Halifax County High School - Haliscope Yearbook (South Boston, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1964 volume:

' e Volume XII Halifax County High School South Boston, Virginia Published by the 12J Journalism Students Robert Llewellyn Editor-in-chief Mr. Richard Fitz Advisor This Was The Year That Was . . . 1963-’64 Contents 4 Dedication 24 Administration 32 Faculty 58 Activities 11 0 Sports 1 38 Seniors 182 Juniors 200 Sophomores 21 2 Freshmen 224 Eighth Graders 236 Advertising 3 Mrs. Freeda Akers After long hours of planning and rehearsal, there ' s nothing else to do but sit down and enjoy the Senior Class Assembly. Dedication . . . She ' s 1 not large—only about five feet, two inches, but Mrs. Freeda Akers is a bundle of energy. She has been a sponsor of the class of ' 64 from the beginning, when the present seniors were green eighth graders. And she is this year the chairman of the ten class sponsors. It ' s not necessarily an easy job. She has been called on to do many things: type play programs, help choose invitations, even straighten a boy ' s 1 tie. All this and she still finds time to be a fine teacher in the Business Education Department. How does she do it? We said she had energy; but she has more. She has charm and humor and industry and efficiency and patience. Need we say more? Only that she is our teacher, our coun- celor, our friend. Mrs. Akers spends one period in the main office, helping to see that everything runs smoothly. . . . Foreword 1963- ' 64—this was the year that was for 1900 students, eighty teachers, and an entire community of parents and friends of education. It was an important year, a significant year, a learning year. It was a year of fun when friends met at dances, plays, and games, of responsibility when an honor code was instituted, of scholarship when more names than ever before appeared on the honor roll, and of tragedy when a president was assassinated. Here, within these pages of the HALISCOPE, the staff has tried to portray in words and pictures the classrooms, sports, activities, people, and life of Halifax County High School. We hope that we have captured for you the es¬ sence of the year that was 1963- ' 64. Tommy Elliott and Linda Ferrell look back on Halifax County High and remember the events of the year. 5 A Building Has Many Faces in a Year’s Time The school ' s flag flies at half mast at the death of President John F. Kennedy. 7 Varied People Help Make 1963-’64 a Mr. Jack Strum Kitt Campbell Mr. Willie Jones 8 Fun Year Bobby Gravitt, Bill Vaughan, Wayne Smith, J. E. Tuck. Beverley Fuller Carolyn Rogers Tucker Watkins People in Many Moods Made 1964 a Year 10 11 to Remember 1 Jimmy Hinton and Evelyn Powell The Beatles: Robin Robbins, Jim Fralin, Freddy Slingo, and Ronnie Rose. 12 Susan Hutchison 13 ■ I % It Takes Gloria Shelton, Pam Chandler, and Carole Owen decorate the bandstand for the Junior- Senior Prom. U Juniors, seniors, and their dates dance to the strains of Stardust and Stair¬ way to the Stars at the prom. a Lot of Decorating to Make a Prom It was a starry night on May 1 as juniors and seniors and their guests danced to the prom theme, Stairway to the Stars. The Junior Class carried out this theme by building a long, winding stairway leading up to twinkling stars behind a blue-draped sky. Senior girls in the figure emerged from the stars and down the stairway where they were met by their escorts ' . In the lobby, a mural covered the display case and an ivy-covered balcony with wrought iron railing extended in a semi-circle eleven feet onto the floor. Couples entered the prom itself through double French doors. A huge reflector on the background of the sky scattered different hues on the dancers, while aluminum plates on the walls furthered the reflecting mood. The Junior Class along with Mrs. Rebecca McKinney and Mr. Bob Law, head of the decorations, were frantic at the last minute about a center-piece. A small pool surrounded by palm plants with a water nymph in the center served the purpose well. One of the major difficulties faced by the Junior Class in decorating the gym was the shortage of blue material for a sky. After draping the sky once, juniors ' had to take it down and hang the old cheese-cloth sky above it. The Dazzlers from Lynchburg, a real show band, added much to the prom. On a white platform surrounded by four Greek columns, they played everything from soft, orchestral music to the latest Beatle music. 15 Parade, Beauty Queen, Game, Highlighted “Homecomingitis hit students hard this year, October 25. Excitement reached a peak with the parade in the afternoon and the game that night with Northern Durham. A dance, using the theme “Harvest Moon followed the game which the Comets won, 21-20. The Homecoming Queen, Margaret Murphy, and her court consisting of Jam ' s Gravitt, Kar¬ en Dyer, Nancy Davis, Jane Bebber, and Carol Trope rode in the South Boston parade and were presented at the dance. Queen Margaret, elected by the student body, was crowned by Principal J. Marshall Swanson during halftime festivities. She was also given a football auto¬ graphed by all the members of the team. A unique feature of Homecoming was ' the designation of the day as “Quiet Day. Every¬ one was to be especially quiet so that all voices and noise could be saved for the giant pep rally that the cheerleaders and Pep Club staged in the gym during sixth period. A Japanese garden won first place in the float parade for the Art Club. J. E. Tuck skirts away from a Northern Durham tackier in the Homecoming game. Bill Snead, Bill Sizemore, Jimmy Fralin, Henry Patterson, and L. W. Henderson makeup a part of the band ' s formation during halftime. 1 16 Homecoming Margaret Murphy Homecoming Queen 1963 ‘On Stage’ is the Call at Assemblies One of the most thrilling and exciting events in the life of an H. C. H. S. student is his first chance to appear on stage. Although these ama¬ teur actors usually appear calm and relaxed be¬ hind the footlights, if one were to skip behind stage and observe, he would hear such frantic exclamations as, “Where ' s my book? What do I say? What ' s my cue? ' ' These remarks make the director wonder why she didn ' t give the parts to the prompter instead of the actors. But in spite of these frantic moments behind stage, the productions—two full-length plays, one one-act play, and five class assemblies— are extremely rewarding. They present an oppor¬ tunity for students to meet new people, make new friends, and to have one ' s chance in the spotlight. The Beatles, Mark Stevens and Wayne Duffer, perform in the Freshman Assembly, Hoote¬ nanny. Well, I certainly think she should watch Romeo, says Lea Spears as Kate the Shrew to Mary T. Vaughan ' s Portia in the one-act play, When Shakes¬ peare ' s Ladies Meet. Backstage, ' Marilyn McKinney takes a quick look over her lines before appearing on stage in the Fall Production, Lock, Stock, and Lipstick. 18 ■ ' TT ' -T and Plays “Well, I don ' t think that anyone should infringe on their basic rights as individuals, says Mr. Carol, David Priest, to his stage wife, Sandra Carden, in the Spring Production, Time Out for Ginger. 19 Political Pot Boils Twice for Students Elections play an important role in the life of all students. Whether voting for class of¬ fices or for S.C.A. officers, each student realizes the importance of his vote. To run for a class office, a student must be nominated by the S.C.A. representatives of his class. On the other hand, to run for an S.C.A. office, the Student Council presi¬ dent appoints a nominating committee of teachers and students. Other students may run if they are petitioned by fifty students or more. A week of extensive campaigning then begins with voting following on Friday. Around the school, students can note a candi¬ date ' s interest by his posters, signs, and cam¬ paign cards. The real test comes on Friday with cam¬ paign speeches. Here undecided students may choose their candidates by the speeches given. Election returns are announced by the principal at the end of the election day. Doris Talley, candidate for Junior Class secretary, ex¬ claims, I ' m very good at taking shorthand, because the Good Lord gave me two of them! The student body takes active interest in speeches at the S.C.A. elections. 20 David Dunn, candidate for S.C.A. president, urges the student body to give him their support. Carolyn Powell illustrates the importance of mathematical ability for a candidate for class treasurer. Asking student support for S.C.A. president, Hop Meeler emphasizes the importance of this job. 21 Betsy Branum looks at one of the paintings at the North Carolina Museum of Fine Arts. Trips Provide Sparkle for Learning 22 C.S.P.A. delegates Bill Holt and Chuck Seabolt read a New York Times in Penn Station while waiting for the long ride home. Students make many trips throughout the year which range from history and English trips to the C.S.P.A. journalism trip to New York. Sophomores, seniors, and juniors of the world history classes and U. S. History classes visited Duke University and the University of North Carolina as the studio guests of the television class which they view every day in their own classrooms. Senior and sophomore English classes boarded four buses and journeyed to Rich¬ mond to see the play Hamlet at the Vir¬ ginia Museum of Fine Arts in March. The C.S.P.A. convention in New York was attended by juniors of the publications staffs. The trips this year were most worthwhile because they added extra dimension to classroom atmosphere. Patricia McDowell, Russell Lindley, and Sammy Weh- renberg look on as the county clerk H. Mason Size¬ more shows them records kept at the court house in Halifax. Oh well, there ' s always another time, Coach Lennie Riddle exclaimed as the bus broke down after losing the Bluestone track meet. Marsha Wilkins and Carole Owen order breakfast on the train on their way to the C.S.P.A. convention in New York. 23 This was the year that was for the adminis¬ tration and faculty: finding new places to fit 1900 students into . . . planning the day ' s les¬ son so that pupils would find that learning is fun and challenging . . . attending 8:30 faculty meetings . . . going to the University of Vir¬ ginia for a reading conference . . . swapping ideas and stories in the teachers ' lounge . . . feeling proud and satisfied when a child does welf . . . grading reams of papers . . . working far into the night. One American history class hears TV lectures daily from Chapel Hill, N. C. 24 Mrs. Rebecca McKinney helps Barbara Crews with a problem in the new” math. r. R. L. Lacy is superintendent of public schools of □ Iifax County. He holds a B.A. Degree from the Univer¬ sity of Richmond and a M.A. Degree from Columbia Uni¬ versity. 26 Director of Instruction Frank Chaffin has a B.A. Degree from Hampden-Sydney College and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. Mr. Udy Wood is director of transportation and direc¬ tor of maintenance for all the schools of Halifax County. He has a B.S. and a M.A., both from Appalachian State Teachers College. School Board Personnel Sets Policy Members of the Halifax County School Board are Mr. T. K. McDowell; Mr. Paul Beatty; Mr. George Smith; Mr. Baxter Wilson; Mr. Henry Hardie, chairman; Mr. Frank Chaffin, director of instruction; Mr. R. L. Lacy, super intendent; Mr. R. W. Armstead; and Mr. C. A. Blane. 27 Miss Jennie Wagner, Maryville College, A.B. and Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., is assistant to the principal and advisor to the S.C.A. and the National Junior Honor Society. 28 During a time out at the annual faculty-varsity basketball game, Principal J. Marshall Swanson confers with Coach Dave Wiedeman. Principal J. Marshall Swanson is a man who could put to good use twenty-five hours per day. So far he has not found that extra hour, he admits, but he is still looking. Mr. Swanson received both his B.S. and M.S. from the University of Tennessee. Administration Works for Better School 29 Mr. William Lowe, an administrative assistant, is in charge of maintenance and bus transportation for H.C.H.S. Staff Helps School In addition to teaching three classes of science, Miss Jane Blackwell is chairman of the Guidance Depart¬ ment. Run Smoothly, Well Mrs. Nora Clark Dietitian Mrs. Colleen Woody Secretary Mrs. Ann Lewis Secretary M iss Faye Wilmouth Secretary 30 Members of the cafeteria staff are Florence Lee, Nora Clark, dietician, Elizabeth Wil¬ liams, Irene Crews, Beulah Burton, Dean Payne, and Lucille Martin. Custodian staff members are Chauncy Ragland, Florence Lee, Ella Davis, Judy Williams, and James Gray. 31 Mr. J. R. Cardwell Vocational Agriculture Lynchburg College, A.B. Chairman, Agriculture Dept. F.F.A. Advisor Mr. Jesse Crews Vocational Agriculture V.P.I., B.S. Mr. Worth Hudson Vocational Agriculture V.P.I., B.S. Vocational Agriculture Dept. Instructs Agriculture students learned to apply their knowledge by operating machines in the vocational-agriculture shop as well as study¬ ing classroom materials ' . In the shop boys learned the basic fundamentals of arc-weld¬ ing, tool-fitting, electricity, woodwork, and tractor maintenance. In the classroom they learned proper methods of cultivation and harvesting and the care of farm animals ' . Vocational agriculture offers courses to boys in the eighth through the twelfth grades. All students in the department are automat¬ ically members of the Halifax County F.F.A. chapter, which is one of the largest in the state of Virginia. Through the F.F.A., agriculture students took part in the Baby Beef Show, and dis¬ trict and federations contests in forestry, crop judging, livestock, and tractor driving. Three outstanding agriculture students, Cecil Lacks, Robert Ford, and Danny Stevens represented the Virginia Crop Judging teams at the national F.F.A. convention in Kansas City. F.F.A. treasurer Howard Anderson looks over the nu¬ merous trophies won by the chapter. 32 Mr. T. Currie Lacks Vocational Agriculture V.P.I., B.S. Mr. E. D. Patterson Vocational Agriculture V.P.I., B.S., M.S. Boys in the Fundamentals of Farming Bill Chaney fills out a farm safety survey during National F.F.A. Farm Safety Week. 33 Business Students Prepare for Careers Miss Frances Aiken Typing, General Business East Carolina College, B.S. F.B.L.A. Advisor Mrs. Freeda Akers Typing, Shorthand, Business Math Radford College, B.S. Chairman, Senior Sponsors Mrs. Dorothy Cheatham Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping Mary Washington, B.S. Chairman, Business Education Department i i Mrs. Mary Jane Fletcher Typing Elon College, A.B. Miss Sylvia West Typing, Shorthand Transcription Office Practice Longwood College, B.S. F.B.L.A. Advisor Donnie Harding practices to increase his speed in typing class. 34 The complete facilities of the Business De¬ partment enable students to prepare, while in high school, for a clerical and secretarial career. Classes open to students this year include Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, office practice, general business, recordkeeping and bookkeeping. Shorthand I and II were taken by juniors and seniors. Typing I and II were open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors could take gen¬ eral business, while only juniors were eligible for recordkeeping, and only seniors could take bookkeeping. In shorthand transcription classes, ad¬ vanced senior typists helped type for the STAR and Haliscope, as well as various other departments. Typing skill is something that can come in handy now and in later life, Joan Glasscock believes. 35 The Fine Arts Department Helps Students Miss Betsy Reutter Choral; Junior English Rollins College, A.B. (no picture available) Mr. Robert Wesley Law Art University of Mississippi B.A. Art Club Advisor Mr. Jimmy Tussey Band; Concert Choir Catawba College, B.A Art student Vivian Davis does a sketch using charcoal. The Art Department helped students to further develop their creative talent. In studying the fundamentals of art, special emphasis was placed uDon drawing. Students experimented with such techniques as “fresco, which is water color on wet plaster, and water-painting on velvet. Ad¬ vanced art students did oil painting, while all students made designs and drawings with pen and India ink. The Music Department is composed of the senior and beginner bands, the Concert Choir and the Ninth Grade Girls ' Chorus. Highlights of the Music Department ' s year were at Christmas and Easter, when the band and choirs gave seasonal concerts. During the year, they also gave concerts at various elementary schools throughout the county. For the second year, the band attended the Sun-Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for three days. Members of the band sold doughnuts in order to raise money for the trip. Several Concert Choir members repre¬ sented H.C.H.S. at the annual All-State Chorus Convention. Develop Their Talents in Music and Art - ' V Pm : � ? ™ f ym t j | _ ... L I ! . Mr. Jimmy Tussey, leads a concert which two fine arts groups, the band and the choral club, presented to the student body in May. Foreign Language Department Works Many displays such as the one above were constructed by foreign language students during Language Week to encourage travel abroad and a deeper understanding of foreign countries. Second year Latin students, Leigh Felton, Bill Owen, and Patty Tetlack, put first year Latin students through an initiation stunt during Language Week. 38 Together to Sponsor Language Week French, Latin, and Spanish are the foreign languages offered to students by the Foreign Language Department. Again this year all of the foreign language groups joined together to observe Language Week. By using bulletin board displays and radio and public address programs in the school, they promoted interest in foreign travel and af¬ fairs and also kindled enthusiasm among students for the language program. In addition they produced a play entitled Triple Trouble for all students taking a foreign language and for all pupils who planned to take a foreign lan¬ guage next year. All three groups also published a newspaper written in their respective languages. As a special feature to the week, the groups had a banquet, which took place in the school cafeteria. A big event for some Spanish students will be a trip to the International University in Mexico during July. One of the projects enjoyed by the French classes was their individual correspond¬ ence with students in France. French student Connie Whitlow listens attentively as her French teacher Miss Frances Howard plays a tape of French dialogue. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding Latin; 8th Grade English Mary Washington B.S. F.T.A. Advisor; Latin Club Advisor Miss Frances Howard French; Senior English Longwood College, B.S. French Club Advisor Miss Hilda Melton Spanish Wake Forest, B.A. Spanish Club Advisor 39 Mrs. Annie Belle Daniel Home Economics; 8th Grade English Longwood College, B.S. Mrs. Glennis M. Greenwood Home Economics; 8th Grade English Longwood College, B.S. F.H.A. Advisor Miss Erna F. Shotwell Home Economics, 8th Grade English Longwood College, B.S. Chairman, Home Economics Department Mrs. Lois M. Swanson Home Economics; Sociology; 8th Grade English East Tennessee State College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Mrs. Martha B. Thompson Home Economics Madison College, B.S. 40 Amy Ashby and Ann Fisher practice mak¬ ing attractive flower arrangements in a homemaking class. Ar Nancy Satterfield serves as Nancy Houghton, Judy Dixon, and Audry Milam eat a well- balanced breakfast which they have just prepared in their home economics class. Girls Prepare for Future Responsibilities In home economics classes, girls learned the fundamentals that will prepare them for their future responsibilities as homemakers. After receiving classroom insturctions, the girls are given an opportunity to apply their knowledge in the well-facilitated kitchens and sewing rooms. In addition to cooking and sew¬ ing, they learn how to select and care for clothes, repair electrical appliances, prepare a family budget, and care for the health of a family. The Home Economics Department, with an enrollment of over 5 00 students, offers courses to students in grades eight through twelve. Homemaking students serve the school in many ways outside the classroom. They serve at special meetings, banquets and teas, make costumes for plays, and work as nurses aides in the hospital. In addition to home economics, the depart¬ ment also offers a half-year course in sociol¬ ogy. M 41 Nancy Blanks is demonstrating to her classmates the proper way to measure flour. SM Mrs. June Adams Mr. Joe Bland 8th Grade, Freshman English Longwood College, B.A. Sophomore, Junior English Randolph-Macon, B.A. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Vernie Bohannon Freshman English Radford College, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Crews Speech Arts; Sophomore English Limestone College, B.A. Forensics Coach, Play Director Listening, Speaking, Reading Make Up Several innovations were introduced into the English Department this year. For the first time, tenth and twelfth grade students attended a live performance of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, which was presented in the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. This venture proved an immense help in stimulating student interest in the works of Shakespeare. Also, in Mr. William Owen ' s tenth grade English classes, students gained a better un¬ derstanding of lyrical poetry by having a regular hootenanny, complete with guitar, and singing various ballads. This year the schools literary magazine, the Galaxy, published a fall and spring issue, which included short stories, poems, book reviews, and unusual themes. Although the Galaxy was new, the response from stu¬ dents, both those who contributed composi¬ tions and those who bought it, made the publication an immense success. A 1 2J class, which was responsible for the publication of the HALISCOPE, was reinsti¬ tuted in the curriculum. Carol Bradshaw finds that listening to class discussions and lectures pays off in the study of literature. 42 Mr. Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Junior, Sophomore English Journalism University of Richmond Chairman, English Dept. HALISCOPE, STAR Advisor Quill and Scroll Advisor Mr. Larry Good 8th Grade, Freshman English University of Virginia, B.A. Mrs. Pattye Hicks 8th Grade English Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Mrs. Ethel Holland Junior English, U.S. History Madison College, B.S. a Major Part of English Adding his comment to an English discussion is David Priest. urriculum Freddie Slingo catches up on his reading assignments in the library. 43 Mrs. Nancy Johnston Freshman, Sophomore English Longwood College, B.A. Mr. William Owen Sophomore, Senior English Randolph Macon, B.A. Pep Club Sponsor Ass ' t. Tennis Coach Mrs. Martha Penick Junior, Senior English Queen ' s College, A.B. National Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Oakley Roberts 8th Grade, Freshman English Mary Washington, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Mrs. Reba Satterfield 8th Grade, Freshman English East Carolina College, B.S. Mr. William Young Junior, Senior English William and Mary, B.A. Duke University M.A.T. GALAXY Advisor Tennis Team Coach Chairman, Freshman Sponsors Miss Frances Woltz Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Library Assistants Advisor Mr. William Terry, Hope anny while Owen and some of his sophomore students, J. T. Davis, Joyce Garner, Joyce Irby, Jimmy Snead, Steve Hubbard, and Luanna Campbell have a hooten- studying the ballads in the poetry unit. 44 Industrial Arts Offered to All Grades The Industrial Arts Department offers a vast store of knowledge and valuable experi¬ ence. Industrial arts classes, which are offered to students in grades eight through twelve, instruct students in metal work, hand and machine woodworking, and electricity. Making candle holders in metal work and footstools and chairs in woodwork were a part of the eighth and ninth grade programs. During the year some of the best projects were put on display at an open house. Also included in the Industrial Arts De¬ partment is a course in mechanical drawing. This tenth grade course teaches students to transfer their ideas onto paper in an orderly arrangement. Planning, sketching, design¬ ing, and preparing work plans are the basic fundamentals of mechanical drawing. Mr. Henry Harrison Industrial Arts 9 Mechanical Drawing Clemson College, B.S Mr. Larry Raynor Industrial Arts 8 East Carolina College, B.S. Mr. Henry Harrison shows Gary Newcomb and Wayne Smith the proper technique to use with one of the many machines and tools in the Industrial Arts Department. Math Teaches Concentration and Reasoning Mrs. Agnes Carter Consumer Math; Business Math Mary Baldwin College, B.A. Mrs. Betty Crowder Algebra; Solid Geometry, T rigonometry Radford College, B.A. Mrs. Thelma H. Dawson Math; Algebra Meredith College, B.A M iss Mildred A. Henderson Math; Algebra; Plane Geometry College of William Mary; Chairman, Math Department; Mu Alpha Theta Advisor 46 Algebra East Carolina College, B.S, General Math Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina, A.B. General Math Longwood College, B.S. General Math Wake Forest College, B.S. Chairman, Junior Sponsors !� Mrs. Kathryn J. Wilson Algebra, Plane Geometry Longwood College, B.S. Chairman, Eighth Grade Sponsors The Math Department includes in its courses plane geometry, Algebra I and II, college algebra, solid geometry, trigonom¬ etry, general math, and business math. In these classes students tackle theorums and equations and are taught by new methods in basic mathematics. In May, the annual Math Week took place in order to give students a view of the prac¬ tical uses of math in everyday life. Bulletin boards and classroom displays designed by students were used to help promote the project. The business math classes conducted a survey of stores to gather facts in reference to the number of employees and the checks cashed during a certain period. They later used this information for certain computa¬ tions in their classroom work. Mrs. Betty Crowder explains a difficult algebra problem to sophomore Loretta Wilborn. 47 Mr. Marvin L. Crowder Physical Education; History East Carolina College, B.S. J.V. Football Coach, Baseball Coach Mr. Bob Merrit Physical Education East Tennessee State College, B.S. Varsity Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Mr. Walter Leonard Riddle Physical Education Elon College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. David Wiedeman Physical Education; History Wake Forest College, B.S. J.V. Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach Physical Education Department Adds Tom Anderson hits a homerun as his teammqtes watch the ball take off. Physical education, a class which is re¬ quired for all students in grades eight, nine, and ten, teaches students the fundamentals of sports, dances, and exercises. For the first time, due to the new tennis courts built from Booster Club funds, tennis became a part of the physical education curriculum. Among other sports taught are volleyball, basketball, football, softball, soccer, and badminton. Students also learned the proper techniques of dancing, archery, and tumb¬ ling. The Physical Education Department als ' o offered a driver ' s training course to those students who had a learner ' s license and who had completed the classroom course of driver ' s education. In the behind-the-wheel driving course, a fee of $3.00 was charged, and the boys were able to receive a ten per cent deduction on their automobile in¬ surance. 48 Mrs. Janice Jackson Physical Education Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Mrs. Paulita Patterson Physical Education; Driver T raining University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chairman, Physical Education Department Miss Laura Lynn Walkup Physical Education Appalachian State Teacher ' s College, B.S. J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor Tennis to Curriculum Softball is a major part of the spring curriculum for girls ' physical education. In tumbling class Donna Saunders, Vernelle Clay, Ellen Yeamen, Jane Adkisson, Florence Straub, and Elizabeth Cosby demonstrate how to build a human pyramid. 49 Chemistry students Jinx Jennings, Linda Ferrel, and Lavonia Dixon compare the solubility of iodine in four different chemical mixtures. Science Fair Revealed Talented Students The aim of the Science Department was to advance the understanding of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. A new curriculum was instituted into the ninth grade science program this year. In order to stimulate more interest in these subjects in their junior and senior years, stu¬ dents were required to take one semester of physics and one of chemistry. The Science Department received equip¬ ment to be used in the study of electrical physics from the National Defense Education Administration. The equipment helped to strengthen the laboratory phase of the phys¬ ics program both on the ninth and twelfth grade level. The Annual Science Fair was a highlight of the department ' s work. Miss Jone E. Blackwell General Science; Chemistry Randolph-Macon, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chairman, Guidance Department Mr. Harold Brown Biology; Science High Point College, A.B. Chairman, Sophomore Sponsors 50 Mr. Corl Burke Chemistry; Physics Elon College, A.B. Science Club Advisor Chairman, Science Department Mrs. Mary L. Davis Chemistry Madison College, V.P.I., B.S. Mr. John Giffin Biology Murray State College, B.S. Freshman Football, Basketball Coach Mr. Bill Gilgo General Science Citadel, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Mary G. Glascock General Science Woman ' s College University of North Carolina, B.S. Mrs. Hilda Hankins Biology Westhampton College, B.A. Miss Carolyn Hildebrand Biology; Chemistry, Physics University of N. C., A.B. Mrs. Catherine Overstreet Biology, General Science Westhampton College, B.S. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor 51 Biology teacher, Mr. Harold Brown, answers students ' questions concerning the character¬ istics of parasites. Science Arouses Students Curiosity Tucker Watkins tries to answer his questions about static electricity by conducting an experiment in physics class. 52 Tommy Thompson won first place in the physical division of the annual Science Fair for his inquisitive research in the field of neuromines. History Students Visit Historic Sites Courses offered by the Social Studies Depart¬ ment include geography, economics ' , world his¬ tory and United States history and United States government. A six weeks course in Communist ethics was continued as 1 a required course in a 11 govern¬ ment classes. This study, which was recommend¬ ed by the State Board of Education, includes the use of three textbooks dealing with communism as compared to democracy. The Quiz Kids, who had a regular Monday night program on radio station WHLF, completed the year with an undefeated record. Besides competing with other school teams, they also held contests with various civic clubs in the county. Another project of the Social Studies Depart¬ ment which helped to create student interest was 1 a bi-weekly bulletin board contest. The history students planned and constructed the displays, which were then judged by a committee of students and teachers. The winner of the con¬ test received a trophy made by the Industrial Arts Department. Eleventh grade U. S. history students also took trips to such historical sites ' as Williamsburg and Richmond. These trips enabled them to see a realistic picture of the history which they were studying. Delegate Howard Anderson, explains the bills passed by the 1964 Virginia Assembly to U. S. government students. Miss Sally Audrey U.S. History; Geography Western Carolina Coliege, B.S. J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Carl Crews Government; U.S. History William and Mary, B.A. Comet Quiz Kids Sponsor Mrs. Charlotte M. Farmer History, Guidance Westhampton College, B.A. 53 Mr. Shelton Gore Geography East Carolina College, A.B. Mr. Willie L. Jones Mrs. Mary McLaughlin Government, U.S. History U.S. History, Government; R.P.I., B.S. World History; Guidance Counselor Hollins College, A.B. Chairman, Social Studies Department Mr. John Murphy Government, U.S. History, Geography Milligan College, B.S. Social Studies Department Stimulated v ” U1 HAT YOUR COUNTRY IN VAIN CAN DO FOR YOU, ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY. This timely bulletin board, constructed by one of Mr. John Murphy ' s government classes, won first place in one of the bi-weekly bulletin board contests. 54 Mr. William L. Satterfield Geography, Librarian Miss Julia E. Tuck World History Mr. William Patrick Young Economics, General Business East Carolina College, B.S. Projectionist Club Adsivor Longwood College, B.A. U.S. History Union College, A.B. Ass ' t Baseball Coach Interest Through Bulletin Board Contest Robert Gosney shows two other government students, Sarah Jo Jennings and Faye Solomon, a map which lists the number of congressmen and senators each state is entitled to have in Congress. One section of world history is taught through lectures given by Mr. Robert Fredrickson from the Chapel Hill, N. C., TV station. 55 Jimmy Snow, a jewelry store clerk, displays silverware to a prospective customer. Students in the Vocational Department Among their many jobs at a grocery store, Dean Yancy and Macon Fears aid customers by transferring purchased merchandise to their cars. Three groups: the distributive education classes, the practical nursing classes, and the industrial cooperative training classes make up the Vocational Department. Distributive education classes are de¬ signed to train young men and women for full time employment in a distributive oc¬ cupation after graduation, either in retail, wholesale, or service establishments. The industrial cooperative training pro¬ gram is for qualified juniors and seniors who want training in technical and medical occupations. The overall objective of this program is to train students for future em¬ ployment in these fields. Through cooperation with the Halifax Community Hospital, H.C.H.S. offers girls interested in practical nursing a seventeen month course enabling them to receive a practical nursing diploma. During the year, students in the Voca¬ tional Department perform many services for the school 1 and community. 56 Mr. Cary Blain Industrial Cooperative T raining William and Mary, B.S. D.O. Club Advisor Mr. William L. Lowe Distributive Education University of Denver, B.S. D.E. Club Advisor Mr. Carlyle R. Wimbish Distributive Education V.P.I., B.S. D.E. Club Advisor Receive Valuable on the Job Training Nancy Collie and William Childrey take a break from their job at a local department store to buy candy from fellow D.E. student Toni Warden. Mr. Ralph Collins of R.P.I. was a student teacher in the D.E. Department. 57 This was the year that was for activities: the Pep Club meeting that spilled out of room 175 into the halls . . . painting scenery for Lock, Stock, and Lipstick, and Time out for Ginger . . . passing out the S. C. A. handbook . . . putting into effect an honor code . . . ed¬ iting the prize-winning newspaper, the STAR . . . making final payments on the yearbook . . . preparing projects for the Science Fair . . . having Math Week and Language Week and D. E. Week and Safety Week and week after week after week . . . cleaning up after Junior- Senior and election campaigns. Students see the one-act play, When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet. Henry Patterson and Betty Midkiff find a ladder an appropriate place to study lines for the Fall Production. i m 58 National Honor Society Taps 43 Students Membership in the N.H.S. is one of the biggest honors given at H.C.H.S. The four requirements are scholarship, leadership, character, and service; all are needed for in¬ duction into the N.H.S. A student must have a 90 or above average in his classwork from the beginning of the ninth grade. Leadership and service are rated according to the way the student benefits the school by using his time and effort. Many varied activities occupy the time of N.H.S. members. Stationary was sold to raise money for the scholarship which is given to one senior member of the honor society. In addition, marshals and ushers for graduation exercises are chosen from this group. At the closing of the school year, the juniors give a picnic for former and present members in the form of a reunion. Carolyn Rogers tops new member Liba Fogle. g 1 nw m m mm ■’ ■ m m 1 ! % Members of the National Honor Society are (first row) Mrs. Martha Penick, sponsor; Carolyn Rogers, Pam Gordon, Virgie Mae Duffer, Patricia McDowell, Ann Rob¬ bins. (second row) Janet Roark, Betty Lou Goad, Lawson Stillman, Ricky Harrell, Wayne Palmer, and Carolyn Glass. the spring induction service for new members. Principal J. Marshall Swanson congratulates the new mem¬ bers of the society. Old and new members take part in the candle lighting ceremony. 