Mrs. Justine Cutler and Miss Theresa Stoneman. , 1 B Mr. Gilbreth . .. .... Mike Adams Mrs. Gilbreth .... .... D onna Arthur Anne .......... . . . Terry Thompson Ernestine .... .... C ecelia Goode Martha . . . . . . Donna Harman Lillian ...... Pam Scott Frank . . . . . Rodney Goggin Bill . . . . . . James Owens Dan , , , . . . Ben Brown Fred .......... .... . . . John Fizer Jackie .......... .......... H uck Berry Mrs. Fitzgerald Mary F F211 Thaxtfm Dr. Burton .... ...... D anny Scott W Miss Brill ...... Jennie Teass . . . Wayland Denton . . . Andy Yowell s Joe Scales . . . . i it Larry ......... Jackie and Fred can't get , the dog to cooperate. The nutty seniors take a bow. l HRS LJ I 4 wp! 1 , Wig! 7 W-,gi .Y X' .. up .. .. Some of semi-finalists smile as the judges make the hard decision. Z faQ12f SPGFAQS af 01212 uaf Udfleg 56050 . A flurry of excitement, a moment of suspense, then delirious joy, and perhaps a fallen tear, and ' F5 A5 then, with the suddenness of a summer storm, all is 4 Q over. Another Variety Show becomes just a mem- 5 ,f. Ory. George e w t o n .1 ? The night was March 29, 1963. A talented array IgfgX'H15hg'21geH 30125 4 ' 5 iff' of students, together with a bevy of pretty girls, 19631 ' ' ' i r , 12331 and numerous handsome escorts had combined to 'f ' produce an enjoyable evening for everyone. ' it Y g 1 A group of Freshman girls entertain I with Side by Side. Mr. and Miss B.H.S. of 1962 George Newton and Barbara Dove I pose with their successors, Skip 1 ,. .. -a Tharp and Alice Coleman. A highlight Of the Show: the S6I1i0!'- The finalists: Bert Nance, Dee Jones, Skip Tharp, Alice Coleman Sophomore Chorus! Cecelia Goode, and Bobby Brewbaker. V v-, it if I' A 1 The scene: on deck for the Junior-Senior Prom. w Z6 77 s The V. M. I. Commanders and their vocal ist present a special number. zznzbrs 3012 Uoyayei fo Me GQSS 0 763 . The night of May 4, 1963 Was warm and beautiful with a bright moon overhead. After hours of preparation and Work, the juniors transformed the gym into a ship of farewell. The juniors, seniors, their dates and the faculty boarded theship by going up a small gangplank. The red, white, and blue streamers on the walls and across the ceiling shaped the ship. Red and blue spotlights added to the atmosphere of Bon Voyage. The set- ting sun shone across the waters of the sea on the backdrop. The VMI Commanders were on board to complete the ship's festivities. T The mad rush of decorating, buying corsages, try- ing on dresses and dinner jackets, and completing ticipated J unior-Senior Prom. Now it is but a mem- ory of a Wonderful eveningl. Jewel Lee Martin, Virginia Watson, Carol Skelley and David' Edith Overstreet, and Betty Chafin Leach enaoy a Wonderful i-i. N kg H ,..,, ,,.. . final arrangements finally gave Way to the long an- .wwmiwwsggggi wwe uw WSI WH wan H sa ,L if Y mi' - H H A Hu wwwu I Y V .QW V, . are checking favors and decorations prom. But didn't every- for the Prom. 0116? :QT H msg? A special moment-Andy Yowell gives Jean John son her corsage. ,gliaigiyg 4 VMI.: in 4 ,L . i.3Lase...... , . J it sl, Peggy Stevens and Ben Brown, Impersonators, are amused by some of the gifts proposed by Alice Coleman and David Leach, Giftorians. .759 csenzbrs meef 012 Zgglf' nzygf '. Sue N a n c e and Philip Sloss, Senior Superlatives. Jennie Teass, Class S o n g , and Tom Bradley, Glass Poet. Class night is eagerly anticipated each year. This year was no exception. After the delicious banquet, the program began With the characteristic fun and enjoy- ment. Gifts were first presented to the Sen- iors. Then the Class Song received its first official airing. After that the Seniors dis- covered the impressions they made on their fellow students, when they were mimicked by our able impersonaters. The past Was re- lived for a brief time in the Class History. And then the Seniors delved into the future with the Class Prophecy. The Class Will sur- rendered the cherished talents and posses- sions of the Seniors to the underclassmen. A touchof culture Was added to the program with the reading of the Class Poem. Senior Superlatives 'Were then introduced. A series of toasts brought an unforgettable evening to a close. TOASTS: Hilda Kendrick, Mary Fran Thaxton, Jill Bowyer, Cindy Saunders, and Walter Johnston. Class Histoi Mike Adams Will and Donna John Dudek, 'y, , , . Harman, Prophecy. Ashby Wharley, fabsent from picturej. GQSS gf 196.3 acgeoes 175' yoaf. . . After four long and eventful years of progress the seniors of 1963 received their diplomas and bid farewell to their Alma Mater. The night was June 7. Though joyous at their completion of high school, a big step of their lives, the seniors felt regret at leaving familiar surroundings and faces. The traditional processional began the program. After the invocation, the salutatory address of welcome and introduction was given by Terry Thompson. The theme, The Facets of a Well-Rounded Personality, was carried out by Huck Berry, Donna Harmon, and Danny Scott. Academic Achievement, Co-Curricular Program, and Moral and Spiritual Concepts were their presentations. The B. H. S. Glee Club then gave two selections. The awarding of the coveted diplomas represented the effort of four years of study. Special awards were given and the graduating Beta Club members were recognized. Cecelia Goode delivered her valedictory message of fare- well and thus the program was completed. The benediction was given and the recessional led the new alumni of B. H. S. away from the auditorium, completing an important part of their lives. Other honor graduates of the Class of '63 are Danny Scott, Donna Harmon, Gerald Wood, John Dudek, Bert Nance, Susan Nance, Tina Terry Thompson Salutatorian Wright. and Huck Berry- ggwarog af Ofzrzlny 196243 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Jennie Teass S.A.R. Good Citizen Award Bert Nance National Merit Letter of Commendation Huck Berry Cecelia Goode Tom Bradley Danny Scott Conservation Essay First-Ben Brown Second-Mike Adams Third-Wayne Chandler State First Place Winner Conservation Essay-Ben Brown Forensics-CDistrictJ Superior-Poetry-Diane Behrens Execllent-Prose-Dick Thomas Good-Public Speaking-Tom Bradley Superior-One Act Play