61 Tommy Thompson holds the condle of leodership at the induction service for new members while he addresses the audience on the importance of leaders in high school life. Members of National Junior Honor Society are (first row) M. Bradley, A. Williams, J. Parker, D. Vaughan, B. Holt, H. Patterson, M, Glass, T. Thompson, K. Greer, C. Osborne, V. Harrison, (second row) J. Cole, B. Sizemore, E. Trope, B. Bennett, N. Cassada, S. Fogle, M. Veasey, K. Hudson, (third row) J. Baskervill, B. Bennett, L. Lovelace, C. East- wood, L. Maxwell, J. Adkisson, M. Coates, J. Terry, L. Compton, C. Suaim, M. Godbold, M. Stebbins. (fourth row) J. Davis, M. Wilborn, L. Shively, V. Saunders, D. Sizemore, B. Frierson, and G. Hudson. Junior 62 Honor Society Maintains High Standards Membership in the National Junior Honor Soc¬ iety is the highest honor a student in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grade can receive. Selection to this national organization is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and ser¬ vice. After being inducted a student must main¬ tain a 91 average in order to remain in the society. During the year, Junior National Honor Society members serve as guides for the annual College Night program and in the spring they sponsor the seventh grade visitation day. The members also sell programs at all football games. An in¬ duction ceremony for new members takes place every March. The social highlight of the society is the annual Valentine ' s Day dance. One of the major projects of the Junior Honor Society members is to act as guides on College Night. In the background Carol Eastwood, Barry Dunkley, Eddie Trope, and Bill Sizemore wait while Misss Sylvia West and Mrs. Freeda Akers register the Strayer Business College representatives. Mr. Richard Fitz and Tom Earp display the Scholastic Press Award of the Virginia Press Association which the STAR won at S.I.P.A. Quill and Scroll, an honor organization for top journalists, inducted fourteen new members this year. To become eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, these initi¬ ates rated in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, had done superior work for at least one semester in scholastic journalism, and were recommended by Mr. Richard J. Fitz, advisor of school publica¬ tions. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in this organization. Some of these outstanding journalistic stu¬ dents attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York in March where they learned how to better their pub¬ lications. Another meeting, the Southern Interscho¬ lastic Press Association Convention in Lex¬ ington, demanded the time of members in May. It was here that Tom Earp accepted for the STAR the Scholastic Press Award of the Virginia Press Association. The yearbook took a first place award in its group. Quill and Scroll Honors Top Journalists Quill and Scroll members are (first row) Tom Earp, Hailey, Hop Meeler, David Dunn, Robert Llewellyn, Ricky Phyllis Newby, Carolyn Glass, Mae Atkins, Susan Hutchi- Harrell, Tucker Watkins, and Bobby Weaver, son, Bill Cale, Chuck Seabolt. (second row) Mike 64 Mrs. Dorothy Crews goes over the rough places the Midkiff, Bruce Brown, Jonc y Puryear, and Henry Pat- night before the Fall Production with actors Billy Kil- terson. The play was co-sponsored by the Thespian gore, Marilyn McKinney, Bill Younger, Mary Armi Hod- Troupe, ges, Patricia McDowell, David Priest, Sandra Carden, Betty Thespian Troupe 1418 Promotes Dramatics Outstanding students of the Dramatics Department become members of the Thes¬ pian Troupe, the group which promotes ex¬ cellence in dramatics. In order for a student to be eligible for membership in the troupe, he must have a total of ten points, which are obtained by participating in at least two school productions. Points are awarded ac¬ cording to the size of the part. During the school year the troupe co¬ sponsors two full-length plays. They also pre¬ pare a production to compete in the Western District One-Act Play Festival. At the Awards Assembly in the spring, the outstanding boy and girl in the Thespian Troupe are presented gold cups for their dra¬ matic achievements. This year the cups went to Sandra Carden and David Priest. Walter Anderson socks Howard Anderson as Patsy Ruther¬ ford looks on in the Spring Production, Time out for Ginger. 65 Mu Alpha Theta members are (first row) Phyllis Newby, Chuck Seabolt, Lawson Stillman, Pam Gordon, (second row) Carolyn Glass, Bobby Weaver, Carolyn Rogers, Jackie White, Marsha Wilkins, Carol Owen, (third row) Reba Holliday, Betsy Crews, Gloria Shelton, Patricia Mc¬ Dowell, (standing) Tommy Terry, Tommy Fisher, Crow¬ der Robertson, Wayne Palmer, David Dunn, Karen Dyer, Nancy Davis, Nancy Moore, Elaine Powell, Tom Earp, Russell Lindley, Miss Mildred Henderson, sponsor, Rob¬ ert Llewellyn, and Ricky Harrell. Mu Alpha Theta Holds Math Week Math Week in May is the chief highlight of the activities of Mu Alpha Theta, a soc¬ iety whose purpose is to stimulate student interest in mathematics by honoring those who have met certain high standards. During this special week members display projects and posters in various places of the school. Another activity of the society is the meeting in April after school at which new members are inducted into the group. To become a member of Mu Alpha The¬ ta, one must have an average of 90 or above on all subjects taken since entering high school. Two and a half years of mathematics is also required along with a math project. Teachers who have majored in mathematics in college are eligible also for membership. 66 Lawson Stillman and Bobby Weaver examine de¬ signs made by Mu Alpha Theta members for Math Week. S.C.A. representatives are (first row) M. Bookier, K. Greer, C. Swaim, F. Duffer, B. Martin, D. Talley, S. Neal, B. Grover, P. Edmunds, M. Roark, V. Coving¬ ton, (second row) G. Shelton, G. Newman, J. Wilkerson, D. Johnson, M. Wilson, S. Pleasants, K. Leatherman, J. Gravitt, C. Rogers, L. Osborne, C. Cramer, D. Morn- ingstar, T. DeBruhl, S. Carden, C. Glass, N. Anderson, (third row) P. McDowell, S. Loftis, S. Seagolt, R. Pate, C. Whitlow, N. Hagood, D. Hailey, M. Godbold, L. Camp¬ bell, M. Anderson, S. Cole, M. Glass, L. Talley, J. Anderson, B. Wilkins, (fourth row) G. Mitchell, D. Mur¬ ray, T. Thompson, J. Bradshaw, J. Butler, V. Saunders, B. Weaver, J. Whitehead, B. Bradley, H. Patterson, J. Dole, B. Wilbourne, G. Murray, D. Dunn, B. Kilgore. S.C.A. Spent a Year Devoted to Service Students listen attentively as the Choral Club performs during the Christmas Program. The program climaxed the S. C. A. Christmas drive for help for needy families in Halifax County. 67 The S.C.A. Sponsored Homecoming and Safety David Priest, treasurer President Ricky Harrell leads a discussion at the bi¬ weekly S.C.A. meeting. This year the S .C. A., or the Student Co¬ operative Association, did more than ever to serve the students and aid the faculty at H. C. H. S. One of its big services was the publication and distribution of handbooks to all students plus handbooks to be given to the next two incoming eighth grades. Another big step was the purchase of a grand piano. The piano was placed in a case in the auditorium to be used in assemblies. The S. C. A. also sponsored the most successful Christmas drive ever held at H. C. H. S. Students were quick to respond with toys, food, and cloth¬ ing. Other activities, including the Homecoming parade and dance ,the Topsy-Turvy dance, the Spring Fair, Safety Week, all proved to be suc¬ cessful. Moreover, this year ' s S. C. A. was re¬ sponsible for passing the most valuable honor system in the history of H. C. H. S. This was indeed a step forward. H. C. H. S. was host to the District S. C. A. meeting which served to inform delegates more about the functions of the S. C. A. David Dunn, Tommy Thompson and Kay Greer also attended the State S. C. A. Convention in Richmond. 68 Week Ricky Harrell, president. Bill Cale, sergeant-at-arms; Tommy Jennings, reporter; Chuck Seabolt, vice-president. 69 Haliscope Tries As with the STAR, the HALISCOPE covers every area of school activity; the only dif¬ ference is that the yearbook covers the whole year ' s activities in one glance. Filled with pictures, the annual provides a record of one ' s high school career. Members of the staff of the HALISCOPE must have a year of journalism, although there are many jobs for non-journalism stu¬ dents. The publications advisor, Mr. R. J. Fitz selects all staff members and reporters. Most of the work is done during the winter, and the yearbook is published in late spring so that students receive their copies near the end of school. The cost of the HALISCOPE is $5.00, which may be paid in two install¬ ments of $2.50 each. No extra copies are ordered. Staff members attend two press conven¬ tions and all work done on the annual counts points for membership in Quill and Scroll. Editor-in-Chief Robert Llewellyn HALISCOPE staff members are Mary Armi Hodges, Talbott Hagood, Ray Pulliam, Leroy Coates, Donnie Schmidt, Betty Talley, Bruce McCormick, and Pam Gordon. to Give Picture of Year in Words, Pictures Editorial Board members are Patricia McDowell, Kitt Camp¬ bell, Susan Hutchison, Carolyn Rogers, and Mae Atkins. Other members of the Editorial Board are Elizabeth Fogle, Mae Gregory Wall, David Speer, and Judy Leech. 71 The Star This year, due to three new features, the STAR was able to give students a more complete coverage of school activities. For the first time since the school began, the publication came out on a Friday, providing a means of reminding students of the many activities coming up over the weekend. In addition, the STAR had two student photographers whc were able to get candid shots of students as they were actually making news. The paper also used the offset method of printing, rather than letterpress. Besides the regular news items, the STAR has editorials discussing the pros and cons of school issues, a Letter-tc-the-editcr section in which the students express their opinions, feature stories on cutstanding students, and the Star- lighters, ' ' which accent H. C. H. S. humor. Also during the year, complete coverage is given to all sports evonts with pray-by-play action of each game. The STAR, which is issued bi-weekly, sixteen times a year, is published by students who have had one year of journalism and who have been approved by the advisor. Hop Meeler, ass t. sports editor, and Bobby Weaver, sports editor, interview Coach Bob Merritt. Reports Every Phase of H.C.H.S. Activities STAR staff reporters are (first row) Susan Hutchison, Jackie White, Gloria Shelton, Mae Atkins, Patricia Mc¬ Dowell, (second row) Mr. R. J. Fitz, advisor, Ann Pointer, Nancy Moore, Bonnie Wilborn, Nancy Hagood, Lavonia Dixon, (third row) Mike Hailey, Tommy Jennings, Car¬ rington Edmunds, Bob Pulliam, and Walter Anderson. r , i f ™ isT ill fL l 1 A V %.,!(. £l j 1 ' b: ■l ilf ? Other staff reporters are (first row) Betsy Crews, Nancy Watts, Carole Owen, Marsha Wilkins, Phyllis DeJarnette, (second row) Evelyn Brunk, Nancy Davis, Nancy Anderson, Karen Dyer, Carolyn Glass, (third row) Mitch Wilborn, Dwight Murray, David Dunn, Billy Henderson, and Ed Rudder. 73 Magazine Gets Name, Publishes Twice Work on Halifax County High School ' s first literary magazine began early in the fall. Keeping with the school ' s tradition of using the names of celestial bodies, the magazine was named Galaxy. The Galaxy, a publication for student and teacher creative writing, was published in January. Response to the first issue was tremendous with every copy dis¬ tributed. Articles for consideration were submitted to the Galaxy staff. They selected the best and most interesting pieces for publication in the magazine and tried to represent each grade in their selection. Teachers were also invited to submit their writing for considera¬ tion by the staff. The articles, short stories, poems, essays 1 , and book reviews covered a variety of subjects. Some were to be read for enjoyment, others were thought-provok¬ ing. Highlights of the first issue were the Jap¬ anese Haiku poetry, a poem in blank verse by an English teacher, several book reviews, and an allegory on youth. Galaxy staff members are (first row) Mae Atkins, Bill Bradley, Jerry Talbott, Dick Sizemore, Nancy Moore, Judy Leach, (second row) Helen Griffin, Debbie Burton, Laura Using the first issue as a guide, plus the response of the student body, plans for a larger and better second issue were made. To give a more finished appearance to the Gal¬ axy, the staff planned a printed cover for the second issue. Cover designs were submitted and voted on by the staff members. Appro¬ priate illustrations accompanied some of the articles. The second issue contained more material than the first, especially in the area of short stories. In addition to the usual material, a movie review of Tom Jones was added to go along with the review of the book. Both re¬ views were written by teachers from the Eng¬ lish Department. Also included were some sonnets, a short story, poems, an essay on in¬ dividualism, a review of Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , and a humorous allegory on teachers. After a triumphant entrance, the Galaxy shows promise of taking its place among the publications of Halifax County High School. Stanford, Bill Sizemore, Patricia McDowell, Anne Rob¬ bins, Betty Sue Gupton, and Anne Pointer. 74 Editors and advisor go over material as the final deadline nears. They are Nancy Moore, Jerry Talbott, Dick Sizemore, Mr. William Young, and Anne Pointer. Judy Leach is the editor-in-chief of the Galaxy. Mae Atkins, magazine staff member, sells one of the first copies to Buddy Peace. 75 Comet Marching Band Lettergirls Gloria Shel¬ ton, Kathy Leatherman, Dorothy Prevette, and Susan Hutchison (head) lead the band in the Homecoming Parade. Band members are (first row) J. Wagstaff, E. Epperson, H. Owen, J. Barton, N. Coates, D. Priest, J. White, B. Snead, (second row) B. Dix, C. Gosney, S. Ferguson, G. Lunsford, E. Overton, M. Childrey, D. Martin, J. Fralin, B. Sizemore, A. McDowell, E. Smoot, D. Schwe- mer, (third row) J. Moorefield, D. Stevens, C. Johnson, L. W. Henderson, G. Gosney, B. Kidd, D. Jackson, A. Williamson, P. Compton, J. Moorefield, M. Seat, (fourth row percussionists) M. Gordon, D. Clark, B. Cox, D. Brooks, H. Younger, H. Patterson, (fifth row) M. Power, N. Davis, M. Vaughan, S. Hutchison, D. Prevette, D. Harman, B. Cox, K. Leatherman, G. Shelton, L. Stillman, and L. Ramey. 76 Sold Soap and Doughnuts for Trips Three bands ' make up the instrumental music department of Halifax County High School; the Beginner ' s Band, Cadet Band, and Concert- Marching Band. Any eighth grade student who has an instrument is eligible to enroll in the beginner class where he will learn to play his instrument as well as basic music fundamentals. Students who have passed Beginner Band but are not advanced enough for the Concert Band take Cadet ' Band, and learn to march. Member¬ ship in the advanced Concert-Marching Band is based on individual try-outs. This group performs at all home football games, takes trips, and gives concerts. To raise money for a trip to Myrtle Beach and for new instruments, the Concert-Marching Band and Comettes sold soap and doughnuts. With the money from these campaigns, a fiberglass tuba, contra-bass clarinet and several other instru¬ ments were purchased. Other trips included con¬ certs given at various elementary schools to en¬ courage those students to join the band. Comettes march in the Homecoming Parade. The Comet Pep Band plays at all home basketball games. 77 Cadet Band members are (first row) Steve Moore, Paul Greenwood, Glenn Younger, (second row) Danny Martin, Sammy Nichols, Mary Betterton, David Cumbie, (third David Harmon, the drum major, plays the new contra¬ bass clarinet. row) Scott Hill, Ann Gathings, Vera Link, Vicki Buck¬ ner, and (drums) Howard King. David Priest is the cornet man of the Marching Band. 78 Beginner Bands Study Music Techniques Linda Ramey, head majorette, and Emily Epperson play the saxophone. Members of the Beginner Band are (first row) Becky Glover, Betty Blackman, Shannon Markham, Susan Clark, (second row) Danny Rudder, Harry Wilkins, Evelyn Seam- ster, Ray Sizemore, (third row) Mike Anderson, Wayne Throckmorton, Jerry Burgess, Jimmy Garber, Donnie Martin, Ronald Buchannon, and Donald Francisco. 79 Members of the Choral Ensemble are (first row) B. Roark, S. Stanley, S. Roark, L. Lewis, (second row) C. Dixon, B. Satterfield, A. Davis, C. Crowder, (third row) C. Moore, S. Hubbard, B. Kilgore, B. Cale, (fourth row) J. Hall, R. Pulliam, C. Edmunds, and B. Anderson, (absent when pic¬ ture was taken). The Choir had many varied activities throughout the school year. Early they be¬ gan work on the Christmas Concert that took place on December 15, 1963 and after Christmas the choir worked diligently on the Spring Concert for May 17, 1964, along with concerts ' for elementary schools, churches, and civic clubs. Mr. Jimmy Tussey, director, selected a group of sixteen students to sing for small groups and banquets. In February the Choir was represented by eight of its members at the All-State Chorus held at Dan River High School in Danville. The Choir sang The Holy City accom¬ panied by the band for the Easter Assembly, and among the best known selections for the Spring Concert were the choral selections from Porgy and Bess and South Pacific. ' To raise money for decorations for the spring Concert, the Choir sold candy. The last social event was a dance on May 22, 1964, and the group ended its year ' s work by singing several selections at all the grad¬ uation programs. Choir Did Selections from ‘South Pacific Members of the eighth grade chorus are (first row) M. Smith, S. Fisher, F. Freidenstein, S. Overby, S. Hazelwood, D. Holland, L. Hall, C. Morris, J. Stevens, (second row) C. Fletcher, B. Satterfield, W. Snead, C. Snead, T. Pulliam, J. Nelson, B. Comer, N. Respess, J. Ingel, S. Lacks, (third row) M. Saunders, D. Hawkins, J. Hudson, A. William¬ son, J. Cole, R. Short, W. Hughes, K. McDowell, C. Ferguson, J. Dawson, C. Smith, and M. Clard. Absent from picture is Dixie Collins. 80 Mr. Jimmy Tussey leads the Choir during the annual Christmas Assembly. Sold Candy as Spring Activities The H.C.H.S. Concert Choir of 1964. 81 m ' M - • � ' ; fs £‘ • Members of the All-State Chorus of the Western Dis¬ trict are (first row) Steve Hubbard, Sharon Stanley, Geneva Salley, Billy Kilgore, (second row) Fletcher Roark, Carrington Edmunds, and Bill Cale. Bruce An derson was not present for the picture. Miss Betsy Reutter directs the ninth grade chorus. The members are (first row) Gayle Conner, Paulette Martin Susan Dunn, Judy Baskerville, Linda ' Shearian, Dianne Newbill, Linda Baynes, Jerry Pulliam, Patricia Boore, 82 Margaret Lacks, (second row) Frances Snead, Gale Ver¬ non, Joyce Fisher, Ruby Nobli n, Fay Duffer, Aggie Ca- baniss, Scott Hill, Sarah Comer, and Dell Gunn. Members of the Bus Driver ' s Club are (front row) Bobby Conner, Frank Lloyd, Curtis Reaves, Frankie Williams, Linda Lewis, Jimmy Wade, Lewis Wallace, Lawrence Woosley, Kenneth Waller, Charles Snead, Elwood Seam- ster, (second row) Nick Nichols, Cecil Jones, Willie Conner, Wayne Baylous, Mac Redd, David Gravitt, Claude Rice, Larry Newbill, Randolph Andrews, Edward Francis, Billy Myers, Charlie Tate, James Thomas, Riley Hart, Clyde Saunders, Ricky Brown, Ted Davis, and Mr. W. L. Lowe. “Safety” is Theme of Bus Driver’s Club Safety is the most important thing to the members of the Bus Driver ' s Club, for every member in order to be in this club has to have a perfect safety record. There are twenty-seven members in the club including the officers which are Presi¬ dent, Frank Williams; vice-president, Riley Hart; secretary-treasurer, Linda Lewis; serge¬ ant-at-arms, Charlie Tate; and reporter, John Thomas. This has been the best group of drivers that has ever been over here, stated Mr. William Lowe, supervisor of the buses for the school. President Frank Williams feels that being a bus driver helps a person mature more fully because of the responsibility placed upon the driver, the responsibility of keeping his schedule and, even more import¬ ant, the responsibility of the lives of the students that ride his school bus daily. Frank Williams, President of the Bus Driver ' s Club, pre pares to leave on his daily school bus route. 83 Library assistants are (first row) J. Good, G. Womack, D. Burton, C. Powell, M. Atkins, P. Bradley, J. Bebber, M. Ammons, V. Saunders, G. Cunningham, S. Forlines, L. Terry, B. Smith, J. Roark, (second row) J. Hall, J. Ratliff, C. Straub, C. Anderson, G. Salley, D. Sizemore, G. Smith, J. Thomason, J. Chandler, G. Whitlow, F. Solomon, P. Coon, P. Crews, (third row) G. Hughes, J. Porter, J. Garner, C. Rogers, S. Anderson, L. Wade, A. Pointer, C. Anderson, M. Coates, A. Robbins, A. McDaniel, L. Chaney, L. Morris, and J. Chandler. Library Club Members Received Credits 84 Miss Frances Woltz, head librarian, checks out some books for members of an English class. Toward Graduation for First Time The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Fran¬ ces Woltz, assisted by Mrs. Pattye Hicks, is a working class a well as an organization to promote student interest in the library. Members received a half credit for their work and attended ten-minute instruction classes every two weeks. During the year library assistants per¬ formed varied jobs, some of which were checking books in and out, shelving books and films, and typing catalogue cards. Mem¬ bers changed jobs or positions every six weeks. In April the Library Club sponsored a panel discussion on How to Create Interest In Library Clubs at the meeting of the stu¬ dent library assistants of District E. The Projectionists Club is responsible for setting up and operating all audio-visual equipment under the direction of Mr. Wil¬ liam Satterfield. This year the club purchased jackets and much new equipment consisting of projectors and screens. Of the 2200 film showings in 1963-64, all were shown by members of the Projection¬ ists Club who gave up their study hall to serve the school without any material re¬ ward. Steve McBride finds that the best way to select a paperback book from the library is to sit down and read a few pages. Projectionist (seated) are Jimmy Ramsey, Mickey Slingo, Jerry Barton, Jackie Elliott, Sterling Bailey, Jack Hall, (standing) Joe Schleigh, Jimmy Jennings, Buck Saunders, Paul Snead, John Boyd, Roy Bradley, Ray Smith, Harold Woosley, Mike Murray, Ray Rutherford, Carson Yancey, and Johnny Watkins. Mr. William Satterfield is instruct¬ ing them. Latin Club Participates in Language Week Instead of observing Latin Week this year, the Latin Club members participated with the French and Spanish Clubs in Language Week. The Highlight of the week was a banquet attended by most of the club mem¬ bers. The club also published a Latin news¬ paper during this special week for foreign language students. The initiation of Latin I students by second year members was also carried out during this week. The Latin II members were the masters and their slaves were first year students., During this week members dressed in costumes that signified various events and characters in Roman mythology. Other activities of the Latin Club were the sponsoring of a float in the Homecoming parade and a picnic which took place in the spring. Yvonne Lester pins Bi lly Covington ' s Language Week Torch of Learning pin on his toga. Mike Lloyd looks on as Luanna Campbell helps Edward Trope pin on his toga for Language Week. 86 , — ’JH is- 4 if 4 mft . fgtf V? ‘ M Latin Club members are (first row) M. Crews, P. Rackley, M. Wimbish, J. Ambrose, B. Coates, B. Satterfield, W. Wilburn, (second row) B. Edmunds, D. Fisher, B. Fuller, Y. Lester, P. Watkins, K. Greer, M. Harris, S. Comer, (third row) P. Edmunds, D. Johnson, B. Love¬ lace, R. Loftis, C. Bagwell, F. Duffer, P. Boone, L. Baynes, L. Spainhour, C. Sinning, S. Mason, (fourth row) C. Swaim, A. Hughes, C. Sibley, S. Harris, M. Morgan, M. Godbold, D. Reeves, W. Talley, D. Gunn, R. Noblin, M. Lacks, J. Baskerville, (fifth row) B. Vaughan, D. Weaver, B. Covington, M. Lindley, J. Younger, G. Youn¬ ger, S. Glascock, D. Lacy, D. Hudgins, H. King, H. Wade, R. Robbins, P. Greenwood, and G. Conner. ■B-.jMf ' J H «§§(� dfm. . wKh ms j - 1 J §0 I ' -A ' Si- It ■ Jb . 2 ® Bpsa tjjaRpgs «SL Y.- ' i ' ■mffir K jKjBnSlit-T 1 ' rHr i Kjt [i, % Hk mPV HT . 1 : ■ -H L 1 W mk £ mBk Iff jjjftlj ym 1 $ , ' i iSt Bv - 4 l HH 5 Other Latin Club members are (first row) L. Parker, D. Ward, L. Cambpell, G. Canada, D. Newbill, R. Satter¬ field, R. Mills, R. Penick, M. Stebbins, (second row) E. Yeaman, G. Salley, S. Snead, D. Lantor, H. Irby, L. Talley, L. Dawson, L. Compton, (third row) C. Cole, P. Tetlak, S. Sutor, J. Adkisson, B. Chaney, T. Griffin, S. Cole, S. Slate, C. Satterfield, M. Moore, C. Moore, (fourth row) J. Epps, R. Pulliam, J. Cole, J. Hall, D. Toler, B. Sizemore, C. Jackson, J. Hudson, P. Havens, B. Glenn, (fifth row) C. Edmunds, W. Robert¬ son, B. Owen, M. Lloyd, E. Troupe, T. Hoy, B. Gravitt, J. Elliot, E. Connor, J. Daniels, and L. Felton. 87 Many New Members Join French Club Members of the French Club are (first row) D. Burton, P. East, L. Murray, P. Burton, P. Newby, N. Hagood, S. Loftis, (second row) R. Poole, D. Crawford, J. Beale, B. Hubbard, N. Davis, S. Hall, P. Martin, J. Clark, E. Lovelace, B, Dix, M. Poole, (third row) J. Chandler, K. Leatherman, P. Rutherford, M. Murphy, K. Piechota, A. Jones, L. Ferrell, C. Cramer, L. Spears, J. Davis, (fourth row) W. Wooding, B. Peace, M. Hailey, H. Fackler, B. Pulliam, B. Weaver, E. Rudder, T. Glascock, A. Phillips, H. Spencer, B. Cale, H. Henderson. Harold Fackler and Bob Pulliam help Miss Frances Howard with one of the French Club ' s new study aids. [££Sifi2S£Sj ■ ' % ktbJA l lii French is a two year course offered to elev¬ enth and twelfth grade students. Since only two years are offered, it has been necessary to teach reading and writing much earlier than is done in a four year course. Tapes and records, obtained through the National De¬ fense Education Act, are used as well as text¬ books and library facilities. Anyone taking French becomes a member of the French Club. In the clubwork, members hear talks from people who have visited France or who have studied the language. They also sing and talk in French. The Club is proud of its growth. Last year there were 66 enrolled in the club. This year there are 112. The highlights of the year are the Christmas party and program, the French newspaper, the French Honor Society, and Language Week. Each year the language clubs combine to plan and prepare for Lan¬ guage Week. A theme is chosen and work is immediately begun on displays which are placed throughout the school. A banquet is prepared for the language students and their guests. At the banquet, all three language groups have the grace and extend a welcome in their language. Folk songs are sung and skits are given. It is there also that new members are taken into the French Honor Society. These students are ho¬ nored for high grades, character, and service. Members of French Club are (first row) B. Henderson, J. Davis, D. Burton, C. Carroll, A. Robbins, L. Stillman, J. Wagstaff, B. Howerton, J. Whitehead, B. Bradley, (sec¬ ond row) P. Gordon, K. Campbell, E. Fogle, B. Goad, R. Gosney, C. Owen, T. Jennings, W. Anderson, Miss Frances Howard, C. Whitlow, (third row) T. Hall, L. Spears, N. Hagood, S. Loftis, P. Martin, B. Dix, N. Por¬ ter, P. Burton, M. Murphy, G. Shelton, L. Murray, B. Cale, J. Toombs, (fourth row) L. Coates, P. Newby, C. Bradshaw, C. Rogers, M. Wall, M. Wilkins, P. DeJar- nette, C. Glass, S. Jennings, J. Roark, (fifth row) H. Henderson, B. Snead, B. Cox, T. Earp, F. Slingo, E. Bradley, W. Shotwell, C. Thompson, D. Boelte, R. Clark, B. Kidd, T. Terry, H. Spencer, T. Glascock, W. Wooding, and C. Robertson. Spanish Club members are C. Seabolt, H. Patterson, T. Thompson, D. Schmidt, M. Glass, J. Snead, L. Ramey, (second row) B. Bennett, M. Anderson, S. Cole, S. Fer¬ guson, J. White, M. T. Vaughan, B. Crews, L. Dixon, M. Smith, N. Watts, (third row) T. Blount, S. Haley, M. Wilborn, D. Canada, B. Chaves, B. Kilqore, D. Murray, and J. Talbott. Spanish Club Sponsors Mexico Trip The Spanish Club is composed of approximate¬ ly eighty-five members. In previous years the club has been known mostly for its social func¬ tions, but this year the club took major interests in the cultural aspect of Spain and the Spanish language. Even though the club has several so¬ cials yearly, its main purpose is to promote better student understanding of the people and of the language of Spain. Activities in the club include entering floats in the Homecoming parade, and in the Christ¬ mas parade in Halifax. Holding special night meetings with films and guest speakers from Spanish speaking countries have been added to the agenda. This summer the club will help spon¬ sor seventeen students who will study at the International University in Mexico. To be eligible for membership, students must have had at least one-half semester of Spanish with a C average or higher. Spanish Club member Mary Lee Anderson glances at a wall display during Language Week. 90 A banquet for all foreign language students was a main feature of Language Week. Members of the Spanish Club are P. Jones, A. Smith, K. Dyer, C. Greenwood, B. Howerton, G. Womack, M. Coates, (second row) M. Bradley, H. Lowery, B. Branum, B. S. Gupton, H. Griffin, V. Duffer, B. Penick, J. Leach, A. Pointer, L. Maxwell, (third row) E. Cosby, C. Osborne, N. Cassada, B. Wooding, L. Lovelace, D. Hudson, M. Bennett, S. Fogle, J. Terry, M. Veasey, C. Blane, (third row) G. Hudson, B. Frierson, D. Sizemore, H. Russell, B. Holt, B. Wilbourne, G. Mitchell, W. Marshall, J. Jennings, and C. Peace. 91 Science Club Takes Trip to Burlington, Members of the Science Club are (first row) P. Rack- ley, D. Fisher, C. Bagwell, D. Gunn, C. Sibley, A. Hughes, (second row) Mr. Carl Burke, advisor; C. Swaim, re¬ porter; H. Owen, R. Gosney, N. Davis, B. Holt, S. Glas¬ cock, (third row) S. Harris, B. Morgan, P. Watkins, M. Godbold, C. Gosney, D. Prevette, B. Coates, J. Basker- ville, M. Lacks, (fourth row) B. Henderson, J. Talbott, W. Palmer, J. Whitehead, H. Spencer, J. Jennings, D. Lawson, T. Dillard, D. Moore, and M. Jones. Any student taking a science course is eligible for membership in the Science Club. Meeting three times a year, the organization takes a trip and participates in the annual Science Fair. Mr. Carl Burke, head of the Science Department, is the club ' s advisor. Activities of this year included hearing guest speakers on careers in science, taking a trip to the Carolina Biological Supply in Burlington, N. C., and exhibiting projects at the April Science Fair. To promote interest in science, a science program was presented at C. H. Friend Elemen¬ tary School in South Boston and at Scottsburg Elementary School. 92 i� 3J8. Eu - 51 Gd S! Tb ' -i fc 1 £■ r ■•! | M Pii® 95 kt - 3i Cm w Bk?! Cf ' Welch Manofactwinfi Compo ' Laboratory work appeals to Paula East, Freddie Slingo, and Nancy Anderson. North Carolina At the Science Fair, first-place winner Wayne Palmer explains his project in biology to Mr. Harold Brown and Mrs. Hilda Hankins. Science Club members Carolyn Day and Edward Bradley work in the chemistry lab. 93 F J.A. Members Did Student Teaching The Future Teachers of America is an or¬ ganization that strives to promote interest in teaching to high school students. One week of school each year is devoted to student teaching. During this week students teach in one of their classes while the teacher, observes. The student teachers not only carry out the classroom discussions, but also give the homework assignments and tests. Organi¬ zation members also display bulletin boards and observe teaching methods in neighboring elementary schools during Teacher Career Month. On October 3, F. T. A. representatives journeyed to Richmond to an F. T. A. con¬ vention. In November, members of the Future Teachers of America joined with the Student Cooperative Association in honoring faculty membe rs. For a preview of the teaching profession, fifteen members of the F. T. A. went to Long- wood College on High School Day for a tour of the campus and college and a visit to the classes. Mr. Frank Chaffin, director of instruction, conducted a program on Aims for Excel¬ lence for F. T. A. members, and teachers led a forum on Why I Chose the Teaching Profession. In April F. T. A. members served at the Delta Kappa Gamma birthday luncheon. The president of the F. T. A., Anne Robbins, attended the spring banquet of the Halifax Education Association to represent the Fu¬ ture Teachers of America from Halifax County High School. As a money-making project, F. T. A. mem¬ bers sold toothbrushes. Profits will be added to the treasury for later use. c T.A. members are (first row) L. Osborne, A. Jones, A Robbins, V. Davis, C. Carroll, N. Porter, M. Wall, (second row) J. Fralin, S. Hutchison, D. Prevette, P. Jones, M. Wilkins, P. Francis, B. Dix, V. Covington, C. Glass, C. Day, J. Leach, S. Jennings, (third row) B. Gupton, C. Cramer, E. Powell, L. Thaxton, M. Murphy, D. Talley, M. Wilson, D. Moore, L. Ferrell, B. Lester, J. Roark, C. Hall, (fourth row) B. Gosney, B. Cassada, H. Griffin, C. Eanes, K. Piechota, P. Rutherford, D. Lantor, G. Harrison, C. Whitlow, B. Goad, P. McDowell, B. How¬ erton, C. Rogers, and V. Duffer. 94 Student teacher Peggy Jones helps eighth grader Ronnie Pate with an English assignment. 95 Members of F.B.L .A. are (first row) Miss Sylvia West, M. Power, J. Gravitt, A. Matthews, E. King, J. Keatts, M. Murphy, (second row) C. Mele, H. Griffin, D. Fisher, R. Blanks, A. Tuck, B. Newton, B. Hill, P. Morris, B. Newby, S. Fourquean, P. Alderson, B. Wilborne, (third row) C. Satterfield, C. Eanes, S. Cockrill, M. Powell, L. Keatts, H. Pulliam, D. Greely, J. Parker, R. L. Thrower, N. Tucker, F. Roberts, (fourth row) B. Mar¬ tin, B. Newcomb, R. Clark, D. Martin, J. Franklin, S. Cliborne, R. Caldwell, B. Clark, D. Whitlow, J. Young, and D. Saunders. F.B.L.A. Wins Honors at State Convention F.B. L. A., which stands for Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization to pro¬ mote student interest, participation, and un¬ derstandings in the business world. The fifty members which made up the 1963-64 club were under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Sylvia West and co-sponsor Miss Frances Ai¬ ken. Officers of the year were Amelia Mat¬ thews, president; Margaret Murphy, vice-pre¬ sident; Marjorie Power, secretary; Janis Gra¬ vitt, reporter; Jean Keatts, historian; Eliza¬ beth King, treasurer; and Marlene Wilson, parliamentarian. The only requirement for membership in the club is that one must be taking or have taken at least two business subjects. During the year the club had four meetings at which they planned projects and discussed business practices. At one meeting a representative from the FBI spoke to the club. The members participated in many activi¬ ties during the year. In October, members entered a float in the Homecoming parade and in the spring the club held its annual ban¬ quet in the school cafeteria to install new officers. To strengthen its treasury the club sold candy and in May a party was held for all of the members. 96 BUT - . ' F.B.L.A. members often serve as student secretaries for different departments. Hope Pul¬ liam, Margaret Young, and Helen Irby prepare to mimeograph some material. Mr. M. L. Landrum, regional advisor for the F.B.L.A., honors Amelia Mathews with the title, Miss F.B.L.A. 97 The Pep Club Supports The Football 98 and Basketball Teams at All Games 99 Art Club Displays Paintings in Lobby To teach students more about art and to stimulate the development of art in the school is what the Art Club works for. The members, while furthering their own ability, bring to the students and people of the community a better understanding of culture in the form of painting, sculpturing, and sketching. The Art Club contributes a lot to H. C. H. S. as well as to the community. Most of the bul¬ letin beard displays throughout the school are made by art students and quite often stu¬ dents with art ability are called on to assist clubs and other school organizations. Funds, a very necessary part of any organi¬ zation, were raised in many varied ways. The Art Club has sponsored a sidewalk art sale, Sculpturing, also covered in art, is mastered by Sarah Loftis. Melanie Jones puts the finishing touches on one of her paintings. an art contest and a picnic is planned for the future. This year the Art Club will sponsor an art exhibit for the Student Cooperative Association Spring Fair. A room will be filled with paintings and sculpturing and will give the effects of a museum. All of the money raised will go into the club ' s treasury to be used as the members see fit. One of the greatest honors ever bestowed upon the fairly new Art Club was having the winning float in the Homecoming festivities of 1963. The float depicted a Japanese floral garden with a small gazebo, a quaint bridge, and many beautiful flowers made from tis¬ sues. 100 Art Club members are (first row) Joan Davis, Sarah Loftis, Deborah Ward, Linda Thaxton, Beverly Fuller, Dianne Reeves, Porter Watkins, Bess Smith, Patty Tet- lack, Annettee Williams, Vivian Davis, (second row) Mar¬ tha Hudson, Patsy Rutherford, Kathy Piechota, Elizabeth Fogle, Melanie Jones, Dillard Vaughan, Marion Godbold, Barbara Cassada, Mary Ann Pool, Glenda Hughes, Ann Roark, Steve Meadows, Tommy Lacks, Donald Brooks, and Joe Barlow. Members of the D. E. Club are (first row) G. Stevens, B. Epps, S. Buchanan, B. Epps, N. Collie, P. Martin, (second row) Mr. Bill Lowe, co-ordinator, C. Martin, W. Martin, A. Loftis, F. Hogan, D. Hall, B. Keatts, J. James, B. Gravitt, (third row) C. Smith, P. Walker, L. Jeffer¬ son, B. Childrey, R. Boyd, R. Cole, R. Satterfield. D.E. Club Offers Varied Services to Aid The D. E. Club is set up to provide stu¬ dents enrolled in distributive education classes with professional organization and training. The club provided such services for the school as running the school store, op¬ erating the lost and found department, and setting up the hall monitoring system. At the district contest in Altavista, Sharon Buchanon placed second in sales demonstra¬ tions, Linda Francis placed third in advertis¬ ing, and Sandra Powell placed third in public speaking. The D. E. Club also received the District Honor Club trophy. D. E. Week was held April 27-May 2. During this week the members attended an Employer-Employee Banquet. Mr. Sumpter Priddy, executive vice-president of the Vir¬ ginia Retail Merchants Association, was the main speaker. Special radio programs on the local station that week featured the D. E. Department and club. Nancy Lacks Morris and Jimmy Snow admire the D. E. Student of the Year trophy that Jimmy won. Nancy was given an award for outstanding service to the club at the group ' s Employer-Employee Banquet in the spring. Members of the D. E. Club are (first row) R. Smith, L. Francis, J. Saterfield, E. Vaughan, L. Powell, N. Lacks, S. Powell, T. Wharton, (second row) C. W. Trim¬ ble, J. Barlow, G. Shortt, G. Cole, D. Bruno, D. Daniel, J. Bowen, M. Fears, B. Kindley, Mr. Carlyle Wimbish, Jr., assistant co-ordinator, (third row) W. Buchanan, J. Snow, D. Respess, L. Propst, G. Gravitt, D. Wilborne, D. Lane, and C. Reaves. Smooth Running of School Programs Sandra Powell, secretary of the D. E. Club, weighs candy at her training station. President of the club, Claude Martin, checks rec¬ ords at the drug store where he works. 