S.I.P.A. Annual-First Place Award Latin Tournament State Group B First Place Winner- Terry Thompson Honorable Mention- Huck Berry Virginia Pierce Gary Raflo Latin Essay fStateJ Honorable Mention- Terry Thompson Henry Fizer Gayle Robertson Marjorie Scott Jean Scott Marjorie Scott Baseball Awards Most Valuable Player-Mike Adams Scholastic Award-Roy Vaughn Track Awards Most Valuable Player-Donald Musgrove Scholastic Award-John Dudek, Beech Watson First-Pole Vault-District Meet- Peyton Brown fScience Awardsl Bedford High School Winners in County Science Fair: PHYSICAL SCIENCE Girls' Individual Third-Lorreta Lynch Boys' Individual First-David Leach, Aubrey Strode Third-George Cooper BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Girls' Individual First-Carol Ann Woodroof Boys, Individual First-Danny Dowdy Second-Don Arrington Third-Richard Chaffin Group First-Maxwell Goode, Cynthia Twark Second-Claudia Twark, Cynthia Powers ACCELERATED NINTH GRADE First-Lawton Saunders Second-Granville Nance Third-Jimmy McDaniel N INTH GRADE Individual First-Kennon Walden Second-Robert Lambert Group First-Kenneth Childress, George Strode, Cambell Johnson Second-Gary Raflo, Bruce Mitchell MATH First-Henry Fizer CLUB AWARD First-SOS Science Club Virginia Junior Academy of Science President-David Leach Science Talent Search Winner-David Leach Honorable Mention-Huck Berry, Danny Scott Regional Science Fair Alternate Grand Award Winner- Second Physical Science Boys'- Aubrey Strode ' Most Promising Sophomore Award- Danny Dowdy . NASA Award in Aerodynamics- George Cooper State: First in Geology-David Leach First in Physics-John Fizer Second in Psychology-Lawton Saunders Third in Mathematics-Henry Fizer AAAS Award-David Leach E. C. L. Miller Club Award- First-SOS Science Club Honorable Mention- Botany-Carol Woodroof Chemistry-George Cooper Engineering-Aubrey Strode Microbiology-Jimmy McDaniel Danny Scott National Merit Letters of Commendation were awarded to Tom Brad- - ley, Danny Scott, Huck Berry, and Cecelia Goode. Jimmy Jones, Ginger Reynolds, Jerry Cunning- ham, and Jean Scott were selected by their classmates to attend Boys' and Girls' State. 9754 0122 enfs gfybzy Bedford High sent a large group to the regional Science Fair. David Leach, Aubrey Strode, Richard Chaffin, Danny Dowdy, Don Arrington, Carol Ann Woodroof, and Henry Finer consult with Mrs. Thaxton. I r ui M ny., 'nf My Wai, 1 f'ri-aeffw Na-NL Um. 5239 sea' ' 1 af - 55.11. ? i:'L'4iQ , I A H VZ ...7imx.'55viJti, 13, . 1. E ,iw-if .fggulzgyrxziza i ,Ek -wr 1 ., , D ,. will .bww nu NSW: any K. :t1f.i.m4f fi 1: 'W H m,i.i...r,. gg VS fr,...,. i k,'1w ui H i- W ,H . wi P.t.:'.w:f' 'F-1 31ifJ'a::::::'-:le ' . 4 H8 L L 'fr Cas mf, ' . - xl ii 1 ,Q .Beige Tegss regzeiveldl the ,gli awar and ert ance, ? ss the SAR. I Our representatives to Forensics included Mickey Lazenby, Diane Behrens, Loretta Lynch, Tom Bradley, and Dick Thomas. Mickey Lazenby sings her way to a first place for Bedford High in the talent contest at the State Beta Convention. Ben Brown, Most Valuable Player for basketball, and David Leach, . Outstanding Linernan for football. Latin Tournament representatives-Jean Scott, Liza Rucker, Marjorie Scott, Virginia Pierce, Gayle Ro- bertson, Fred Duis, Gary Raflo, Henry Fizer, Huck Berry, and Terry Thompson-pose with Miss Boan. . . fgf' ffe zlnotlzsfrzbus ones B.H.S. mascot, the Otter, presented to the students by Mr. Bob Nichols, now holds a prominent place in the trophy case left to the school by the class of '62, In the State Wildlife Essay contest, Ben Brown afzlhieved the top award, an S800 college scholar- s lp. - .. -....,,, W-,3',aA,f , H9 ezzzbf f zkcecfozcy MABEL ADAMS-French Club, 2 years, G. A. A., 4 years, Chaplain, 1 year, Reporter, 1 year, Treasurer, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years. MIKE ADAMS-Latin Club 2 years, scribe 1 year, Science Club 2 years, President 1 year, Junior Hi-Y 2 years, Treasurer 1 year, Varsity Club 1 year, Secretary of 8th grade class, Football 2 years, Baseball 4 years, Basketball 1 year, Annual Staff 1 year, Senior Play 1 year, Variety Show 2 years, Science Fair 3 years, lst and 3rd place, Student Council 1 year. JAMES AGEE-Baseball, 3 years, Basketball, 4 years, Sportsman Club, 4 years, Varsity club, 3 years, Science Fair, 1 yea1'. ALICE ARRINGTON-F.H.A., 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Science Fair, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Office Helper, 1 year. DONNA ARTHUR-Kappa-Chi Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Science Fair, 3 years, Honorable mention, 1 year, Basketball Cheerleader, 3 years, Senior Play, Paper Staff, 1 year, Variety Show, 1 year, NEDT Award. HUCK BERRY-Junior Hi-Y club 2 years, president 1 year, Senior Hi-Y club .2 years, president 1 year, Beta club 3 years, Varsity club 2 years, chaplain 1 year, Latin club 4 years, consul 1 year, baseball manager 1 year, basketball manager 3 years, Senior play cast, M. G. A. 2 years, Science Fair 2 years, 3rd place and honorable mention, paper staff, sports editor 1 year, Latin Tourna- ment 2 years, honorable mention 2 years, Latin essay contest, honorable mention 1 year, letter of commenda- tion, National Merit Scholarship, LYNDA CRAGHEAD BOONE-Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Latin Club, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Cheerleader, 2 years, Basketball, 3 years, May Court, 1 year, Homecoming Court, 3 years, Shrine Queen, 1 year, Queen of Sophomore Party, 1 year, Miss Bedford High School, 1 year, Variety Show, 3 years. JILL BOWYER-Latin Club, 2 years, Zeta-Phi, 2 years, Secretary, 1 year, French Club, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Historian, 1 year, F.H.A. Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Variety Show, 1 year, Paper Staff , typist, 1 year, Annual Staff, 1 year, photographer, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year. TOM BRADLEY4Sportsman Club, 1 year, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 3 years, Science Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, Football, 1 year, Basketball, 4 years, Science Fair, 3 years. BEN BROWN-Latin Club, 4 years, Augur, 2 years, Junior Hi-Y, 2 years, Science Club, 2 years, Science Club Reporter, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, J. V. Basketball, 2 years, J. V. Track, 1 year, J. V. Baseball, 2 years, J. V. Football, 1 year, Varsity Basketball, 2 years, Basketball Co-Captain, 1 year, Varsity Baseball, 3 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Variety Show, State Wildlife Essay Win- ner, Senior Play Cast. WAYNE CHANDLER-Sportsman's Club, 1 year, Science Club, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, Varsity Club Treasurer, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Science Fair Winner, 1 year, Baseball, J. V., 1 year, Varsity, 2 years, Football, J. V., 1 year, Varsity, 1 year, Track, 1 year, Participated in Forensic ' Meet, Senior Class Treasurer. JERRY CHESSON-Baseball, 2 years, Baseball Manager, 1 year, Jr. Hi-Y, 2 years ,Senior Hi-Y, 2 years, Chaplain Senior Hi-Y, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Varsity Club, 1 year, Usher for Senior Play. ALICE COLEMAN-French Club, 1 year, Future Home- makers of America, 3 years, President and Secretary of F.H.A., G.A.A., 1 year, Reporter of G.A.A., Beta Club, 3 years, Student Council, 1 year, Sth Grade Homeroom Representative, F.H.A. delegate to State Convention, 1 year, Variety Show, 4 years, Homecoming Queen, Shrine Court, 1 year, Science Fair, Honorable Mention. ELVA CRAIG-Beta Club, 3 years., F.H.A., 1 yea1', Glee Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years. DARROL DAVIS-Hobby Club, 4 years, Varsity Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 1 year, J. V. Track, 2 years, Varsity Track, 2 years, J.V. Football, 1 year, Varsity Football, 3 years, Science Fair, 3 years, Winner, 1 year, Variety 'Show, 2 years. WAYLAND DENTON-Latin Club, 2 years, Junior Hi-Y Club, 2 years, Science Club, 2 years, Chaplain, 1 year, Varsity Club, 2 years, Chaplain, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Treasurer, 1 year, Baseball, 1 year, Track, 3 years, Basketball, 3 years, Football, 3 years, Science Fair, 3 years, Senior Play, Variety Show, 4 years, Forensic Meet-Drama Festival, 1 year. p FRANK DRAPER-Football, 3 years, Basketball, 1 year, Baseball, 2 years, Track, 1 year, Jr. Hi-Y, 1 year, Varsity Club, 3 years, Hobby Club, 1 year, Science Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year. JOHN DUDEK-Varsity Club, 3 years, Science Club, 4 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Vice-President 8th Grade Class, President Junior Class, Photographer For Annual, S.C.A. Council, 1 year, Alternate to Boys' State, 1 year, Baseball, 1 year, Track, 3 years, Basketball, 2 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Variety Show, 2 years. BILLY DUIS-Baseball, 4 years, Latin Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, Science Club, 4 years, Science Fair, 3 enzbr f 1249 cfory years, Varsity Club, 1 year, Vice President Senior Class, Homeroom Representative, 1 year, Student Council, 1 year, Variety Show, 2 years. JOYCE DUNCAN-Beta Club, 3 years, French Club, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, G.A.A., 2 years, Science Fair, 3 years. JACKIE FARIBAULT-Kappa Chi, 2 years, Secretary 1 year, Tri Hi Y, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, Cheerleader, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Variety Show, 2 years. JACK FISHER, Sportsman Club, 3 years, Hobby Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year, Science Fair Third Place. JOI-IN FIZER-Basketball, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Science Club, 3 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Home Room Representative, 1 year, S.C.A. Council, 1 year, Senior Play, Variety Show. CAROLYN FOUTZ--F.H.A., 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, G.A.A., 2 years, Photographer of G.A.A., 1 year, Latin Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Honorable Mention, 2 years. RODNEY GOGGIN-Science Club, 2 years, Secretary, 1 year, Varsity Club, 3 years, Junior-Hi-Y Club, 2 years, Treasurer, 1 year, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 1 year, Variety Show, 2 years, President of Freshman Class, Treasurer of 8th Grade Class, Homeroom represen- tative of Sophomore Class, Senior Play, Homeroom rep- resentative of Senior Class, Student Council, 2 years, Football, 4 years, Basketball, 1 year, Baseball, 4 years, Most Valuable Baseball Player, 1961-1962. CECELIA GOODE-Torch-Y, 2 years, president, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Football Cheerleader, 3 years, JV Basketball, 1 year, Varsity Basketball, 1 year, Basketball Scholarship Award, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, Latin Tournament, 1 year, Student Citizen- ship Committee, 4 years, chairman, 1 year, SCA Treasurer, 1 year, Editor of annual, Raper Staff, 2 years, Exchange Editor, 1 year, Senior Play Cast, National Merit Letter of Commendation. N.E.D.T. honor certificate, Beta Club, 3 years, Science Fair, 3 years, Honorable Mention, 1 year, Third Place, 1 year, Variety Show, 3 years. DAVID GOODE-French Club, 3 years, Chaplain, 2 years, Varsity Club, 2 years, Junior Hi-Y, 2 years: Chaplain, 1 year, Science Club, 2 years, J. V. Football, 1 year, Varsity Football, 2 years, J. V. Basketball, 1 year, Varsity Baseball, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Vice President of Freshman Class. DONNA HARMAN-National Honor Society, 2 years, Sergeant-at-Arms of Honor Society, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Member of Football court, 1 year, President of Folk Club, 1 year, Welfare Club, 1 year, Tennis Team, 1 year, Scholarship Letter, 1 year, Beta Club, 2 years, Future Homeniakers of America, 1 year, Secretary of F.H.A. 1 year, Senior Play, Basketball team, 1 Year. LORETTA HECK-F.H.A., 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year, Office Helper, 1 year. LINNETTE HICKS-G.A.A., 4 years, G.A.A. Recorder of Points, 1 year, G.A.A. Vice President, 1 year, G.A.A. President, 1 year, French Club, 3 years, Varsity Basket- ball, 4 years, Co-Captain Basketball team, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Music Chorus, 1 year, Annual Staff, 1 year, Publicity Director of Senior Play, Publicity Director for Carnival, Student Council. WALTER HOPKINS-Football, 3 years, Basketball, 1 