103 D.O. Club members are (first row) Betty Witt, Lana Link, Cecil Chappell, Frances Phillips, Bonita ' Moore, Brenda Long, (second row) Dorothy Morris, Sandra Mar¬ tin, Betty DeJarnette, Nancy Blanks, Jean Daniel, Jere Allred, Linda Owen, Betty Booth, (third row) Bill Haley, Gerald Martin, Robert Seamster, Don Bebber, (fourth row) Winfred Childress, James Gilliland, Douglas Clark, Walter Parker. D.O. Club Wins Top Honors in Virginia Sandra Martin, Betty Witt, Lana Link, Betty Booth, Jean Daniel, and Jere Allred prepare a display for the lobby. Diversified Occupations is a program of In¬ dustrial Cooperative Training which provides vo¬ cational industrial training opportunities for high school juniors and seniors. It is a form of part- time training that involves a co-operative ar¬ rangement between trade, industry, and the pub¬ lic high school. Many of the members are involved in techni¬ cal, cosmetology, engineering or textile forms of work. This year the club attended the state club meeting in Williamsburg, where nine of its mem¬ bers placed first in ten of the entered events. These members who placed were: Douglas Clark, Frances Phillips, Betty Booth, Bill Haley, Walter Parker, Don Bebber, Johnny Watts, and Betty DeJarnette. The Club also received the Out¬ standing Club Award for the fourth consecutive year. The highlight of the D. O. year is the Em¬ ployer-Employee Banquet at which time the members of the club express their appreciation to their employers. State Competition k, Walter Parker prepares a blueprint for the South Boston engineer. Gerald Martin works on a car motor at Edgewood Ser¬ vice Center. Jean Daniel prepares a young patient for an X-ray at Halifax Community Hospital. 105 iBWiipllW IPS Members ore (first row) Mrs. Glennis Greenwood, Gale Vernon, Carolyn Smith, Wanda Smith, Paula East, Gayle Cunningham, Brenda Payne, Joan Crews, Bobby East, Amy Ashby, (second row) Patricia Clay, Janice Earp, Mairy Adkisson, Linda Shelton, Claudia Perkins, Patsy Laura Stanford, Debby Burton, Janice Cole, Rebecca Blanks, Jane Adkisson, Rebecca Coalts, Barbara Newton, Margaret Lacks, Brenda Hill, (third row) Sylvia Rose, Laura Stanford, Debby Burton, Janice Cole, Rebecca, Lovelace, Ruth Loftis, Beth Martin, Peggy Dunkley, Kay Tune, Sue Hardie, (fourth row) Brenda Lacy, Martha! Harris, Joan Pulliam, Dixie Collins, Nancy Guthrie, Joan Lawter, Carolyn Solomon, Linda McGregor, Phyllis Morris, Nannie Morris, Anna Tuck, Betty Ann Ford, and Patricia Fallen. F.H.A. Members Carry Out Year’s Theme, To carry out this year ' s theme, Marriage Calls for Preparation , each F. H. A. officer chose a related subtopic on which she gave a program at one of the monthly meetings, and Mr. George Bowman, minister of the Faith Baptist Church, spoke to the group on some of the preparations for marriage. The members won first place on their exhibit pertaining to this topic at the Hali¬ fax County Fair. The annual F. H. A. — F. F. A. Valentine Dance on February 13, at which Marjorie Powers reigned as queen, highlighted this year ' s social calendar. Another important social event was the Mother-Daughter Banquet on April 9 which limaxed F. H. A. Week. During F. H. A. Week, ’ 6 to April 10, F. H. A. members decorated arous bulletin boards throughout the school displays pertaining to this year ' s theme. New president Jane Adkisson receives the gavel of office from out-going president Paula East. Members of the F.H.A. are (first row) Carolyn Soyars, Marjorie Power, Hope Pulliam, Kitty Cole, Wanda Conner, Catherine Powell, Sandra Short, Sylvia Newton, (second row) Margie Elliott, Linda Hudson, Mary Lou Arrington, Betty Carr, Phyllis Saunders, Linda Evans, Virginia Hen¬ ry, Emily Hudson, and Linda Thaxton, (third row) Eliza¬ beth Atkins, Faye Wilbourn, Deborah Hawkins, Connie Overby, Linda Smith, Judy Hudson, Nancy Satterfield, and Elizabeth Shotwell, (fourth row) Joan Dalton, Brenda Crews, Barbara Tucker, Sandra Cacciotti, Brenda Saun¬ ders, Paulette Bennett, Danet Powell, and Mary Moore. ‘Marriage Calls for Preparation F.H.A. members Mary Eleanor Clements and Joan Pul¬ liam practice table setting. Valentine queen and king, Marjorie Power and Charles Snead dance at the F.H.A.-F.F.A. Valentine dance. 107 Father-Son Banquet Highlight of Year Composed of 181 members, the local branch of the Future Farmers of America has won re¬ cognition for its achievements both on the state and national levels. The crop judging team, made up of James Vernon, Cecil Lacks, Robert Ford, and Danny Stevens, placed first in the state. Along with Mr. Worth Hudson, agriculture teacher, this team attended the national convention of F. F. A. in Kansas City. Harry Watts placed seventh in the state in forestry judging. For winning first place in public relations, the F. F. A. received $200 and an appearance on a television show in Roanoke. As the highlight of the year ' s activities, the chapter gave the eleventh annual Father- Son Banquet on February 21 for all members and their fathers. The local chapter released many radio pro¬ grams over station WHLF, South Boston, on which they presented talks about farm safety, firearm safety, and other related subjects. Chapter members help improve the school each year by planting various plots of flowers and trees and by participating in Clean-up Week. A state convention committee awarded the local chapter a superior rating which made it one of the best in the state. It was also commended for its excellent safety record by Bill Rickson, director of the Youth Act of Southern States Cooperation on behalf of the Virginia Rural Safety Council. As one of the chapter ' s forestry projects, members planted 45,000 pine seedlings throughout Halifax County. Another project was the co-sponsorship of the Baby Beef Show at which livestock raised by members was ex¬ hibited. tJMB mil 1 L 1 WL V -u«L ' Jb : L 108 Jimmy Anderson, Robert Ford, Mr. Glenn Howell, Mr. J. R. Cardwell, and Charles Snead prepare to go on the air as they present a television program in Roanoke on Mr. Howell ' s program. The topic was Halifax County and its F.F.A. chapter. The officers of the chapter dis¬ play the many awards won by the group. They are Frank Wil¬ liams, treasurer; Charles Snead, secretary; Robert Ford, presi¬ dent; Horace Moss, vice-presi¬ dent; Howard Anderson, report¬ er; and Cecil Jones, sentinel. President Robert Ford congratulates Mr. E. H. Lacy after he receives the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. 109 Leroy Coates wins the high hurdles at Bluestone. Coach Bob Merritt talks to his quarter¬ back, Ricky Harrell. This was the year that was for sports: wit¬ nessing a football season that was exciting . . . cheering Mike Piechota as he scored touchdown after touchdown . . . screaming with the cheer¬ leaders until hoarse . . . watching the new sta¬ dium and the new tennis courts take shape . . . teeing off at the golf club . . . saluting the baseball team and its first place finish in the Western District standings . . . reading Bobby Weaver ' s column on the sports pages of the STAR . . . crying after the basketball team lost out in the playoff for a tournament berth . . . breathing hard with the track team. no Football Season Marked with Many SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S.. . 6 Bassett . . .20 H.C.H.S.. .18 Bluestone . . . 0 H.C.H.S.. .20 Roxboro . . . 13 H.C.H.S.. .19 G. W. . .31 H.C.H.S.. . 14 Jefferson Sr. . . 7 H.C.H.S.. .19 Lexington . . .13 H.C.H.S.. .12 William Fleming . . .13 H.C.H.S.. .21 Northern Durham . .20 H.C.H.S.. .14 Andrew Lewis . . . . .27 Charles Carter was captain of the 1963 football team. Members of the varsity football squad are (first row) Vandie Saunders, Tommy Thompson, Robert Chaves, Gus Mitchell, Kenny Morningstar, Mike Piechota, Chuck Seabolt, Ricky Harrell, (second row) Ronnie Rose, Charles Carter, Ed Tetlack, Steve Griles, Tommy Lacks, Horace Moss, Kenny Hinton, J. E. Tuck, Bob Pulliam, (third row) Richard Ragans, Mike Hailey, Rodney Wil- born, Carlton Ward, Mike Lloyd, Paul Carlson, Bill Cale, Jerry Toombs, and Howard Anderson. Exciting ‘Down-to-the-Wire’ Games In the football season, the Comets man¬ aged to stage two big upsets as they de¬ feated strong teams from Roxboro and Jefferson Senior. The Blues almost upset the top-seeded team in the Western District, William Fleming, but the Colonels managed to squeak out a 14-13 victory in Victory Stadium in Roanoke. It was a rather short season but a very exciting one with some very close games with Roxboro, Jefferson Senior, Lexington, William Fleming, and Northern Durham. The Comets showed great determination all year and proved to be a great come-from-behind team. One player who was ' particularly ef¬ fective in these efforts was Mike Piechota. He was one of the leading scorers in the state and gained over 1,000 yards for the Comets. Ronnie Rose and Mike Piechota made the first-team All-Western District, while Richard Ragans made the second team, and Kenny Morningstar, honorable mention. At the All- Sports Banquet in the spring, Ronnie Rose was named the team ' s best blocker and Kenny Morningstar, the best tackier. Varsity football managers are Jerry Rowland, Johnny Sly, and Jimmy Stevens. Senior members of the varsity squad are Kenny Morning¬ star, Ed Tetlack, Mike Piechota, Jerry Toombs, and Ricky Harrell. Not pictured are Charles Carter, Ronnie Rose, Horace Moss, and Paul Carlson. 113 Comets Defeat Roxboro for First J. E. Tuck fights his way up- field in the Fleming game. Mike Piechota streaks toward the goal line against a host of Fleming Colonels. 1 1 4 Time in Three Years J. E. Tuck is stopped by a Roxboro player. Mike Piechota gains yardage against Roxboro. The Comets won. Comets Finish Season with 5-4 Record It was a long, hard night on the gridiron for Bill Cale and Jerry Toombs. A look of defeat is expressed by Comets Mike Piechota (3) and Richard Ragans (33) after the G.W. game. 117 Comet J. E. Tuck is blocked in by a William Fleming player. Valuable Game Experience Was Gained Members of the J.V. squad are (first row) Don Burton, Melvin Cliborne, Freddy Cox, Otha Crenshaw, Ronnie Hall, Larry Shively, Mark Stevens, (second row) Buck Saunders, Pete Palmer, Mike Day, Leslie Cook, Joe Conner, Jimmy Ramsey, (third row) Tom Anderson, Bobby Chaves, John Mele, Larry Snead, Tommy Williams, and Jim Irby. SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S.0 Bethel Hill .26 H.C.H.S.7 G. W. 7 H.C.H.S.0 G. W.14 H.C.H.S.0 Martinsville . 6 H.C.H.S.7 Roxboro . 7 H.C.H.S.7 Roxboro . 7 Kenny Morningstar gains yardage against Jefferson Sr. by Underclassmen in J.V., Frosh Games FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S.. . . 0 G. W.13 H.C.H.S.. . . 0 Roxboro .42 H.C.H.S.. . . 7 Randolph-Henry ... 0 H.C.H.S.... 0 Roxboro .27 H.C.H.S.. . . 0 E. C. Glass.28 H.C.H.S.... 14 Randolph Henry ... 0 Touchdown, Halifax County! Members of the freshman football squad are (first row) Joe Griles, Ken Perkins, T. H. Seamster, Stuart Max¬ well, Hundley Gilliland, Barry Dunkley, Danny Martin, Jack Caldwell, (second row) Danny Lacy, Henry King, Spencer Smith, Butch Bennett, Mike Stroud, Kent Mc¬ Dowell, Eddie Trope, Wayne Seamster, Mark Stevens, (third row) Jack Clements, Ronnie Short, Eddie Carter, Bruce Marshall, Pete Talley, Wayne Green, Tuck Bil- lard, and Bill Dixon. Blue Comets Have Best Basketball Season Members of the varsity basketball squad are Donald Gainey, Buddy Roark, Mike Hailey, Ed Tetlack, Tommy Jennings, David Compton, J. E. Tuck, Harold Fackler, Enthusiasm was high as the Blue Comets fought their way into basketball with a vic¬ tory over Andrew Lewis High. Fans began pouring out to see the team and its new coach Dave Wiedeman play a new kind of basketball. Hopes of a winning year were cropping up everywhere. The Comets were playing better ball than they had in three years. Ball handling was good and much faster than usual and there was more team work and less individual play. Hopes of a winning season became dim, however, when the Comets began losing to G.W., William Fleming, Andrew Lewis, Patrick Henry, and E. C. Glass. After a three game losing streak, the Comets had their last op¬ portunity to go to the district tournament when they tied Patrick Henry for fourth place in the district. The Comets lost in the play¬ off, 66-46. Ricky Harrell, who made second team All- Western District, was high scorer for the year with 21 1 points, an average of 11.1 per game. Tommy Lacks, Chuck Seabolt, and Buddy Peace. Tommy Elliott and Ricky Harrell are not pictured. Comets Tom Elliott and Ricky Harrell fight for the ball in the home game with Bassett. 20 Since 1960; Just Miss District Tourney An enthusiastic crowd cheers the Comets on to victory. Coach Dave Wiedeman disagrees with the referee ' s call. SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S. ..42 Roxboro .49 H.C.H.S. ..63 Andrew Lewis .52 H.C.H.S...47 William Fleming ...81 H.C.H.S. ..45 Glass .39 H.C.H.S...63 Roxboro .51 H.C.H.S. ..47 Patrick Henry .43 H.C.H.S. ..54 Drewry Mason .53 H.C.H.S.. .28 G. W.40 H.C.H.S... 59 Jefferson Sr.54 H.C.H.S...61 Andrew Lewis .74 H.C.H.S...37 William Fleming ...44 H.C.H.S. ..30 Bassett . 33 H.C.H.S. ..20 Glass .56 H.C.H.S... 37 Drewry Mason .32 H.C.H.S... 60 Patrick Henry .67 H.C.H.S...49 Bassett .57 H.C.H.S., .52 G. W.68 H.C.H.S... 86 Jefferson Sr.57 121 Chuck Seabolt scores against Andrew Lewis. Comets End Season Coach Dave Wiedeman explains a play between quarters. Ricky Harrell drives down court during the E.C. Glass game. with 8-10 Record 123 Comets Place One Man On All-District Chuck Seabolt passes to Ricky Harrell during the Glass game at home. Junior Donald Gainey jumps against an Andrew Lewis player. Mike Hailey attempts a pass in a game with Bassett. 124 Second Team Get out there and fight, Coach Dave Wiedeman tells Ricky Harrell. Basketball managers are Peter Havens, Larry Fears, Richard Ragans, and Richard Dodge. 125 J.V. Basketball Squad Posted 6-12 Season Members of the J.V. basketball squad are (first row) Tommy Thompson, John Mele, Bill Owen, Howard Ander- Wayne Marshall, Don Moore, Randy Holt, Gus Mitchell, son, Christopher Peace, Joe Conner, and Coach Bob Kenny Hinton, Freddy Cox, Mitch Wilborn, (second row) Merritt. Larry Fears, manager, Greg Canada, David Canada, David Canada gets ready for a J.V. practice session. SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S.39 Roxboro .35 H.C.H.S.52 Andrew Lewis .66 H.C.H.S.38 William Fleming . . . .49 H.C.H.S.31 E. C. Glass.40 H.C.H.S.34 Roxboro .35 H.C.H.S.46 Drewry Mason .57 H.C.H.S.43 Patrick Henry .57 H.C.H.S.46 G. W.53 H.C.H.S.57 Jefferson Sr.36 H.C.H.S.27 Andrew Lewis .40 H.C.H.S.27 William Fleming . . . .59 H.C.H.S.47 Bassett .49 H.C.H.S.36 E. C. Glass .50 H.C.H.S.70 Drewry Mason .45 H.C.H.S.17 Patrick Henry .18 H.C.H.S.54 Bassett .51 H.C.H.S.38 G. W.42 H.C.H.S.47 Jefferson Sr.41 26 J I Coach Bob Merritt gives instructions to his J.V. Players. We can win this game, Coach Merritt says, keeping the J.V. player ' s spirit up. Christopher Peace gets a shot off in a game played on the home court. 127 Freshmen Finish Season with 8-4 Record SCOREBOARD H.C.H.S. ..67 Randolph-Henry ....18 H.C.H.S.. .50 G. W.38 H.C.H.S. ..55 Robert E. Lee .39 H.C.H.S. ..53 Bluestone .52 H.C.H.S...45 Woodrow Wilson ...19 H.C.H.S...35 Bluestone .43 H.C.H.S...41 Roxboro .54 H.C.H.S.. .49 Randolph-Henry . . . .32 H.C.H.S...38 Robert E. Lee .21 H.C.H.S.. .39 G. W.48 H.C.H.S. ..25 Roxboro .34 H.C.H.S.. .59 Woodrow Wilson . . . 20 isALIFAXa, W?,. Members of the freshman team are (first row) Bruce Giffin, Danny Lacy, Danny Hudgins, Mike Lloyd, Tom Marshall, Eddie Trope, Spencer Smith, Butch Bennett, Hoy, Billy Covington, Tommy Gravitt, and Peter Havens, Wesley Broxton, Jackie Elliott, (second row) Coach John manager. 28 In a J.V.-Frosh intra-squad practice, David Canada goes up for a lay-up while Frosh Danny Lacy attempts to block the shot. 129 Varsity cheerleaders are (first row) Carol Cramer, Linda (second row) Lola Osborne, Ann Jones, Carolyn Rogers, Ferrell, Karen Dyer, Betsy Crews, Mary Armi Hodges, Liba Fogle, and Marilyn McKinney. Cheerleaders Spur Teams on to Victory Something new was added to cheerlead¬ ing this year, a freshman squad. This newly formed squad consists of twelve eighth grade girls, while the junior varsity squad consists of freshmen and sophomores, and the varsity squad is made up of juniors and seniors. All cheerleaders are chosen each year by a committee of students and teachers who judge them on jump, co-ordination, voice, appearance, smile, personality, and attitude. Their main duties are to advertise the games by placing posters and banners throughout the school and local stores and to encourage the players and create an attitude of enthus¬ iasm and school spirit at the games and pep rallies. This year five varsity cheerleaders repre¬ sented H.C.H.S. at the national cheerleaders convention at Virginia Beach where they won a second place and a third place in state competition. 13o We won! shouts Cheryl Swaim as she cheers the J. V. ' s victory. “Get that rebound!” pleads Carol Cramer during a foul shot. Hope, a typical characteristic of cheerleaders, is displayed here by Mary Armi Hodges. Corbin Crews gives a cheer for the Comets. 131 Mary Armi Hodges leads cheers before the varsity basketball game. J.V. Cheerleaders are, (cen¬ ter) Mary Glass and Beverly Fuller, (clockwise starting from top) Paula Edmunds, Yvonne Lester, Cheryl Swaim, Brenda Lacy, Bebo Edmunds, Jane Bebber, Marian Godbold, Luanna Campbell, Linda Talley, and Kay Greer. 132 .t5 Varsity cheerleaders have a rough time making a pyramid for their picture in the Homecom¬ ing program. Freshman cheerleaders are (first row) Sandra Day, Teresa DeBruhl, Becca Bo McKinney, Nancy Houghton, (second row) Mary Archer Booker, Robin Owen, Vicki Covington, Mary Jane Roark, and Janet Thaxton. 133 wM m - W WBh If - ■ S f m ' WM B ' fm fMr Lp mWa A fW ' n Pw ■ , j,m Ml m . ' W MM3. J i wm ii L k L 4 Vs. ' ' W «L ■ . Jr jr % l Golf team members are Mitch Wilborn, Leigh Felton, Bob Vaughan, Billy Covington, Buddy Peace, Jim Butler, Greg Canada, Christopher Peace, and Eddie Overton. Richard Mullis leads the Comets to a sweep in the mile run on G. W. ' s track. GOLF SCORES H.C.H.S.. .ll] 2 E. C. Glass.15 2 H.C.H.S.. .4 2 G. W.22 2 H.C.H.S... 6 Bluestone .12 H.C.H.S... 12 2 E. C. Glass.14 2 H.C.H.S. ..11 Randolph-Henry .. 7 H.C.H.S... 161 2 Bluestone .IOV 2 H.C.H.S.. .9 2 G. W.17 2 TENNIS SCORES H.C.H.S.. .7 R. E. Lee . 2 H.C.H.S., .1 G. W. 8 H.C.H.S.. .0 G. W. 9 H.C.H.S.. .0 E. C. Glass. 