year, Baseball, 1 year, Varsity Club, 1 year, Varsity Club Secretary, 1 year, Beta Club, 2 years, Sportsman Club, 1 year, Latin Club, 2 years, Vice President Freshman Class, Science Club, 3 years, Science Club Treasurer, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Science Club Second Place, 1 year, Regional Science Fair, 1 year, Jr. Academy of Science Fair, 1 year, Variety Show, 2 years, Annual Staff. J. G. HURT-Treasury of the Freshman class, Latin club, 1 year, Sports Club, 2 years, J.V. Baseball, 1 year, J. V. Track, 1 year, science fair, 2 years, Treasury of Sopho- more class, French Club, 2 years, Varsity Baseball, 1 year, Varsity Football, 2 years, Science Club, 1 year, Varsity Club, 1 year. DORIS JENKINS--F.H.A., 4 years, Parliamentarian of F.H.A., 2 years, Latin Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year, Certificate of Merit in State Wild- ife Essay Contest, Senior Play Usher. JEAN JOHNSON-Torch-Y, 2 years, Vice-president and President, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Chaplain, 1 year, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, attended MGA as Page, 1 year, Sec'y of Freshman Class, J.V. Basketball, 2 years, Varsity Cheerleader, 3 years, Head Cheerleader, 1 year, Club Editor and Exchange Editor of School paper, Ad Editor of annual, Science Fair, 3 years, Honorable mention and second place, Variety Show, 3 years, May Day Court, 1 year, Shrine Court, 2 years, Homecoming Court, 2 years. BOBBY JOHNSON-Sportsman Club, 2 years' 'epnrter of Sportsman Club, 1 year, Junior Hi-Y, 1 yealq Sc...nce Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 3 years, J. V. Basketball, 1 year, Varsity Basketball, 1 year, Track, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, 2 awards, Honorable Mention at V. P. I., All State Chorus, 1 year. WALTER JOHNSON-Latin Club, 2 years, Football Manager, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year, lst place, 1 year, Annual Staff, Senior Play Stage Manager. EMILY JONES-Latin Club, 2 years, F. H. A., 2 years, enzbf Zire cforyt F. H. A. reporter, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Col- lege Day Guide, Paper Staff, 3 years, Reporter, 2 years, Club Editor, 1 year, Annual Staff. HILDA KENDRICK-F. H. A., 4 years, Historian 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Glee Club, 1 year. DAVID LEACH-Science Club, 4 years, Vice President, 2 years, Varsity Club, 3 years, Varsity Football, 4 years, Basketball, 3 years, Baseball, 1 year, Honorable mention in the Future Scientist of America Contest, 1 year, Most promising Sophomore award at Western Virginia Science Fair, President of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, First place in V.P.I. Science Day, 2 years, First place in State Junior Academy of Science, 1 year, Third place in State Junior Academy of Science Day, 1962, Homeroom representative in 1961-1962, Variety Show. NICK MARKHAM-Varsity Club, 3 years, French Club, 3 years, Science Club, 3 years, Varsity Baseball and Football, 3 years, Co-Captain of the Varsity Football 1 year, J.V. Baseball, 1 year, J. V. Football 1 year, Vice- President of the French Club, 1 year, Treasurer of the Science Club, 1 year President of the Varsity Club, 1 year, Participated in the Variety show, 2 years. EVELYN McKINNEY-G.A.A., 1 year, F.H.A., 3 years, Treasurer, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years. DORINDA MITCHELL-Huddleston - Varsity Club, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, F. H. A., 2 years, Delegate to State F. H. A. Convention, F. H. A. Camp, 1 year, F. H. A. Song leader, 1 year, Basketball Cheerleader, 2 years. Bed- ford-F. H. A., 2 years, F. H. A. County Federation President, 1 year, Variety Show. BERT NANCE-Home Room Representative, 1 year, Latin Club, 2 years, Sportsman Club, 1 year, Paper Staff, 2 years, Baseball Letter, Football Letter, Track Team, 1 year, Variety Show, 4 years, S.C.A. Council, 3 years, Varsity Club Treasurer, 1 year, Science Club, 3 years, Secretary of Science Club, 1 year, Football Varsity, 4 years, Co-Captain Football Team, 1 year, Baseball Varsity, 4 years, Scholarship Winner on Baseball Team, County Science Fair Winner, 2 years, County Science Fair, 3 years, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Beta Club, 3 years, Vice-President of Beta Club, 1 year, Delegate to Beta Club Convention, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Forensic Contest, 1 year, Junior Representative at Senior Carnival, Football Sportsmanship Award, 1 year, Boys State Delegate, 1 year. SUSAN NANCE-Torch-Y, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, French Club, 2 years, Glee Club, 1 year, Club Editor of Annual, Science Fair, 2 years. CAROLE OVERSTREET-F.H.A., 2 years, Music Chorus, 1 year, Typist for paper, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year. SKIPPER OWEN-Latin Club 4 years, Junior Hi-Y club 2 years, Senior Hi-Y club 2 years, Vice-President 1 years, Home room representative 9th grade, Football 4 years, Baseball 2 years, Basketball 1 years, Science Fair 3 years, 3rd place 1 year, Variety Show 3 years. JAMES OWENS-French Club, 1 year, Hi-Y, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Science Fair, 3 years, 2nd place, 1 year, J. V. football, 1 year, J. V. basketball, 1 year, Senior Play. CINDY SAUNDERS-Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, F.H.A., 2 years, Paper Staff, 3 years, Variety Show, 1 year, F.H.A. Re- porter, 1 year, Junior Homemaking Degree, Beta Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, F.H.A. Booth for Fall Festival, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Chapter Homemakers Degree, Stage Crew for Senior Play. DANNY SCOTT-Beta Club 3 years,'president 1 year, Junior Hi-Y 2 years, secretary 1 year, Science Club 2 years, Latin Club 4 years, treasurer 1 year, Junior class secretary, Science Fair 4 years, first place 2 years, hon- orable mention 2 years, honorable mention at V. P. I. Science Day, 1 year, first place regional science fair 1 year, U. D. C. essay award winner, Third place, Vir- ginia Wildlife Essay Contest, Honorable mention, state Latin tournament, letter of merit, N. E. D. T. tests, letter of commendation, National Merit Scholarship, National Science Foundation