9 TRACK SCORES H.C.H S.. .38 2 G. W.72 2 H.C.H.S... 54 V 2 Bluestone .641 2 H.C.H.S.. .65 2 G. W.71 2 H.C.H.S. ..69 Bluestone .49 H.C.H.S.. .5 E. C. Glass.51 134 Spring Brings Golf, Tennis, Track Sophomore Tom Anderson finishes an 880-yard run while his teammates and Coach Leonard Riddle spur him on at the Bluestone meet. Members of the tennis team are Kenneth Branum, Coach William Young, Billy Henderson, Ed Tetlack, Gary Newcomb, Assistant Coach Bill Owen, Barry Glenn, Bobby Frierson, Bray Cockerill, John Whitehead, Carrington Edmunds, Jerry Barton, and Bill Sizemore. 135 Team Wins Top Spot in District Play Comet baseball players congratulate each other after winning the final game of the season with E. C. Glass. The win gave them first place in the Western District. Members of the baseball team are (first row) D. Moore, G. Crews, M. Cliborn, F. Cox, R. Ragans, C. Seabolt, R. Chandler, (second row) Coach M. Crowder, R. Short, S. Griles, C. Hatcher, D. Compton, R. Clark, J. Jennings, M. Hailey, W. Fitts, T. Jennings and J. Caldwell, manager. 136 Intramural League Featured Fiery Play Bob Pulliam gets off a long jump shot for the Bandits in the intramural championship game. The Bandits clinched the championship. Sophomore Bray Cockerill attempts a long pass in an in tramural game. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Bandits .10 Marauders . 9 Angels . 4 Lollipops . 4 Hornets . 4 Devils. 0 Lost 2 3 5 5 5 9 137 This was the year that was for seniors: wondering if they would ever get a chance to march in assemblies and sit in the senior sec¬ tion down front . . . wishing that Shakespeare and Milton had never been born . . . showing off senior rings . . . showing off engagement rings and some marriage certificates . . flunking Mr. Crews ' s government tests . . . order¬ ing invitations and calling cards . . . voting for the yearbook dedication . . . enjoying school work more than they would admit . . . counting the days to June 4 . . . trying to be dignified . . . looking for senior privileges . . graduating, thank goodness. Sandra Carden won the cup for the most outstanding senior girl in dramatics. 138 Seniors receive their school ring early in September. Discussing their class assembly, Frankie and Johnnie, Sandra Carden, treasurer; Mae Atkins, reporter; and Le¬ the Senior Class Oficers are Donnie Schmidt, president; roy Coates, sergeant-at-arms. Kitt Campbell, vice-president; Connie Whitlow, secretary; Class of 1964 Looks to Future for Two hundred and eighty-five graduates on June 4 marched out of the auditorium of Hali¬ fax County High School. As they marched down the aisle, they remembered many happy and sad memories of their senior year. They remembered the hectic process of graduation and the day invitations arrived. They remembered trying on graduation robes for size and receiving class rings. They re¬ membered the mass confusion in the halls between classes and the government and trig classes that were taken. Many remembered the football and bas¬ ketball games with a sign for defeat and a smile for victory. All remembered the after¬ game dances and the madness of the Beatle craze. They remembered selecting Who ' s Who and sweating through college boards. They re¬ membered P.A. announcements and Frankie and Johnnie their class assembly. They re¬ membered the gaiety of Under the Sea , the Topsy Turvy Dance, and the splendor of Paris in the Spring their Junior-Senior Prom. They remembered the ' 64 Junior-Sen¬ ior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, as it was presented to them by the Class of ' 65. They remembered the excitement of Class Night and the dedication of this HALISCOPE. They remembered the presentation of the class gift and their Last Will and Testament. They remembered the acquaintances of their old friends and the many happy times they had spent together. These were a few of the memories that shall never be forgotten by the Senior Class of 1964 as they looked to the future for the fulfillment of their hopes and dreams. MO Shirlyn Adams Jere Allred Marjorie Ammons Billy Anderson Howard Anderson Wayne Anderson Mae Atkins Don Bagwell Fulfillment of High Hopes and Dreams SHIRLYN IRENE ADAMS: 218 Easley St., South Boston; F. H. A. JERE ANN ALLRED: 1515 Wilborn Avenue, South Boston; Eighth Grade Sergeant-at-arms; F. H. A.; F. T. A.; Spanish Club; D. O.; F. B. L. A. MARJORIE NAOMI AMMONS: Rt. 1, Box 125, Paces; Band; Library Assistant; Latin Club. BEVERLY JULIAN ANDERSON: 310 Chalmers Street, South Boston. HOWARD OWEN AN¬ DERSON: Star Route, South Boston; F. F. A., reporter; F. F. A. Public Speaking. CARL WAYNE ANDERSON: Nathalie; F. F. A. ETHEL MAE ATKINS: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society; Senior Class Re¬ porter; Freshman Class Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; HALISCOPE Faculty and Curricula Edi¬ tor; STAR Reporter; GALAXY Staff; F. H. A., treasurer: Latin Club; Pep Club; Representa¬ tive to Tuesday Woman ' s Club; Class Assemb¬ lies; Homeroom Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Second Place Winner in Hire the Handicapped Essay Contest. DON PYLE BAGWELL, JR.: Halifax; Band; Spanish Club; Science Club; Class Assemblies; J .V. Football; Student Assistant in the Guidance Depart¬ ment; Transfer from St. Christopher ' s School. Ml Aubrey Bane Joe Barlow Lena Barksdale Rebecca Betterton Joanne Blackstock Ben Blanks Carolyn Blanks Nancy Blanks Rebecca Blanks Tommy Bledsoe Vivian Bogan Ernie Bomar 142 285 Seniors James Bowen Anne Bradley Bill Bradley Peggy Bradley IRA AUBREY BANE: Rt. 1, Box 186, Clover; F. F. A. JOSEPH HAROLD BARLOW: 1521 Washington Ave., South Boston; Art Club; D E LENA VIOLET BARKSDALE: Rt. 2, Nath¬ alie; F. H. A. REBECCA LOUISE BETTERTON: Rt. 1, Scottsburg. JO ANN BLACKSTOCK: 1004 Logan St., South Boston; F. B. L. A.; F. H A. WILLIAM BENJAMIN BLANKS: Nathalie; F. F. A., treasurer. CAROLYN FAYE BLANKS: Rt. 2, Nathalie; S .C. A. Representa¬ tive; Band, Co-head Majorette; Spanish Club; F. T. A.; F. B. L. A., historian; Pep Club; Class Assembly; HALISCOPE typist; Student secretary to Agriculture Department. NANCY CAROLYN BLANKS: Rt. 1, Box 250, South Boston; D. O.; F. H. A.; French Club. REBECCA MAIE BLANKS: Rt. 3, Nathalie; F. H. A.; F. B L. A.; Latin Club; Choral Club; Science Club. THOMAS WILLIAM BLEDSOE: 1336 Fenton St., South Boston; D. E. VIVIAN SAUNDERS BOGAN: Von ' s Trailer Park. South Boston. ERNEST THORNTON BOMAR, JR.: Rt. 1. Clover; Junior National Honor Society; Spanish Club: F. B. L. A.; Class Assembly. JAMES EDGAR BOWEN: Box 204, South Bos¬ ton - D E.; Freshman Basketball: Intramural Basketball. ANNE ELIZABETH BRADLEY: Rt. 2, Halifax. WILLIAM ALTON BRADLEY: R. F. D. 2, Nothalie; Galaxy; French Club; S. C. A Representative: Projectionists Club. PEG¬ GY LEE BRADLEY: Nathalie; GALAXY; Lib¬ rary Assistants, president; Spanish Club. MOST INTELLECTUAL Carol Glass and Tom Earp are Eleventh Class to Graduate 143 Seniors Carol Bradshaw Julian Branstetter Ricky Brown Dean Bruno Sharon Buchanan Wayne Buchanan CAROL ANN BRADSHAW: 732 Grove Ave., South Boston; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; S. C. A. Representative; Home¬ room Officer; National Junior Honor Society; Band, secretary; lettergirl; Student Secretary; F. T. A.; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; F H. A.; French Club; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club; Eighth Grade Treasurer; Freshman Class Secretary; Girls ' State Delegate; S. C. A. Youth Forum Delegate; Topsy-Turvy Dance Committee Co-Chairman; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chairman. JULIAN LEE BRAN¬ STETTER: 316 Edmunds St., South Boston. RICHARD OWEN BROWN: Nathalie; Bus Dri¬ vers Club; F. F. A. Frankie and Johnnie, the theme of the Senior Assembly, brought many ex¬ pressions of awe and surprise to the audience of H.C.H.S. students. 144 Make Many Important Decisions in ’64 DEAN ANTHONY BRUNO: Halifax Road, South Boston; D. E. SHARON CARLYLE BUCHANAN: Rt. 1, Halifax; Choral Club; F. B. L. A.; D. E.; F. H. A.; Class Assembly; Homeroom Officer. DOUGLAS WAYNE BUCHANAN: 100 Ellyson Ave.; D. E., vice- president. ELLEN HILDA BURTON: Nathalie. RONNIE DEVON BURTON: R. F. D. 2, Box 159, Halifax. MARTHA KIRKE CAMPBELL: Virginia; Senior Class Vice-President; Junior class Vice-President; S. C. A. Representative; S. C. A. Dance Committee, Chairman; HALI- SCOPE, Editor, Senior Section; Pep Club, pre¬ sident; French Club, secretary; Class Assemb¬ lies; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Home¬ room Officer; Topsy-Turvy Queen. SANDRA CAROLE CARDEN: Rt. 2, Box 490, Halifax; National Junior Honor Society; Thespian Troupe; Senior Class Treasurer; S. C. A. Re¬ presentative; Homeroom Officer; Fall Pro¬ duction; Comettes; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Class Assemblies; Spanish Club; Latin Club, treasurer; Library Assistant; F. H. A.; Pep Club. PAUL HARRY CARLSON: 100 Lacy Lane, South Boston; Class Assemblies; Varsity Football; All-Western District; Intramural Basketball. HELEN VIRGINIA CARR: Rt. 1, Box 118, Halifax. CHARLOTTE FAYE CAR- ROLL: Box 5, Scottsburg; F. T. A., Treasurer; Pep Ciub; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; French Club; F! H. A. CHARLES WOODROW CARTER: Star Rt., South Boston; French Club; Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, captain; J. V. Baseball; J. V. Football. Hilda Burton Paul Carlson Ronnie Burton Helen Carr Kitt Campbell Charlotte Carroll Sandra Carden Charles Carter 145 FRIENDLIEST Margaret Murphy and Donnie Schmidt RUPERT PRESTON CHANDLER: 1617 Love¬ lace St, South Boston; National Honor Society, Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; Varsity Baseball; J. V. Baseball. LINDA JEAN CHANEY: Rt. 1, Box 232B, South Bos¬ ton; F. B. L. A., F. H. A., Library Assistants. WILLIAM LANCIN CHILDREY: Rt. 4, Natha¬ lie; D. E. Club; F. F. A. BARBARA ANN CLAWSON: Rt. 3, Box 113, Virgilina; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A.; Class Assembly. NORMA CAROLYN CLAY: Rt. 1, Box 800, Halifax; D. E. LEROY DAVIS COATES: Vernon Hill; Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; HALISCOPE staff; French Club; Pep Club; F. F. A., Chap¬ ter Public Speaking Winner; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Junior-Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; Projectionist Club . ROBERT ELMER COLE: Rt. 2, South Boston; D. E. Club. HARVEY TARVISH COLE: Rt. 2, South Boston; D. O. Club. HENRY FLOYD COLE, JR.: Berry Hill Rd., P. O. Box 511, South Boston; D. E. Club. LLOYD EUGENE COLE: Box 13, South Boston; Choral Club; D. E. Club. JAMES NEWMAN COLE: Rt. 3, Virgilina; Spanish Club. WALTER STANLEY COLE: Rt. 2, South Boston; F. B. L. A., D. E. Club. CARROLL BRADSHER COLLIE: 1231 Fenton Street, South Boston; Bus Drivers Club. NANCY ANNE COLLIE: Alton; F. B. L. A.; D. E., reporter; F. H. A. NELSON WILLIE CONNER: Halifax; F. F. A.; Star Greenhand Award, Crop Judging Team; Bus Drivers Club; Class Assemblies. PATRICIA ELLEN COON: Rt. 1, Paces; Library Assistant; Homeroom officer. Class Work Prepares Seniors for Jobs Norma Clay Leroy Coates Elmer Cole Harvey Cole Eugene Cole James Cole Pete Cole Stanley Cole Carrol Collie Nancy Collie Willie Conner Patricia Coon 147 Valerie Covington Eugene Crews Virginia Crews Gayle Cunningham VALERIE KAYE COVINGTON: 702 Grove Ave., South Boston; Latin Club; F. T. A.; Pep Club; F. H. A.; French Club; Class Assembly. RIC¬ HARD EUGENE CREWS: Rt. 2, Gretna; D. E. Club; F. F. A. JOSEPH LAFAYETTE CREWS: Rt. 2, Box 194, Gretna; Spanish Club PHYL¬ LIS JANE CREWS: Rt. 4, Nathalie: F. H. A.; Choral Club, secretary; Library Assistant, secretary. VIRGINIA DARE CREWS: Rt. 4, Nathalie; Library Assistant. GLORIA GALEY CUNNINGHAM: Rt. 3, Box 185-D, Nathalie; S C. A. Representative; Choral Club; Library Assistant; F. H. A., vice-president, treasurer, federation secretary. MARY JEAN DANIEL: 61 1 Cedar Ave., South Boston; Band; Latin Club; D. O., treasurer; F. H. A.; Class Assem¬ bly. DENNIS STOVER DANIEL: Vernon Hill; D. E. Club MASON CRUM DAY: Rt. 2, Box Jody Crews Phyllis Crews Jean Daniel Dennis Daniels 25 A., South Boston; Spanish Club, F. T. A., Class Assemblies; Pep Club; Intramural Bas¬ ketball. PEGGY INEZ DAVIS: Rt. 3, Box 115, Virgilina; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; F. H. A.; Class Assemblies. PHYLLIS QUICK DAVIS: South Boston. VIVIAN ELAINE DAVIS: Rt. 3, Vir¬ gilina; National Junior Honor Society; F. H. A.; F. T. A., historian; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom officer; Class Assemblies. BETTY ANN DE- JARNETTE: Rt. 1, Scottsburg; D. O., vice-pre¬ sident; D. O., district secretary; Choral Club; F. H. A.; Class Assembly. VIRGIE MAE DUF¬ FER: Box 84, South Boston; National Honor Society vice president; S. C. A. Representative; Sophomore Class Secretary; Choral Club; Span¬ ish Club; F. T. A.; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Representative to Tuesday Woman ' s Club. 1 48 Seniors Represent HCHS at Boys’, Girls’ BEST-ALL-AROUND Kitt Campbell and Ricky Harrell Mason Day Peggy Davis Phillis Q. Davis Vivian Davis Betty Ann DeJarnette Virgie Mae Duffer State 149 Tom Earp Tommy Elliott Brenda Epps Betty Estes Wayne Farmer Macon Fears Bonnie Ferguson Betty Fisher Carl Fisher Dolly Fisher Tommy Fisher Elizabeth Fogle 150 Seniors Jerry Ford Robert Ford THOMAS LAMAR EARP: 1323 Irish St., South Boston; Junior Honor Society, president, treasurer; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Eighth Grade Vice-President; STAR Editor-in-Chief; STAR Photographer; Freshman Football, captain; Junior Varsity Football; Pep Club; Science Club; Quiz Kid; French Club; Class Assemblies; Latin Club, Honorable Mention—State Latin Tourna¬ ment; Representative to Rotary Club; Debate Team. THOMAS ROYSTER ELLIOTT: Halifax Rd., South Boston; Varsity Basketball, cap¬ tain; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Basketball, captain; J. V. Football; Western District Scor¬ ing Title; All Western District, second team. BRENDA SUE EPPS: Halifax; D. E. Club, re¬ porter. BETTY SUE ESTES: Rt. 1, Box 434, South Boston. JAMES EWELL FARMER: Ver¬ non Hill; Bus Drivers Club; F. F. A. WAYNE LEWIS FARMER: Box 11a, South Boston. MACON NORMAN FEARS: Box 252, Halifax; D. E. Club; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Bas¬ ketball; J. V. Football, captain. BONNIE ANN FERGUSON: 1109 Seventh Street, South Bos¬ ton; National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Latin Club; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; French Club BETTY JEAN FISHER: Rt. 1, Nathalie. CARL LENWARD FISHER: Rt. 1, Box 44, Nathalie; D. E.; F. F. A. DOLLY ANN FISHER: Rt. 1, Box 46, Nathalie; National Honor Soc¬ iety; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. STAR Typist; HAL- ISCOPE Typist; Student Secretary to Industrial Arts Department. JOE THOMAS FISHER, III; Rt. ?, Halifax; National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Jun¬ ior Class Class Sgt.-at-Arms; Latin Club; F. Shirley Forlines Linda Francis MOST COURTEOUS Virgie Duffer and Donnie Schmidt Hold Leading Parts in Fall Production Seniors Alfred Francisco Tommy Francisco Janet Franklin James Gilliland Carolyn Glass Betty Lou Goad F .A. ELIZABETH LEIGH FOGLE: 1308 Wash¬ ington Avenue, South Boston; National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; HALISCOPE, Advertising Editor; Latin Club; Pep Club; Art Club; French Club, French Honor Society; Var¬ sity Cheerleader: J. V. Cheerleader: Junior- Senior Prom Committee. GERALD REID FORD: Box 25, Cluster Springs; F. B. L. A.; Band; Intramural Basketball. ROBERT WIL¬ SON FORD: Rt. 1, Halifax; F F. A., president; State Crop Judging Team; Latin Club; Choral Club. SHIRLEY MAXINE FORLINES: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Library Assistant. LINDA LEIGH FRANCIS: Rt. 1, Nathalie. MOST TALENTED Joncy Puryear and David Priest i 52 Sold Candy to Boost Class Treasury ALFRED EUGENE FRANCISCO: Rt. 2, Halifax; F. F. A.; Bus Drivers Club. WALTER THOMAS FRANCISCO: R. F. D. Box 212, Halifax; D. E.; F. F. A. JANET HARRIETT FRANKLIN: Rt. 2, South Boston; Choral Club; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. JAMES TRUETT GILLILAND: Nathalie; D. O.; F. F. A. NANCY CAROLYN GLASS: R. F. D. 2, Box 73, Natalie; National Honor Society; Reporter; National Junior Honor Soc¬ iety; STAR Reporter; S. C. A. Representative; Quill and Scroll, president; Mu Alpha Theta, president; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; French Club; Library Assistant; Class Assembly; Virginia Girls ' State. BETTY LOU GOAD: 1300 Fenton Street, South Boston; National and Junior Ho¬ nor Society; French Club, president; French Honor Society; F. H. A., historian; F. T. A. PAMELA INEZ GORDON: 1722 Vaughan St., South Boston; National Honor Society; Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Eighth Grade President; HALISCOPE Staff; French Club, French Honor Society; Latin Pam Gordon Ray Gosney Bobby Gravitt David Gravitt Club; Great Books Club; Pep Club; Junior- Senior Committee; Delegate to World Youth Forum; Topsy-Turvey Committee; Class As¬ semblies. ROBERT EDWARD GOSNEY: 722 Grove Avenue, South Boston; National Honor Society; S . C. A. Representative; Latin Club; Science Club, president; Freshman Basketball; French Club, vice-president; F. T. A.; Letter of Commendation-National Merit Scholarship. WALLACE BERNICE GOSNEY: Rt. 2. Box 65, South Boston. WESLEY RAY GOSNEY: Rt. 2, Box 65, South Boston. BOBBY DAVID GRA¬ VITT: Rt. 1, Virgilina; S. C. A.; D. E.; F. F. A.; J. V. Football. CLARENCE DAVID GRAVITT, JR.: Rt. 1, Box 57, Virgilina; Bus Drivers Club; F. F. A. JANIS ELIZABETH GRAVITT: Vir¬ gilina, Homecoming Attendant; F. B. L. A., reporter; Pep Club; F. H. A.; Eighth Grade Secretary; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S. C .A. Representative; Class Assemblies. GER¬ ALD BRENT GRAVITT: Rt. 1, Alton; D. E. Robert Gosney Wallace Gosney Jam ' s Gravitt Jerry Gravitt Virgie Duffer discusses her college plans with Dr. Shelly of Radford College during College Night, which was held in the early fall. GEORGE NATHANIAL GROGAN, JR.: 1332 Shepherd St., South Boston; Baseball Manager; D. E. WILLIAM NOLAN QUILL, JR.; Halifax; Band; Choral Club; Latin Club; Class Assem¬ bly; J. V. Football; Freshman Basketball. JAMES THOMAS GULLEY: P. O ' . Box 35, Scottsburg. RICHARD WAYNE GUTHRIE: Rt. 4, Nathalie; National and Junior Honor Soc¬ iety; Spanish Club. TALBOTT BUSTARD HA- GOOD, JR.: Clover; S. C. A. Representative; HALISCOPE Staff, Sports; Band; Latin Club; Homeroom Officer. DANNY WILLIAM HALL: Nathalie; D. E.; F. F. A. JAMES EDWARD HALL: Vernon Hill; S. C. A. Representative; Choral Club; F. F. A. DONNIE LEE HARDING: Star Route 58; South Boston; S. C. A. Re¬ presentative. RICHARD OLIVER HARRELL, III: 1220 Main Street, South Boston; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society, president, treasurer; S. C. A., president, vice- president, representative; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; President Freshman Class; President Junior Class; Spanish Club; Science Club; Football J. V. Varsity, captain; Basket¬ ball, Freshman, Varsity; State First Place Win¬ ner, “Hire the Handicapped Essay Contest; Staunton River District S. C. A., Chairman, Vice-Chairman; Representative S. C. A. State Workshop; Great Books Club; Class Assemb¬ lies. THOMAS DEWEY HATCHER: Scottsburg; F. F. A. JAMES KARR HINTON: South Boston; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club; Sci¬ ence Club; French Club; Class Assemblies; Football, J. V.; Track, Varsity. FREDDIE LEE HOGAN: Rt. 1, Halifax; F. F. A.; Latin Club; D. E. LLOYD WAYNE HOGAN: Rt. 3, Box 99, Virgilina; F. F. A. BEVERLY CAROL HOLT: Rt. 1, Box 207, Nathalie; F. H. A.; Choral Club. BARBARA EUGENIA HOWERTON: 719 Grove Avenue, South Boston; Junior National Honor Society; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; French Club, French Honor Society. CHARLIE BRADLEY HUDSON: Box 20, Cluster Springs; S. C. A.; F. F. A. Jimmy Gulley Wayne Guthrie Talbott Hagood Danny Hall James Hall Don Harding Ricky Harrell Dewey Hatcher Jimmy Hinton Freddie Hogan Wayne Hogan Beverly Holt Barbara Howerton Charlie Hudson 155 Emily Hudson Faye Hudson Martha Hudson Glinda Hughes Susan Hutchison Judy Ingram Helen Irby Harley Jackson EMILY ALICE HUDSON: Java; Latin Club; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A.; Class Assembly. FAYE ALI- DEANE HUDSON: Rt. 3, Virgilina; F. B. L. A.; Band. MARTHA WATKINS HUDSON: R. F. D. 1, Halifax; Art Club. GLENDA FAYE HUGHES: Rt. 1, Box 104, Nathalie; Library Assistant; Art Club; F. H. A. SUSAN DAY HUTCHISON: Rt. 2, South Boston; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; HALISCOPE Editor; STAR Reporter; Band; Letterg irl, Head; Lib¬ rary Assistant; Spanish Club; F. T. A.; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club, secretary- treasurer; Junior-Senior Committee; Home¬ room Officer. JUDY FAYE INGRAM: Nathalie; F. B. L. O.; HELEN MAE IRBY: Rt. 2, Box 183, Gretna. GEORGE HARLEY JACK- SON: Rt. 3, Virgilina; S. C. A. Representative. JAMES MELVIN JACKSON: Rt. 1, South Bos¬ ton; D. E. SARAH JO JENNINGS: Rt. 3, Nath¬ alie; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Al¬ pha Theta; S. C. A. Representative; Latin Club; French Club, French Honor Society; Science Club, treasurer; F. T. A.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Class Assemblies. BRENDA FAYE JOHNSON: Turbeville; Transfer from Dan River High School; S. C. A. Representa¬ tive; Beta Club; F. T. A.; Pep Club; D. E.; F. H. A.; Cheerleader; Class Assemblies; Mar¬ shal, Junior Class. ROBERT LEWIS JONES: Vernon Hill; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Varsity Track. CECIL ELTON JONES: Rt. 2, Box 127, Natalie; S. C. A. Representative; F. F. A. LINDA SYLVIA JONES: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill; S. C. A. Repre¬ sentative; Library Assistants; F. H. A. 156 Communism Is Taught in Government MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lawson Stillman and Ricky Harrell Jimmy Jackson Sarah Jennings Brenda Johnson Bobby Jones Cecil Jones Linda Jones Classes 157 Melanie Jones Buddy Kindley Elizabeth King Nelson King Nancy Lacks Virginia Landrum Linda Lane Judy Leach Russell Lindley Lana Link Robert Llewellyn Allen Loftis 158 Brenda Long Cliff Long MELANIE VIVIAN JONES: 8 Maplewood Drive, South Boston; S. C. A. Representative; F. B. L. A.; Art Club, secretary; Class As¬ semblies; Home Room Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; 1st place in Cancer Poster Contest. MALCOLM OWEN KINDLEY: Ver¬ non Hill; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club; D. E., parliamentarian; Class Assembly; Homeroom Officer. ELIZABETH ANNE KING: Box 86, Virgilina; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A., treasurer; Pep Club; F. H. A. NELSON BURRUS KING, JR.: 813 Marshall Avenue, South Boston; S. C. A. Re¬ presentative; Latin Club; Science Club; French Club. NANCY JOHN LACKS: Box 161 Clover; S. C. A. Representative; Library Assistant; D. E., treasurer; Delegate to D. E. State Leadership Conference. VIRGINIA LANDRUM: Rt. 1, Hali¬ fax; S. C. A. Representative. LINDA DI¬ ANNE LANE: Barbor St., South Boston; S. C. A. Representative Band; F. H. A. JUDY ANN LEACH: Rt. 2, Box 537A, Halifax; National Honor Society; GALAXY, Editor; HAL!SCOPE, Index Editor; Spanish Club; F. T. A.; Comet Quiz Team; Transfer from Portville Central School; Spanish Club; F. N. A. Yearbook Club; Library Assistant; History Award; Science Fair Award; Basketball, Volleyball Intramurals. RUSSELL EUGENE LINDLEY, JR.: Rt. 2, Box 570, Halifax; Mu Alpha Theta; Boys ' State; Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-arms; Junior Class Treasurer; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; J. V. Football; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club, sgt.-at-arms; Pep Club; Class Assemb¬ lies. LANA LANE LINK: Alton. ROBERT BOX- LEY LLEWELLYN III: 1412 South Avenue, South Boston; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; HALISCOPE Editor-In-Chief; STAR Re¬ porter; Science Club; First Place, Science Fair; Latin Club; Varsity Track; Great Books Club. ALLEN BELT LOFTIS: South Boston; D. E. Club. BRENDA JOYCE LONG: 509 Beaure¬ Brenda Lowery Douglas Lowery gard Street, South Boston; S. C. A. Represent¬ ative; F. B. L. A.; D. O. Reporter; F. H. A. CLIFF MITCHELL LONG: Rt. 2, South Boston; Baseball Team; F. F. A. BRENDA LOVE LOW¬ ERY: 1121 Seventh Street, South Boston; S. C. A. Representative; STAR Typist; HALIS¬ COPE Typist. DOUGLAS DURELL LOWERY: Rt. 2, Box 213C, South Boston; F. F. A., D. O. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Kitt Campbell and Ricky Harrell 159 Seniors Wayne Lowery Steve McBride Billy McCormick Bruce McCormick Patricia McDowell Tom March BEST LOOKING Margaret Murphy and Ronnie Rose 160 See Shakespeare’s ‘Hamlet’ in Richmond WAYNE THRUSTIN LOWERY: Virgilina; F. F. A. Club; D. O. Club. RAYMOND STEVE Mc- BRIDE: Rt. 1, Nathalie; F. F. A.; Projectionist Club. BILLY HAGOOD McCORMICK: Star Rt., South Boston; D. E. Club. BRUCE ELLIOTT McCORMICK: 320 Maple Avenue, Halifax; HALISCOPE Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; STAR Typist; Class Assembly; Great Books Club; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. PAT¬ RICIA ANN McDOWELL: Vernon Hill; Nation¬ al Honor Society; National Junior Honor Soc¬ iety; Mu Alpha Theta; S. C. A. Representa¬ tive; STAR Reporter, HALISCOPE Editor, Un¬ derclass 1 Section, GALAXY staff; French Club; French Honor Society; Fall Production; Dele¬ gate to Tuesday Woman ' s Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Class Assemblies. THOMAS FRENCH MARCH: Box 623, South Boston. BETTY ANNE MARTIN: Rt. 1, Box 256, Clo¬ ver. BEVERLY CAROLYN MARTIN: Rt. 3, Box 200-A, Nathalie; F. B. L. A. CLAUDE GAR¬ LAND MARTIN JR.: Rt. 2, South Boston; F. F. A.; D. E. Club, president; Delegate to State Leadership Conference; Student Repre¬ sentative to Rotary Club; Hall Monitor. CLYDE EDWARD MARTIN: Rt. 1, Box 256, Clover. SYLVIA DIANNE MARTIN: Scotts- burg; F. B. L. A.; STAR Typist; HALISCOPE Typist; Student Secretary. GERALD BRUCE MARTIN: Rt. 1, Nathalie; D. O. Club. SELMA JOYCE MARTIN: Rt. 2, Box 58c, South Bos¬ ton; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club. MARJORIE VAUGHAN MARTIN: Rt. 2, Halifax; Band; D. E. Club. Betty Martin Dianne Martin Beverly Martin Gerald Martin Claude Martin Joyce Martin Clyde Martin Marjorie V. Martin 161 MOST ATHLETIC Carolyn Rogers and Kenny Morningstar PHYLLIS RENIA MARTIN: Route 1, Box 189- A, Nathalie; D. E.; F. H. A. MARSHALL WAYNE MARTIN: Rt. 1, Box 158H, South Boston; F. F. A.; D. E. Club. EMELIA FRAN¬ CES MATTHEWS :Box 527, South Boston; F.B. L. A,.president, Miss F. B. L. A.; French Club; Office Assistant; STAR Typist, HALISCOPE Typist. PARTICIA JANE MEELER: Rt. 1, Mil- ton, N. C.; Choral Club; F. B: L. A.; F. H. A. CAROL ANN MELE: Sherwood Forest, Not¬ tingham Drive, South Boston; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; STAR Typist, Office Assistant; HALI¬ SCOPE Typist. THOMAS ALLEN MIDKIFF: Rt. 1, Halifax; F. F. A. BETTY SUE MIDKIFF: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Thespian Troupe; Spring Pro¬ duction; One-Act Play District Festival; Span¬ ish Club; Fall Production; F. T. A.; STAR Re¬ porter, Homeroom Officer, Class Assemblies; Pep Club. LOUIS EDWARD MOORE, JR.: Ber¬ ry Hill Road, South Boston; S. C. A. Repre¬ sentative; D. E. GEORGE ROBERT MOORE: Rt. 1, South Boston. TOMM YLEE MOORE: Rt. 1, Halifax; D. E.; Class Assembly. BURTON LEE MOOREFIELD: Nathalie; French Club; F. F. A. DIANE N. MORNINGSTAR: 1114 Ash St., South Boston; Class Assemblies; Junior-Senior PRom Committee; S. C. A. Representative. KENNETH ALLEN MORNINGSTAR: 1 1 14 Ash St.; South Boston; Eighth Grade Sgt.-at-Arms; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; J. V. Football; J. V. Baseball; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Honorable Mention Western District; Class Assemblies. ERNEST FRANKLIN MORRIS: Rt. 2, Box 279, South Boston. SHIRLEY BLY MORRIS: Har¬ mony; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A. HORACE AL¬ VIN MOSS: Rt. 1, Clover; F. F. A., vice-pre¬ sident; Dairy Judging Team; Forestry Team; Varsity Football: J. V. Football; Track; Intra¬ mural Basketball. Phyllis Martin Wayne Martin Amelia Matthews Jane Meeler 162 Carol Mele Allen Midkiff Betty Midkiff Lewis Moore Robert Moore Tommy Moore Lee Moorefield Diane N. Morningstar Kenny Morningstar Ernest Morris Shirley Morris Horace Moss 163 Margaret Murphy Billy Murray Ernest Nichols Nick Nichols MARGARET LOUISE MURPHY: Rt. 2, Box 478, Halifax; Spanish Club, treasurer; F. B. L. A., vice-president; F. H. A.; Class Assemb¬ lies; Homecoming Attendant; Homecoming Queen; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Officer. WILLIAM BURNETTE MURRAY: Virgilina; Science Club; Intramural Basketball. WILLIE CARRINGTON NEAL, JR.: Clover; F. F. A. LARRY JAMES NEWBILL: Rt. 1, Box 168, Clover, Bus Drivers Club. - EAR¬ NEST BROUGHTON NICHOLS: Clover. VIN¬ CENT THORNTON NICHOLS: Rt. 1, Clover; OVERCASH, JR.: Rt. 1, Nathalie. FRANKLIN F. F. A.; Bus Drivers Club. GEORGE WILLIAM GRAYSON OWEN: Paces; French Club; French Honor Society. WAYNE LEE PALMER: Rt. 1, Nathalie; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Sci¬ Bill Neal Larry Newbill G. W. Overcash Frank Owen ence Club; First Place, Science Fair; F. F. A., Dairy and Forestry Team. WALTER BOUS- MAN PARKER: Halifax; Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Spanish Club; D. O. BARBARA CAROL PENICK: 1315 Barbour St., South Bos¬ ton; National Junior Honor Society; Spanish Club, secretary; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; S. C. A. Dance Committee. FRANCES EMILY PHILLIPS: Berry Hill Rd., South Bos¬ ton; Junior Honor Society; S. C. A. Represent¬ ative; Choral Club; Latin Club; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; D. O.; F. H. A.; Class Assemblies. LINDA STAR PHILLIPS: Rt. 3, Virgilina; Pep Club; F. B. L. A. MICHAEL FRANCIS PIECHO- TA: Canterbury Rd., Halifax; Class Assemb¬ lies; Track; Varsity Football, All Western Dis¬ trict; Intramural Basketball. Trial of ‘Frankie and Johnny’ is Senior 164 Lawson Stillman, presi dent of the National Honor Society, speaks to sophomores, juniors, and seniors about requirements for admittance to the honor society. Wayne Palmer Walter Parker Barbara Penick Frances Phillips Linda Phillips Mike Piechota Assembly 165 : ;S Evelyn Powell Louise Powell Faye Powell Sandra Powell Marjorie Power David Priest Larry Propst Martin Puckett Nora Pugh Hope Pulliam Ray Pulliam Jerry Puryear 166 Joncy Puryear Curtis Reeves Linda Ramey Mac Redd EVELYN ANN POWELL: Halifax; French Ho¬ nor Society; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee. MARY LOUISE POWELL: Rt. 2, Scotts- burg. RUTH FAYE POWELL: Rt. 1, Box 52, Nathalie; Class Assembly; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SANDRA PAULLETTE POWELL: Rt. 1, Box 262-J, F. H. A.; Transferred from Bluestone, Choral Club. MARJORIE LOU PO¬ WER: 708 Cedar Lane, South Boston; Na¬ tional Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; F. B. L. A., secretary; F.. H. A. Valen¬ tine Queen; S. C. A. Representative; Student secretary to Guidance Dept.; Concert Band; Majorette; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemb¬ lies. ROYAL DAVID PRIEST: Rt. 1, Scottsburg; S. C. A. Treasurer; Fall Production; Spring Production; Band; Sgt.-at-Arms; Latin Club; Class Assembly. LARRY STEVEN PROPST: 1206 Watkins Ave., South Boston; D. E. MAR¬ TIN THOMAS PUCKETT: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Sci¬ ence Club. NORA LEA PUGH: Rt. 3, Natha¬ lie; STAR Typist; HALI SCOPE Typist; JEANNINE HOPE PULLIAM: Star Route, South Boston; F. B. L. A., F. H. A. Officer; Student Secretary; STAR Typist; HALISCOPE Typist; F. B. L. A. Spelling Con¬ test; F. H. A. Valentine Queen Candidate. JOHN RAY PULLIAM: Rt. 3, Box 81, Virgilina: HALISCOPE Staff; Ninth Grade Chorus; Con¬ cert Choir; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; Class Assem¬ blies; Homeroom Officer. JONCY MAE PUR¬ YEAR: Halifax Road, South Boston; French Honor Society; Thespian Troupe; S. C. A. Re¬ presentative; Class Assemblies; Fall Produc¬ tions; Pep Club: Spanish Club. LINDA KAY RAMEY: Sherwood Forest, South Boston; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Sophomore Class Treas¬ urer; Band, President, vice-president and Head Majorette; Spanish Club; F. H. A.; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer; Junior-Sen¬ ior Prom Committee. MAC EARL REDD: Rt. 3, Virgilina; Bus Drivers Club; F. F. A. CUR¬ TIS RAY REAVES: Rt. 1, Box 38, Alton; Bus Drivers Club; D. E.; Homeroom Officer. CLASS CLOWNS Betty Witt and Mason Day College Dennis Respess Buddy Riddle Brenda Roark Janet Roark Kurland Roark Anne Robbins DENNIS RAY RESPESS: Rt. 1, Box 109 South Boston; Band; D. E.; Class Assemblies. BUDDY WAYNE RIDDLE: Nathalie; Bus Drivers Club. BRENDA LYNN ROARK: Route 2, Box 78, Nathalie; Choral Club, treasurer, Library As¬ sistant; F. H. A. JANET LENORA ROARK: Nathalie; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; S. C. A. Representative; Latin Club, president; Library Assistant; F. T. A.; F .H. A.; French Club; Homeroom Offices. LESTER KURLAND ROARK: Rt. 4, Box 213, Nathalie; F .F. A. CAROLYN ANNE ROBBINS: Joncy Puryear and Bill Younger rehearse their parts for the Fall Production. 168 Boards Required for College Admittance 2123 Willow Street, South Boston; National Honor Society, secretary; National Junior Ho¬ nor Society; STAR Reporter, GALAXY; Latin Club; French Club, French Honor Society; Lib¬ rary Assistant; F. T. A., secretary, president; F. H. A.; Class Assemblies. CROWDER BOO¬ KER ROBERTSON, JR.: Rt. 1, Box 90, Virgil- ina; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; French Club, French Honor Society; STAR; Delegate to C. S. P. A. CAROLYN VANCE ROGERS: 1302 Washington Ave.; South Boston; Nation¬ al Honor Society; National Junior Honor Soc¬ iety; Mu Alpha Theta; S. C. A. Representa¬ tive: STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Editorial Board; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; J. V. Cheerleader, Co-head; Varsity Cheerleader, Head; Class Assemblies; Home¬ room Officer; Great Books Club; Pep Club; Representative to Tuesday Women ' s Club; Junior-Senior Committee RONNIE HAN¬ SON ROSE: Bex 168, Halifax Road, South Bos¬ ton; Pep Club; Varsity Football; All Western District; Honorable Mention State; Track; In¬ tramural Basketball; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BONNIE JEANNE ROWLAND: Box 25, Halifax; Latin Club. JOYCE THAY SATTERFIELD: Rt. 1, Alton, Choral Club; F. B. L. A.; D. E.; F. H. A. DONALD KENT SCH¬ MIDT: 160 Craddock St., Halifax; Senior Class President; Representative to Rotary Club; Spanish Club President; Science Club; F. T. A.: Pep Club; S. C. A. Representative; Great Books Club; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S. C. A. Youth Forum Representative; HALIS¬ COPE Staff; Class Assemblies. LINDA DI¬ ANNE SEAMSTER: Alton; F. B. L. A.; D. E.; F. H. A.; Office Worker. Crowder Robertson Thay Satterfield Carolyn Rogers Donnie Schmidt Ronnie Rose Linda L. Seamster Bonnie Rowland Linda Seamster 169 Publication Staffs Were Headed by David Speer, Mae Gregory Wall, and Mae Atkins take time out during lunch to discuss the Honor Code. ROBERT THOMAS SEAMSTER: 116 Bancroft Street, South Boston; D. O. Club. RACHELLE ANN SHIVLEY: Nathalie; National Honor Soc¬ iety; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. GARNETT WOODY SHORT: Rt. 1, Nathalie; D. E. Club; F. F. A. JAMES BUCHANNON SHOTWELL: Rt. 3, Vir- ailina. DORIS ANNE SMITH: Rt. 2, Box 14, Scottsburg. HAROLD WAYNE SMITH: Rt. 2, South Boston; F. F. A., vice-president, secre¬ tary; Homeroom Officer; Choral Club. ED¬ WARD LEMUEL SMOOT: 1224 Peach Avenue. South Boston; Band. MARIAN ANNETTE SNEAD: Rt. 1, Clover; Spanish Club. CHARLES DAVID SNEAD, JR.: F. F. A., Secretary; Bus Drivers Club, reporter; Homeroom Officer; State Livestock Judging Team; Baseball. PAUL HOLLAND SNEAD: Rt. 1, Scottsburg; Baseball; Projector Club, vice-president. JIM¬ MY WAYNE SNOW: 409 Edmondson Ave., South Boston; J. V. Football; D. E. Club; D. E. Student of year, 1963. SARA FAYE SOLO¬ MON: Alton; Library Assistant; Latin Club; F. B. L. A. JAMES DAVID SPEER: 20 Ban¬ nister Rd., Halifax; S. C. A. Representative; Ninth Grade Reporter; HALISCOPE Sports Edi¬ tor; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club, sgt.-at- arms; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemb¬ lies; Comet Quiz Kid; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Track; Intramural Basketball; J. V. Football. SHARON FAYE STANLEY: Rt. 2, Box 225A, Nathalie; Choral Club, president; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A.; F H. A.; Class As¬ semblies; Homeroom Officer; District Chorus; All-State Chorus. CHERYL CREWS STEVENS: Box 714, Halifax; Latin Club; F. H. A.; D. O. GAYE OWEN STEVENS :Rt. 1, Box 65A, Nath¬ alie; D. E.; F. H. A. Robert Seamster Rachel Shivley Garnett Short James Shotwell 170 Seniors Doris Smith Harold Smith Eddie Smoot Annette Snead Charles Snead Paul Snead Jimmy Snow Faye Solomon David Speer Sharon Stanley Cheryl C. Stevens Gayle O. Stevens 171 Seniors Lawson Stillman Betty Talley Carolyn Talley Charles Tate Linda Terry Ed Tetlack Faye Thomas Jim Thomas John Thomas Elaine Thompson Joan C. Thompson Davis Throckmorton 172 Study Shakespeare’s ‘Macbeth’ in English ELIZABETH LAWSON STILLMAN: Sutherlin; National Honor Society, president; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta, sec¬ retary; S. C. A. Representatives; Band, vice- president, Majorette; French Club, treasurer; French Honor Society; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; Lib¬ rary Assistant; Class Assemblies; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award; Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative. BETTY LOU TALLEY: Rt. 2, Box 153, South Boston; HALISCOPE Staff, Latin Club; Art Club; Homeroom Officer. CAR¬ OLYN TALLEY: Rt. 1, Denniston; Band; Homeroom Officer. CHARLIE ERNEST TATE: Rt. 1, Box 522, Halifax; F. F. A.; Bus Drivers Club, sgt.