summer institute, Senior play cast, S. C. A. Council, 1 year. PAM SCOTT-Kappa-Chi Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Senior Tri- Hi-Y, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 1 year, French Club, 3 years, Variety Show, 2 years, Chairman of Senior Play, 1 year, Paper Staff, 1 year, Senior Play, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year. PHILIP SLOSS-Junior Hi-Y, 2 years, Vice-President Junior Hi-Y, 1 year, Senior Hi-Y, 2 years, Secretary Senior Hi-Y, 1 year, Latin Club, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, French Club, 2 years, President French Club 1 year, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Varsity Football, 1 year, J. V. Basketball, 2 years, Varsity Basketball, 2 years, Co-Captain, 1 year, J. V. Baseball, 1 year, Varsity Baseball, 2 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Sports Editor for annual, 1 year, Delegate to Boys' State, 1 year, Stu- dent Council, 2 years. JAMES SMITH-Sportsman club, 1 year, Science fair, 4 years, French club, 2 years, Beta club, 2 years, Science club, 2 years. MARILYN SMITH-F.H.A., 4 years, Recreational leader, 1 year, Glee Club, 4 years, Science Fair, 2 years. LOIS SPRADLIN-F. H. A., 4 years, Junior Homemakers degree, Science Fair, 2 years, Usher for Senior Play. enzbr CAROL STEPHENS-Torch-Y, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Science Club, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Cheerleader, 3 years, Variety Show, 1 year, Annual Staff, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Science Fair Honorable Mention, 1 year. PEGGY STEVENS-Tri-Hi-Y, 4 years, Treasurer, 1 year, Latin Club, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Senior Class Secretary, S. C. A. Council, 2 years, Shrine Court, 1 year, Annual Staff, Sports Editor, Variety Show, 1 year. JENNIE TEASS-G.A.A., 1 year, Jr. Y. Teens, 1 year, Kappa Chi, 1 year, Treasurer, Beta Club, 3 years, Home- coming Court, William Fleming High School, Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, S.C.A. Council, 3 years, Secretary 1 year, Vice President 1 year, Delegate to M. G. A., 2 years, Delegate to Girls State, 1 year, William Fleming Band, 2 years, Historian 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, D. A. R. Citizen- ship Award, Senior Play Cast. MARY FRANCES THAXTON-Science Club, 2 years, Kappa-Chi, 2 years, French Club, 3 years, Chaplain, 1 year, Glee Club, 4 years, Librarian, 1 year, Basketball Manager, 1 year, Basketball Scorekeeper, 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Winner, 2 years, Regional Fair Winner, 1 year, Conservation Essay Contest Winner, 1 year, Paper Staff, 2 years, Grade School editor, 1 year, Annual Staff, 1 year, Variety Show, 2 years, Senior Play, Student Council, 1 year, Football ticket seller, 3 years. TERRY THOMPSON-Latin Club, 4 years, Latin consul, Latin Tournament, 3 years, Honorable mention, 2 years, French Club, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, F. H. A., 2 years, F. H. A. Historian, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Beta secretary, 1 year, Home room Representative, 1 year, Varsity cheerleader, 3 years, J. V. basketball, 1 year, Varsity basketball, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Wildlife Essay contest honorable mention, Paper staff, 3 years, Annual staff, Assistant editor, One-act play, Senior play, Variety Show, 1 year, NEDT Award. MARIAN TOMS-F.H.A., 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years. SYDNEY TROUTMAN-Latin Club, 1 year, Zeta-Phi Tri- Hi-Y, 2 years, French Club, 3 years, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yea1's, Treasurer Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, President Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Student Council S.C.A., 1 year, Co-Chairman Senior Carnival, 1 year, Science Fair, 2 years, Variety Show, 2 years. CAROLYN WHEELER-Kappa-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, J. V. Bas- ketball, 1 year, Varsity Basketball, 2 years, Most Valu- able Player, 1 year, Varsity Football Cheerleader, 3 years, Science Fair, 1 year, Paper Staff, 1 year, Variety Show. ASI-IBY WHORLEY-Football, 2 years, Track, 1 year, Baseball, 4 years, Science Club, 4 years, Beta Club, 3 fi 123 zkce cfory years, Treasurer Beta Club 1 year, Science Fair, 3 years, Latin club, 2 years, French Club, 1 year, 3rd place 6zHonorable mention in science fair. CHARLES WOOD-Science Club 2 years, Football 2 years, Baseball 3 years, Varsity Club 2 years, Science Fair 1 year, Photographer for annual, 1 year. GARY WOOD-Sportsman's Club, 4 years, Basketball, 1 year, Science Fair, 1 year. I GERALD WOOD-Beta Club, 3 years, Hobby Club, 4 years, President of Hobby Club, 2 years, Science Fair, 3 years, Junior Class Treasurer. SUE WOODVVORTH-French Club, 2 years, Latin Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 2 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 4 years, Treasurer of Zeta Phi, 1 year, Historian of Zeta Phi, 1 year, Secre- tary of Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Vice President of Junior Class, Science Fair, 3 years, Variety Show, 2 y-ears, Maid of Honor on Shrine Court, Basketball, 3 years. DONNA WOOLDRIGE-G. A. A., 1 year, F. H. A., 3 years, Reporter in F. H. A., 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Science Fair, 2 years, Honorable Mention, 1 year, An- nual Staff, Paper Staff, 1 year. TINA WRIGHT-Torch-Y, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y,, 2 years, Latin Club, 1 year, French Club, 2 years, Beta Club, 3 years, Va1'sity Cheerleader, 2 years, Assistant Editor of paper, 1 year, Vice President of S. C. A., 1 year, President of SCA, 1 year, Science Fair, first place, 1 year, Co-Chairman of Fall Carnival, 1 year, MGA, 1 year, Homecoming Maid of Honor, 1 year, Shrine Queen, 1 year, Girls' State, 1 year, Variety Show, 2 years. West Phoenix High School: Girls' League Class Council, Student Council representative, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Parnassus fhonor societyl, voted most outstanding member of Girls' League Class Council, placed second in Rotary Club Speech Contest. V ANDY YOWELL-Hi-Y Club, 4 years, Treasurer of Hi- Y, 1 year, Varsity Club, 3 years, Vice President of Varsi- ty Club, 1 year, Beta Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 3 years, Science Fair, 2 yers, First and Second place winner, Delegate to Virginia Junior Academy of Science Day at V. P. I., Delegate to Western Virginia Regional Science Fair, Member of Senior play cast, Football, 4 years, Baseball, 4 years, Basketball, 3 years, Variety Show, 3 years. DONALD ZIMMERMAN-Junior Hi-Y, 2 years, Science Club, 2 years, Baseball Manager, 1 year, Basketball Sth grade, 1 year, Basketball Intramurals 2 years, Science Fair, 2 years. Most things cannot be done well without cooperation. This is true of our annual. For without the cooperation and support of our local businessmen, our yearbook would not be possible. We urge each of you to remember the sup- port given to The Peaks by these merchants of this area. Patronize their businesses and show your appreciation for their coopera- tion. ' This cooperation has helped make Bed- ford the World's Best Little Town. N ,. H 1 ' QA my mv 1: fi 55:5 'Q fe 14, W ,1-m,..,:,. .- ' N 431 ,zfwf-fl N'?Hzm'em'f:,'- , ik 6, -rfs .E Efihlxmsuy f 7. E53 ,v 1, .ll , 6 , , X , V .31 fl, 5 . 5 5 9 . 3' lf' I fb?-' '4 4 n 'WGN , A ',. 153 Milf 1 fills ,QQ Wal . ll, 'T' ' Ar 15' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASIS OF I963 170:41 QMS' 1 DEPT. ITORI INC SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Cosmetics, Piece Goods, Notions and Household Supplies Compliments of LYLE DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Dial JU 6-977I Bedford, Virginia MARSH AMERICAN SERVICE Corner Bridge and Peaks Street 5 ,Q , Bedford, Virginia RXEMINV, -I' ,,,,,.g,,1f , , ' I.- f W - 97 I26 C I I IIAIIIPTIIIII LIIIIMS IIF VIRGINIA ORD V GNIA Compliments of BEDFORD DRY CLEANERS Depot Street Dial JU 6-8012 Bedford, Va. Compliments of LEA FLORIST 8. GARDEN CENTER 1311 Longwood Ave. Bedford Irving W. Leo FQ A. Elliott BEDFORD PLUMBING AND HEATING co. 224 W. Depot Street Bedford, Va. Compliments of g LIBERTY NEws- co. 112 W. Main Bedford, Va. Newspapers o Magazines Novelties 0 Candies I Tobacco CLAYTOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE, INC. Complete Insurance Service at a Saving 108 E. Main Street Bedford, Virginia OVERSTREET-SMITH A LUMBER CO. ' Better Building Materials South Bridge St. Dial JU 6-9145 Bedford, Virginia More Cor For Your Money More Money For Your Cor At WATSON MOTO RS, INC. Soles - Pontiac Service Bedford, Vo. JU 6-3063 Compliments of BLANKENSHIP PAINT AND PAPER STORE Bedford, Virginia Compliments of FRED B. FUQUA, CONTRACTOR 8. BUILDER lndustrial-Commercial-Residential And Public Buildings Krise Building Lynchburg, Va. BEDFORD LOCKER PLANT, INC. Complete Locker and Home Unit Service Meats Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Frozen pac: Ju 6-8141 Bedford, virginia JOHNSON'S DEPT. STORE . Compliments of and LIBERTY BILLIARD HALL GARLANDS E. J. SAUNDERS Free Parking Bedford, Virginia C' M' MUSGROVE PEAKS MOTORS, INC. Compliments Of Sales-+Service C H I Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant GMC Trucks 131 W. Main- Street Bedford, Virginia TAKE A TIP START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT RESOURCES OVER S'I30,000,000.00 . QllbltltobitlillObtiioooooobbooboboobo sooo Z THE MTN! !Vati011f1l Ervliall 0 O9U00OODOOQOODIIOOOOOOUUOOQOUOooooooooccooooooooocsooono Citizens- Branch - Peoples Branch BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Main Office and Five Branches . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cbrporation - I Full . ' Service ' Q, -1 Il s Real Delicious -I -I f I9 3' I HA PASTEQMZE on ,, y tl CREAMLINE l, I Now In The Yellow Carton B01 WE PACKAGES' Wifi! THE 816550 mick WM! YOUR SURE SIGN OF F LAVOR CAI-lLYLE'S DAIRY, INC. r D' t 'b t r At Your Grocer or Dial JU 6-9898 Compliments G. N. MUSGROVE YOUR ESSO DEALER MOORE OF BEDFORD, INC. Bedford, Virginia Specialize in Upholstered Living Room Furniture GULF SERVICE CENTER W. T. MARTIN, Operator Dealer for Fuel Oil and Kerosene Bedford, Virginia Dial JU 6-9459 Compliments of FULTON'S SERVICE CENTER Combination Restaurant and Grocery Store Bedford, Va. Compliments 'of F. S. MITCHELL Frigidaire b Appliances-ElectricalWiring I36 West Main Dial 586-984l ' 'Sn Peoples 6030447 Bedforcl's Leading Furniture Store IIS North Bridge St. Bedford, Virginia Dial JU 6-8225 BEDFORD RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ZENITH TV, RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS DUMONT TV Guaranteed Service Complete Line ALEX SHOE STORE S. Bridge Street Bedford, Vo. Ph. JU 6-9828 Bedford County's Only Exclusive Shoe Store Q A Complete Line of Dr. SchoII's Appliances CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Shorter Stenographic and Secretarial Courses Individual Attention, Assures Rapid Progress Day and Evening School Gregg Shorthand Air-Conditioned Class Rooms I7 Franklin Rd., s.w. ' DI 4-8131 Roanoke, Va. Get it at Goodwins GOODWINS Quality Merchandise Rightly Priced Bedford, Virginia CHARLES DENSON, JEWELER Jewelry repaired 84 remodeled! Engraver Silversmith IO4 W. Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Vo. D. REYNOLDS Bedford, Va. DependobIe Products and Delightful Service Free Parking While You Double Your Savings BOB' JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET Bedford, Va. Southern States BEDFORD COOPERATIVE, mc. Bedford, Virginia wlNGFlELD's MARKET CO'T'P'imef'fS of Self-Service JU 6-8383 COMPANY FREE PARKING W. E. Bush Bedford, Vo. Phone JU 6-8209 Q Compliments of Compliments of BOWER DRY CLEANERS BONDTEXI INC. Bedford, Virginio Bedford, Virginia BEDFORD JEWELERS FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Bedford Best Equipped Repair Service Wotchmoking Since 7925 FRANK FARISS AND Phone Justice 6-9777 BH-L DONALD BEDFORD COTTGN BATTING CORP. 2 EH . lllllll mf' .--V 1 4 L., BEDFORD PHOTO FINISH ERS Photo Finishing and Supplies Allen M. Huddleston x Official Photographer For .X The 1963 PEAKS 'NN W':?'WjClW mf Q 1. ' 1 v , Wg, 1' yW,,,,M ZW -- -H 2291-,. ,, t We.. ' f '-K4--'M ' 'Li'Jg,,4:..4..4....m........r...-+fn- V X X , vs ft ,f 'wr ' ' , Y Y . .....1,-'-fi-A,-Mmm-mf ll' .. Y 3 - i A J V .ELfMyum, -15-9 wr , .,,....-- .No - :pm . - I .-nL--.-1.- ,Li-Q'--W-M ,.,.w........W.-3--.. U 2 ' 3' l ll 'i 'N - . ,F li' -N N 1 N ,, 1- ' ' . ' . ,,,,, . - - 'f ' ' Q 'H' , g m i gg ' - ... nn-'-.' -' 'f--'x 111' til? .--1 V - -: .tie -',.g4:,w1 , . A dis .-:ze--'f ,Q-121551 g. -sl ' ' iv- 'Ei' s5l'l'wE lVG. ,zlwlflfbfit I 1'f35i'f?5-41-1-'Sk '. f 133 Et' , Vi , tl fx , f q . rf ww twig w,-my gym' 4 MW ' : 'un H ' ' , X r-mm' .1 M,-f,m,,7.. , 1' .7 - ,I 1 Lbgwi 4 f.-:jr i my ' 5 , fav j,..f1:?-gr. . -T. .ee - .. ,. , ,. H -..,- ,V - L 1.wvAfH...fQ,nr 32' - ,Q-ge: : 2 - - - . W, -...Ht .logger --ve - .. - .L.-'easter H ' ,A r E ie .emisvziff .2 5:-:e.Ef?eLa, WM ' X X : Y, 11-f:'rge H-if-RH. ' ' W' '0W 'f ' , , ,, ,, ,M Dial JU 6-9351 BEDFORD, VA. Marriages are made in Heaven but engagements are made at llDF0lD'S lllblli IEWILIR Silver - China - Crystal Diamonds - Watches R. P. AND J. L. OVERSTREET Fuel Oil Prompt Service SERVING BEDFORD AND VICIN ITY Phone JU 6-9137 Bedford 'w JOHNSON'S HARDWARE 81 FURNHTURE CO. Complete Line of Hardware and Furniture Bedford, Virginia Compliments of LATIMER-SAUNDERS CO. Hardware and Home Appliances Bedford, Virginia Compliments of .-2322253:Q:ffQ:Qf22:5:f:2:f:Q:f:2f -QE'14:955:32:2:1:2:Q:2:f:2:2:f:2:2:QS:1:2:Q:f:Q:i:1:2:1:1g5a1S'9 NH-ivamr.f...wonxmB'u.-.-.env lvlmlli, ill.. J .. . fl.. 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'ga ,...,., ,..,,, ,gsqfzg or W 8 if i- s...a:fr-+: sf . ..fi 'NS r g? -5 . 4 555 1 'ff2'T2e5sg141-2-sr.. .-H ':e-rf ,.,,,i-5-ws: . i , ., V , 4,,.,,. .-,-.- , ,,,1.,:,r.:,1 ., ... , .:.:.:.: Q .- r .tr , rg. - r is . 2+:e-:-:,-:-w-s-S'ff-.1- 3 s- '1' -.C3' I' ' . ifaiizf- P . r1 ' rd N- ,:Q:3f:g5s:i5qg'Nz5,. g .,,g531:,53:f55:'1,g5s' :gggg-: :eap:a1:::5q:5s-:- +::a3:' 2:I xrzijsrrs-' rr'-.4-:gram 1 X 6 , .6 4 'I' w V -belurgm -.1-..-:.:1:1,. N:-:-.-in-' E 1 'CQMN 0 rWs,,f..gf 1 ,15-3si:gss,s ffff--552 X 4 vt X' W so ss 'fini 'E?ri::.1:s::1,5:'.g:' as XXX-Svekff' J' le me S ,. .ygfw Q Q so-,, Y x N d 'RX' , ? e x 1 Y Q ff 4 39 ewes K' 1 6 N 4' THE CMOON... and beyond! Bright, newhorizons await today's students . Q . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and What- ever lies beyond. How far today's students go in this space age depends partly on their imagi- nation but primarily on their training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today's graduates - more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives everyone an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we ale to launch ourselves Power Company 'za s i- ' ' - v W .MN .. .. ,r N 5:55 5.3I:':Y-!Z7:5'5 'i 15 ,5, :f:-- . -1. ...nv An lnvesior-Owned Public Ufilify COMPLIMENTS OF BELDING HEMINWIY co., nw. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA SOUTHERN FLAVORING COMPANY I Marriages are made in Heaven b t engagements are made at i s llDF0ll'S I DIIG I , . Q Sllver - Chlna - D monds - W Crytl atches PLEEZING BEDFORD GROCERY CO. Bdf cl Vg Compliments of THE BEDFORD BULLETIN-DEMOCRAT and THE PRINT SHOP Compliments of R. W. PETE JAMERSON H ble Oll and Refmmg Co. Your ESSO Distributor Phone JUstice 6-8Oll 0 Sporting Goods- Maytag Wash GOODE'S SHOE SHOP Bedford, V' g Frank Scott Agency, Inc. CHANNEL Real Estate-Insurance Masonic Bldg.-Bedford, Va. Phone 586-8257 The School and the Newspaper Are Partners In A Full Education C H A F F I N I S READ TH E ROANOKE TIMES O Gigs QIUEIIILTIIP Ilillurlh-Nvwn THE ROANOKE TIMES SHAMROCK RESTAURANT 674 Oakley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. VI 5-2151 DAIRY QUEEN Sundaes 'N Shakes Best in Town Good Luck Class of '63 T f.1 T .':r EI ' I 'I' ' A-Elly A , .. ., ' - 1. , . lr-3 FA 1 Sf MN '1 - ge-I 5 - . , Q , 'I 47 . ,... , V Q P- I I Compliments of NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. Drink 10.0.9 ' Compliments of PEOPLES GARAGE Dodge Dodge Dart Simca Bedford, Vo. JU 6-8624 JU 6-8295 ACREE 81 PECK Incorporated CITIES senvlcls OIL co. REAL ESTATE ' RENTALS Gasoline - Kerosene - Euel Oil INSURANCE Allied Arts Building . Lynchburg, Virginia Wholesale Metered Delivery Phone JU 6-8686, Bedford M. P. CARDER CO., INC. Funeral Directors Bedford, Virginia PARKER-STANLEY INSC. AGENCY, INC. MASONIC BUILDING - BEDFORD Accident - Life - Fire - Cosuolty PRCMPT SERVICE BQITNCTT SHEET METAL I I WORKS COLEMAN S RESTAURANT Heoting - Roofing HOV' ffie Comofn ' Guttering-Air Conditioning Good Food is Good Heolfh Phone JU 6-9638 Bedford Bedford, Virginia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins-Commencement Invitations-Diplomas Personal Cards-Club Insignia--Medals-Trophies Fred Hecht, Representative P .O. Box 986--Staunton, Virginia Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems BEDFORD LUMBER CO., INC. Quality Building Materials Box 203 Dial JU 6-9491 Bedford, Va. Bradley Lumber 81 Supply Harris Electric Company For 35 Years A Dealer ln All Buiiding Materials General-Electric Home Appliances 403 N. Bridge Street Bedford, Va. Phone JU 6-8llO ,JU 6-8517 827 Burks Hill Rd., Bedford, Va. Compliments of Compliments of I FRANK P. PERROW INSURANCE Auto Q Fire o Life CONSTRUCTION CO. Bedmd, Virginia VENABIE CLIIVER IIREAMERY UIIMPANY, ING. gg- , . oi ,vw O1 F. Ash Sales Representative Dial DI 4-9151 or DI 3-3603 Roanoke, Virginia SCOTT 81 BOND, INC. . Real Insurance Estate 116 E. Main Bedford, Va. ..-dl Compliments of EARL'S FURNITURE 111-113 W. Main JU 6-9100 I Bedford, Virginia A f .gf 1- V , P . .-. JL BEDFORD , VIFQGDNIA ff: :SEI 7, ..,. x JL' I , ' ' 7 'Y - ' Jn ' --::. '1. 1 v----1.7 ' fm 4 --1 'z Vs .A 5 - X-1r'-t V f fo o on oA D 9.9.9, L .. -avg Esfewr-3115 ' ' , ..,-e 5-IN 'Zi' : .?.f!.-'Jfm ,-M R W wk:P-.-'-Z'.i1'V:,',-2, Eful 'Z if 595 rf' '- 1' PLL 'Ig fl ' 'E 1 - -? .3 If .7 gy-1 un: . . 5 , pl-,. ,. -lu - , ., 1. v ,.. ...'- 1 ti: -'f f - ' :V p ' n. ., . ,. . jf ,-. QV' . 5 1fx2:Ea N fl-- i.E 'f' I- fz'l'-If '61 - ' .97 U' g-1a,q,a..i5ga wt... u- 9 . -'aaf.:1'f g .VL-I , fw'f3 g:.,fw 1' --r .. .mlb -R71 iQ,Q2 . f fveisiwl .ff-1-'L' 45: Aff .1 O 4 WW V ' ' ., :V '. A GV. an -f . -'few :V 1 ,Pit a FJ' 13 . Wi? 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BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Learn Hair Dressing-Styling G and Still o To School I Yes, you can learn hair styling while still S going to school. Special low rates and budget terms to High School Students. Groceries Ice Cream Come in and ask us how. ' ' Mayfair Beauty College Texaco Products Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg-Salem Turnpike SAUNDERS BROS. B ' it Y GARAGE Bear Wheel Aligning And Balancing General Auto Repair Bedford, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA ASPHALT PAVING llll., INC. Where Friends Meet COFFEY 81 SAUNDERS A FARM STORE W. H. CHASE .. 81 Feed, Seegilplgeilllzers and Depot Street Dial JU 6-8178 Bedford, Virginia - CHEVROLET Compliments of THE BEST BUY DON T- PARKER A MURRAY CHEVROLET, REPAIR SHOP INC. Bedford, Va' Bedford, vo. JU 6-8277 AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION BEDFORD MOTORS CORPORATION 302 Court Street Bedford, Virginia Ford - Mercury - Telephone JU 6-8207 BEDFORD BARBER SHOP A ELK cn-Y AUTO SUPPLY Reasonable Priced for Top H2 Center St. Quality Hair Cuts Bedford, Virginia Bedford, vo. Phone JU 6-8605 DHI' 586-8266 WBLT-1350 KC Compliments of SERVING BEDFORD PANQRAMA MQTEL AND BEDFORD Bedford, Va. COUNTY FROM , , 1w.Nf K H A, gg uN:N .',, ' H E TO T D.DD I T it JDQD .D.. - .,.,. ...DA r ,.!!i?,.-4 f ff 'r' . it xi. ' ,, ,. SUNDOWNH D ' E ' YOUR BEST BET A is AUTO-DINE DRIVE IN ,HE NEWS RESTAURANT ,md Bedford, Virginia Curb Service Phone JU 6-9442 l .5 ,E 1 V f ,, V - E, -W E- - E 5 3 i I V f' ., , . K -- wma. Ke w M X ,. ' VT' , ' A A+- . P . , ' P' 1 g '.,-,i E-JE.. yn.: ,.,.., M T -in ' :'-. , ' 'TW .- 4 , ' I f ' 'M' ' . r 12-?f'L' E R I.w4a3VL THE DAILY ADVANCE For a few cents daily you, too, can have delivered to your home editions which are designed to 'entertain and keep you well informed. THE NEWS Published by The Lynchburg News, Inc. THE DAILY ADVANCE Published by The Lynchburg Daily Advance, lnc. Lynchburg, Va. Compliments of C.ORPOR.ATION Bedford, Virginia Bedford, Va. Phone JU, 6-892 BEDFORD CREAMERY Branch of Monticello Dairy, Inc. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER I BILL'S RESTAURANT 'Where Friends Meet For Good Things To Eat Prop.: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. St. Clair Congratulations, Seniors! Your high school diploma PLUS- an ac credited PBC diploma, is the formula fof SUCCESS! Investigate :-: Visitors Welcome PHILLIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE . . Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of MILES SOUTH EASTERN CORPORATION Compliments of SCHEWELS ELK CITY llth and Main Lynchburg Lynchburg's Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store IIO6 Monroe Street Bedford, Virginia JU 6-9f+97 Compliments of RA F LO' S WOMAN'S SHOP Ju 6-8953 Bedford, Virginia Compliments of GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Roanoke - Lynchburg 312 Second St. - lO26 Main St. FIRST Aim Miiiwimws IIIII'I'IIINAL BANK Bedford, Virginia Virginia's Foremost Bank Total Resources in Excess of S429,000,000 With 36 Offices in I2 Virginia Cities Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUNKER HILL , SELF-SERVICE BUNKER HILL General Merchandise and Country CANNED BEEF Produce Route 3 Phone JU 6-8062 Packed By SAM MCDANIEL AND SONS, INC. Bedford, Virginia I I Compliments of ' NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Roanoke, Virginia S. H. FRANKLIN, INC. Outfitters to Gentlemen 921 Main St.-Phone 8-2166 Q Lynchburg, Virginia DOUBLE QUICK BETA cLuB G.A.A. CLEANSER CO. KAPPA cl-ll sPoR'rsMAN cLuB We Cater To HoteIs-Restaurants-lnstitutio TRl-Hl-Y H' 'tl-Gr -Sir -A rt 130553131ES-EAglQlSlTOWELSjTlSSnjESS lm-PHI ALPHA PS' soAPs-wAxEs-DEODORANTS-sPoNGES JUNIOR HI-Y Hl,y DislNFEcTANTs-JoHNsoN's WAX and OTHERS - SCIENCE CLUB VARSITY C -D' -r f AllOrPrd t Wipldlgjzi Cloill-'EE-fgvieecgng Corhpounodsglclstc. F'H'A' HOBBY 100 Ninth Street-Dial Lynchburg 2-4801 S,CiA, lo Me next BEDFORD DRIVE-IN My ,MIM THEATER AND BEDFORD LAUNDRAMAT G0 TRA 11. WA vs ...Specialists an +I-:emily 'first -class -tr-avel I CHARTERS-TOURS THRU-LINER SERVICE 1 WJBQQY A X ' I L. -I z f ii E I 'gag W .-', ' Q s Mi -EE. 1 X -- K MQ? 3 QF C5 ' 5 of AE '.. 2 F F, 219- 30 Washers 12 Dryers Compliments of O U R PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We the edltors of the 1963 PEAKS Would hke to express our s1ncere apprec1at1on for the effort Wh1ch has been made by so many people 1n brmgmg th1s ed1t1on of our annual to press Warmest thanks to Mrs H C Turner our pat1ent sponsor and leader for her con tlnuous a1d The student body and faculty for the extens1ve cooperatlon Whlch they have given us The Delmar P11nt1ng Company and Mr Arnold Ward for pr1nt mg th1s annual Mr Allen Huddleston for the many p1ctures he has taken for us the extra help they have g1ven us wlth the photography The advert1sers Who have made th1s annual posslble through thelr support Mrs E L Falls who has allowed our typ1sts to work durmg class tlme The ent1re staff of the 1963 PEAKS Who have Worked unceas lngly To the staff of 1964 s1ncere Wlshes for a successful year and an excellent yearbook 0.2 Gegen! zgrvadc, Edltor JWL? Ass1stant Edltor Knowledge advcznces by steps and not by leaps Thomas Macauley Mr. Charles Oliver, Mr. Kleber Gregory, and Mr. James Synan for gn gaecoynzbbzz anoffx-Zopreczdzifbn There is one who is close to the heart of each B.H.S. student. Because he has become such a real part of the Otters and has devoted so much of his time and talents to our athletic teams We Wish to recognize and honor . . . DR. J. G. JANTZ , N x F- . fg X -SX X- A jxy -a - 'x . ' N- 'N f ff XX: NX D f X ' -, .. .- 'Q ff' .7 X . , -E j L, rm X N 'R . if K, X . ' ' A R M-N ,A ,- ' K .ff QQQ4 ,X 1 x k gz1ar0Q0fQ enczlfcfhy mounfazhs xzeazzfyfzlfanofffze Csfazzf our UOHQ Zeofbrof Qscfoof gbrzbus fo uzbw. your cforus, .speeof 17 ozzwarof' D'CQ'er kfpra1LsesfZ1fJ'rQ1f!0 Mae, Our SYADG yzaafefg xzeffnrof cscfoofi Jzhf Our 576220 Wafer i lf!! --g a:-N ,.,-, -,.., - f 1. T 11-11- .1 1 ' .cp Jlf. V' ,U - mr: Wea 'N .1r ' Xia. 7 , 7 Ara pf 'E 44 Za W il ffi, fY'-'R Inn Ill l QW? 3214 fm' ww mu IW amz wuz naw UM! 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Suggestions in the Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) collection:

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964


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