-at-arms, WILLIE LINDA TERRY: Nathalie; French Club; Library Assistant. ED¬ WARD JOSEPH TETLAK: 1122 Eastwood Ct., South Boston; Varsity Football, Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Track. FAYE KATHLEEN THOMAS: Rt. 1, Box 7-z, Alton; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A.; Student Secretary to Ag. Deoartment: Homeroom officer, STAR Typist, HALISCOPE Typist. JAMES HAROLD THOMAS, JR.: Rt. 1, Alton; F. F. A. Sentinel; Bus Drivers Club. JOHN WAYNE THOMAS: Rt. 1, Alton; Bus Drivers Club; F. F. A. ELAINE THOMPSON: Rt. 3, Box 168, Virgilina. JOAN CREWS THOMPSON: 436 Summit Drive, South Bos¬ ton. DAVID O ' BRIAN THROCKMORTON: Rt. 2, Box 293, Halifax; D. E., F. F. A. VIRGINIA LOUISE THROCKMORTON: Rt. 1, Box 432, South Boston. REMONA LEE THROCKMOR¬ TON: R. F. D. 6, Box 280, Scottsburg. GERALD WAYNE TOOMBS: Rt. 1, Box 779, Halifav; S. C. A. Representative; STAR Re¬ porter; Spanish Club; Pep Club; French Club; Class Assemblies; Varsity Football; J. V. Football; Varsity Track; Debate Team. STEL- LIA MAE TRAMMELL: Rt. 2, Box 61, Natha¬ lie; F .B. L. A. KENNETH WAYNE TRIBBLE: Nathalie; S. C. A. Representative; F. F. A. CLAUDE WILBUR TRIMBLE: 330 Chalmers St., South Boston; S. C. A. Representative; J. V. Football; D. E. Louise Throckmorton Remona Throckmorton Jerry Toombs Stellia Trammell Wayne Tribble C. W. Trimble 173 Cecile Tuck Nancy Tucker Bill Vaughan Earlene Vaughan Owen Vernon Jane Wagstaff Mae Gregory Wall Merle Waller Tucker Watkins Johnny Watts Margaret Weatherford Sammy Wehrenberg 174 Toni Wharton Norma White CECILE GREY TUCK: Rt. 4, Box 248; Nathalie; F. H. A. NANCY CAROLYN TUCKER: 104 Broad Street, South Boston; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. WILLIAM RODGERS VAUGHAN, III: 1316 Hodges St., South Boston; S. C. A. Represent¬ ative; Band; Spanish Club; French Club; Class Assembly. WILMA EARLENE VAUGH¬ AN: Rt. 2, Box 159B, South Boston; D. E.; OWEN SMITH VERNON: Alton; Latin Club; French Club. JANE ELIZABETH WAGSTAFF: Rt. 1, Box 215a, South Boston; Band; Choral Club; Library Assistant; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; French Club, Commette. MAE GREGORY WALL: 1101 Marshall Ave., South Boston; HALISCOPE Underclass and Activities Editor; STAR Reporter; Latin Club, vice-president; Science Club; F. T. A.; Pep Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Quiz Kid; Class Assem¬ blies: Homeroom Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S. C. A. Homecoming Committee; Great Books Club, president. MERLE JEAN WALLER: Nathalie. TUCKER CARRINGTON WATKINS, III.: 1010 Marshall St., South Bos¬ ton; Quill and Scroll; Debate Team; Sopho¬ more Class President; STAR, reporter and columnist; Spanish Club; Science Club; F. T. A - F B. L. A.; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. JOHNNY EUGENE WATTS: Rt. 1, South Bos¬ ton; Art Club; D. O. MARGARET ANNE WEATHERFORD: Rt. 1, Box 281, Halifax; F. H. A.; reporter. SAMUEL BLACK WEHREN- BERG: Cluster Springs; Spanish Club; J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball. HELEN TONI WHARTON: 1413 Wilkerson St., South Bos¬ ton; Transferred from Mt. Holly High School; Basketball; Science Club; Choral Club; Li¬ brary Assistant; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; Bus Drivers Club; D. E.; F. H. A. NORMA EILEEN WHITE: Box 231, Halifax; STAR Typist, HALISCOPE Typist; Latin Club; Homeroom officer; Student Secretary. JEANNE SNEED WHITEHEAD: Nathalie; Junior Class Secre¬ tary; S. C. A. Representative; Spanish Club; Jeanne S. Whitehead John Whitehead Pep Club; Art Club; vice-president; F. H. A.; Art Awards. JOHN WILSON WHITEHEAD, III: 1810 Chamberlain St., South Boston; French Honor Society, French Club; Varsity Track; J. V. Baseball; J. V. Basketball, captain; J. V. Football; S. C. A. Representative; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemb¬ lies. Ronnie Rose and Don Bagwell leave school after o hard day of studying. 175 Seniors Connie Whitlow Gloria Whitlow Faye Wilborn Hazel T. Wilkins William Wilkins Frank Williams 176 Receive Cards and Invitations in Spring CONSTANCE GRABLE WHITLOW: Rt. 1, South Boston; Senior Class Secretary; S. C. A. Representative; Pep Club, vice-president; French Club; F. H. A.; Band, Commettes; Class Assemblies; F. T. A.; Girls ' Basketball Team. GLORIA ANN WHITLOW: Rt. 1, Box 3, Vernon Hill; Library Assistant; F. H. A. FAY PRESTON WILBOURN: Rt. 1, Box 301, South Boston; F. H. A., Junior and Chapter Degrees. HAZEL TRICKEY WILKINS: Rt. 2, Box 128, South Boston; Spanish Club, F. B. L. A., vice-president. WILLIAM ROBERT WIL¬ KINS: Virgilina. FRANK WARREN WILLIAMS: Rt. 2, Box 56, Scottsburg; F. F. A., treasurer, Medal for Public Speaking; Bus Drivers Club, president. GARY WAYNE WILLIAMSON: Rt. 1, Box 215, Milton, N. C.; S. C. A. Represent¬ ative; French Club, Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball. DOROTHY ANN WILMOUTH: Clover; Choral Club. BETTY DIANE WITT: 1727 Irish Street, South Boston; S. C. A. Re¬ presentative; F. B. L. A.; Pep Club; D. 0.: French Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer; Commettes; Junior-Senior Commit¬ tee; Homecoming Decoration Committee; S. C. A. Dance Committee. MILDRED FAYE WOOSLEY: Rt. 2, Box 252A, Nath alie; Latin Club. LARRY WILSON WOOSLEY: Halifax. LAWRENCE HENRY WOOSLEY: Alton; Bus Drivers Club; F .F. A. HUGH WAYNE WOOS¬ LEY: Rt. 4, Nathalie; Bus Drivers Club. HAR¬ OLD DEAN YANCEY: Rt. 2, South Boston; D. E. Gary Williamson Dorothy Wilmouth Betty Witt Faye Woosley Larry Woosley Lawrence Woosley Wayne Woosley Dean Yancey ] 77 Bill Vaughan discusses his plans for college with Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, guidance counselor. JOAN JENELL YATES: Rt. 1, Box 107, Natha¬ lie; F. H. A. BRENDA JEAN YOUNG: Rt. 1, Box 47, Virgilina; D. E. JANICE HAMMOCK YOUNG. Virgilina; F. B. L. A.; Homeroom Of¬ ficer. MARGARET ANN YOUNG: Rt. 1, Ver¬ non Hill; Sophomore Class Reporter; Home¬ room Officer; F. B. L. A.; Class Assemblies; Pep Club, Commettes, Co-Head; Junior-Sen¬ ior Prom Committee; Topsy-Turvy Commit¬ tee; HALISCOPE Typist. STAR Typist, WIL¬ LIAM HENRY YOUNGER: Nathalie; Fall Pro¬ duction. June 4 Graduation Ends Senior Life of Joan Yates Brenda Young Janice Young Margaret Young Bill Younger 178 Seniors Russell Lindley, Carol Bradshaw, Rupert Chandler, Lawson Stillman, Carolyn Glass, and John Whitehead represented the Senior Class at Boys ' and Girls ' State. High School Russell Lindley gives his senior homeroom teacher, Mr. Bill Gilgo, an apple during Teacher Appreciation Week. As graduation time nears, Seniors in their caps and gowns look hopefully toward the future. 179 180 This was the year that was for underclass¬ men: wondering just who the seniors thought they were . . . sneaking into the senior booths in the cafeteria . . . studying and studying and studying and then ffunking sometimes but passing most of the time . . . working on alge¬ bra in science class when the teacher wasn ' t looking . . . decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom and hoping that the reflector wouldn ' t fall . . . talking to friends in the hall . being amazed that teachers and administrators knew so much and so little . . . going to the Guidance Department . . . practicing for assemblies . . . electing class officers . . . wishing for snow. Nancy Hagood hurries to Mr. Richard Fitz ' s English class. Beatles 1 963 - ' 64 . lockers in One of the hardest jobs of the Junior Class officers is vice-president; Doris Talley, secretary; Bruce Brown, presi- to co-ordinate the plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. The dent; and Buddy Peace, sergeant-at-arms, officers are Phyllis DeJarnette, reporter; Karen Dyer, Junior Year Is Important One at H.C.H.S. As upper-classmen for the first time, jun¬ iors started this school year of 1 963- ' 64 full of anticipation and excitement. Through study and hard work in their classrooms the eleventh-graders felt the burdens of advan¬ ced studies required in preparation for their senior year. Thirty-three juniors, the largest number ever chosen, were inducted into the National Honor Society while seven were taken into the Douglas Southall Freeman Chapter of Quill and Scroll. One of the big events of the year for the Class of 1965 was the trip to Williamsburg. In November two buses of American history students toured this historical site. In preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom, the social highlight of the year, juniors began early to make plans and raise money. Money¬ making projects included sponsoring a dance after a ballgame and sponsoring the fall pro¬ duction Lock Stock, and Lipstick. They al¬ so sold candy as a source of profit. A revival of a past tradition was the Junior Class presentation of a powder-puff foot¬ ball game on the school football field. It was complete with female players, male cheer¬ leaders and a male Homecoming Queen. In the spring the eleventh graders began working towards the future with the Merit Scholarship tests and College Boards. They ended their year with one of the most beau¬ tiful Junior-Senior Proms ever given here. On May 1 the gym no longer was a gym but a true Stairway to the Stars. Graduation on June 4 brought mixed emo¬ tions for the Junior Class. They were sad to see so many of their senior friends go, but they were happy to move up a class year and say with pride, Now we ' re seniors. 182 Doyle Allen Andy Anderson Bruce Anderson Connie Anderson Nancy Anderson Walter Anderson Buddy Arendall Amy Ashby Peggy Ashby Nancy Barksdale Jo Ann Baylous Jean Marie Beale Marguerite Beard Don Bebber John Betterton Carolyn Blackstock Leslie Blanton David Boelte Jimmy Bomar Betty Booth Linda Bowes Peggy Bowman Ray Boyd Edward Bradley 183 Roy Bradley Kenneth Branum Bruce Brown Dennis Brown Janice Braxton Evelyn Brunk Stuart Buchanan Anne Burton The Fall Production ‘Lock, Stock, and Dorothy Burton JoAnne Burton JoAnne S. Burton Pat Burton Jim Butler Maxine Cage Bill Cale Dana Campbell Ronald Cardwell Master Carr Paul Carter Barbara Cassada 184 Jean Chandler Pam Chandler Jane Chappell Winfred Childress Douglas Clark Geraldine Clark Nancy Clark Ronnie Clark Lipstick’ Was Backed by the Junior Class Swanson Clay Wanda Cline Nancy Coates Susan Cockrill Carolyn Cole Bobby Conner Clara Conner Gilbert Conner Glen Conner Judy Conner Linda Conner Mike Conner 185 Wayne Conner Faye Cook Billy Cox Carol Cramer Donald Crawford Betsy Crews Corbin Crews Gerald Crews To Make Money, Junior Class Sold Candy Toni Wharton, Pam Chandler, Pat Rutherford, and Car- champion typist, type MO words a minute while they olyn Eanes watch Mr. Franklin H. Dye, the world ' s ask him questions in an assembly for business students. 186 Jeanette Crews Linda Crews Claudia Crowder Lynne Dance Frances Daniel Allene Davis Ann Davis Carolyn Davis Joan Davis Nancy Davis Carol Dawson Linda Dawson Carolyn Day Phyllis DeJarnette Brenda Dix Cynthia Dixon Lavonia Dixon Brenda Duffey Bobby Dunn David Dunn Karen Dyer Wingate Eak.es Carolyn Eanes Cora Eanes 187 Paula East Carrington Edmunds Judy Elliott Nancy Elliott Nancy Jones Elliott Emily Jean Epperson Robert Epps Harold Fackler Lynda Ferrell Ruth Fisher Shirley Fisher Willie Fitts Patricia Francis Barbara Fulp Donald Gainey Tom Glascock Kenneth Glass Bonnie Good Cheryl Gosney George Gosney Judy Granger Carol Greenwood Helen Griffin Betty Sue Gupton 188 Suzanne Guthrie David Hackney Nancy Hagood Mike Hailey Bill Haley Sandra Hall Tommy Hall Wes Hall Juniors Measured for Class Rings Emily Hankins David Harmon Riley Hart Cecil Hatcher Glen Heath Billy Henderson Henry Henderson Robert Henderson Virginia Henry Brenda Hill Gerryann Hiller Mary Armi Hodges Rosemary Hodson Reba Holliday Clyde Holt Steve Hoskins Brenda Hubbard Bryant Hudson Aileen Hunt Bradley Ingram A Fall ‘Rough ’n Tumble’ Powder-Puff Randy Ingram Bobby Irby John James Leonard Jefferson Jimmy Jennings Tommy Jennings Ann Jones Peggy Jones Carolyn Kates Bob Keatts Faye Keatts Jean Keatts 190 Captains Little Annie Jones and Ruff n ' Ready Rutherford huddle to plan tactics in Powder Puff football game given by the Junior Class. Bruce Brown is the referee. Football Game Was the Class’ Assembly Linda Keatts Bill Kidd Rosa King Wanda Kinsler Cecil Lacks Dale Lacks Dolly Lacks Tommy Lacks Richard Lane Judy Lane Kathy Leatherman Bonnie Lester 191 Linda Lewis Frank Lloyd Sarah Loftis Elizabeth Lovelace Bernice Lowery Connie Lowery Martha Jane Lowery Linda McGregor Juniors Had Largest Number of Members Marilyn McKinney Dale Martin Gloria Martin Phyllis Anne Martin Sandra Martin Carolyn Massey Steven Meadows Ruth Medley Hop Meeler Janice Mitchell Diann Moore Grey Moore 192 Mary Moore Nancy J. Moore Pamela Moore Steve Moore Jane Moorefield Bill Morgan Dorothy Morris Linda Morris Inducted into National Honor Society Nannie Morris Phylis Morris Richard Mullis Marilyn Murphy Becky Murray Dwight Murray Kenny Murray Lorraine Murray William Murray Ella Nelson Phyllis Newby Jimmy Nichols 193 Nancy Hagood and Rodney Wilbom take advantage of a halftime break during a home basketball game to buy a Coke from Betty Lou Collie. History Classes Toured Williamsburg David Nunn C. W. Nunn Glenwood Nunn Sandra Oakes Lola Osborn Brenda Owen Carole Owen Linda Owen Brenda Payne Buddy Peace Arthur Phillips Kathy Piechota 194 Ann Pointer Mary Ann Pool Nita Poole Roswitha Poole Nancy Porter Bill Powell Carolyn Powell Elaine Powell Marvae Powell Brenda Puckett Vickie Puckett Bob Pulliam Joan Pulliam Nellie Pulliam Lydia Puryear Maggie Ragans D� ale Reaves Bonnie Redd Claude Rice, Jr. Iris Ann Rice Buddy Roark Ed Rudder Hunter Russell Pat Rutherford 195 Debbie Sadler Betty Satterfield Carolyn Satterfield Christine Satterfield Susan Satterfield Clyde Saunders Diane Saunders Doris Saunders Ambitious Juniors Presented a Junior- Tom Sawyer Joanie Srhleigh Chuck Seabolt Elwood Seamster Bobby Seymour Gloria Shelton Jackie Short William Shotwell Freddy Slingo Carolyn Smith Linda Smith Rebecca Smith 196 Wayne Smith William Snead Carolyn Snow Deborah Spangler Lee Spears Henry Spencer Tommy Stevens Mary Lee Strickland Senior Prom Which Highlighted the Year Jerry Talbott Doris Talley Betty Jo Terry Tommy Terry Betty Thaxton Linda Thaxton Charlie Thompson Faye Thompson Rosa Lee Thrower J. E. Tuck Barbara Tucker Mary T. Vaughan 197 Joan Wade Jimmy Wade Phillip Walker Kenneth Waller Carlton Ward Carlton Watts Nancy Watts Bobby Weaver Juniors Take Merit Scholarship Tests Bonnie Wheeley Jackie White Junior Whitlow Barbara Wilborn Bonnie Wilborn Mitch Wilborn Ray Wilborn Rodney Wilborn Jackie Wilborne Dennis Wibourne Robert Wilkerson Marsha Wilkins 198 Carolyn Williams Vicki Williams Martha A. Wilmouth Marlene Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Jimmie Womack West Wooding Catherine Woosley in Spring in Preparation for College Juniors Hop Meeler and Jack Hall interview a recruiting officer representing the Air Force on College Night. 199 Sophomore Class officers are Bryant Wilbourne, presi- tary; Billy Kilgore, treasurer; Jimmy Jennings, reported- dent; Jimmy Cole, vice-president; Diane Lantor, secre- and Melvin Cliborne, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomore Activities Have Wide Range Two sophomore girls wait backstage before going on stage at the Sophomore Assembly, Love Through the Ages. This was the year that was an important one for members of the Sophomore Class be¬ cause they reached the midpoint of their high school life and thus began to take an active part in many H. C. H. S. activities. Sopho¬ mores could be found on all the sports fields. In addition they worked on the S. C. A. pro¬ jects and wrote for the school paper. Two of them even attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. And they worked together as a real uni¬ fied class as they sold towel calendars to build their treasury so they could have a Junior-Senior Prom next year second to none. The class assembly, Love Through the Ages, was a memorable one for it produced The Roaches, H. C. H. S. ' s answer to The Beatles. After a successful debut in the as¬ sembly, this singing group went on to appear at many school banquets and on the radio. The sophomores made themselves known during 1 963- ' 64. 200 31111 Rosa Ann Adams Jane Adkisson Phyllis Alderson Connie Anderson Eugene Anderson Howard Anderson Martha Anderson Mary Lee Anderson Sandra Anderson Tom Anderson Randolph Andrews Preston Angel Jimmy Arendall Oliver Arendall Rickie Arendall Faye Ballou Jane Barker Louise Barksdale Mary Barnes Ann Baylous Barbara Bennett Marilyn Bennett Mary Betterton Joe Blackstock Carolyn Blane Tommy Blount Betty Jo Bowman Wayne Bowen Calvin Boyd John Boyd Joy Bradley Margaret Bradley Lloyd Bradshaw Betsy Branum Jimmy Brown Kenneth Brown Marvin Bryant Pam Buchanon Don Burton Wanda Busick Luanna Campbell David Canada Greg Canada Lee Carr Donny Carter Nancy Carter Ronnie Carter Wayne Carter 201 Nancy Cassada Jimmy Cavanaugh Don Chandler Judy Chandler Betty Chaney Robert Chaves Maynard Childress Mickey Childrey Brenda Clark Gail Clark George Clark Ralph Clark Rosemary Clark Bonnie Clay Coreen Clay Glen Clay Majorie Clay Nancy Clay Sophomores Shared Sponsorship of a Ruby Clay Jo Ann Cliborn Melvin Cliborne Sylvia Cliborne Milly Coates Bray Cockerill Jimmy Cole Keenan Cole Sarah Cole Scotty Cole William Comer Carl Compton David Compton Linda Compton Patricia Compton Joe Conner Linda Conner Martha Conner Leslie Cook Elizabeth Cosby Freddy Cox Frances Ann Crews Jerry Crenshaw Otha Crenshaw 20 Joan Crews Effie Dalton Judson Daniel Randy Daniel Dean Davis Dianne Davis Gayle Davis J. T. Davis Nancy Davis Fran Denmeade Grace Doss Michial Drurv Carolyn Duffey Barbara Dunaway Jo Ann Dyer Bobbie East Carol Eastwood Margie Elliot Dance after Win Over Jefferson Sr. Betty Epps Cecil Epps Dianne Epps Jackie Epps Glenn Evans Carlton Fallen Carolyn Fallen Clayton Fallen Linda Ferrell Hilda Fears Leigh Felton Sarah Ferguson Sherman Ferguson Sherman Fisher Sandra Fogle Betty Ann Ford Jeanette Ford Stuart Forlines Shirley Fourqurean Jim Fralin Edward Francis Linda Francis Sandra Francis Bobby Frierson 203 Scotty Haley as Matt Dillon breaks up a romantic love scene between Wanda Moorefield (Kitty) and Mitch Wilborn (Paladin) in the tenth grade assembly. Sophomores Presented Assembly on ‘Love’ Joyce Garner Pam Gentry Ann Glass Jane Glass Mary Glass Thomas Glass Randy Glasscock Mitchell Gordon Linda Gosney Dot Greeley Maurice Griffin Terri Griffin Steve Griles Judy Gunn Louis Guthrie Nancy Guthrie Scotty Haley Christine Hall Nancy Carol Hall Ronnie Hall Ginger Harrison Lucy Hazelwood Shirley Hazelwood JoAnne Henderson 204 L. W. Henderson Glenda Hicks Kenny Hinton Billy Hite Ralph Hodnett Tommy Holcombe Bert Holt Bill Holt Ranny Holt Rudd Holt Earl Honeycutt Wayne Hopkins Barbara Howerton Don Hubbard Mike Hubbard Steve Hubbard Dianne Hudson Gary Hudson Joan Hudson Linda Hudson Wayland Hudson Paul Hunt Vickie Ingram Barbara Irby Dale Irby Hope Irby Danny Jackson Dorothy Jennings Jimmy R. Jennings Jimmy S. Jennings Frances Jones Freddy Jones Joy Jones Pat Jones Billy Kilgore Marie King William Kindley Sandra Knott Jane Landrum Dwight Link Charles Lloyd Diane Lantor David Lawson Eugene Lloyd Donald Loftis Dale Long Daniel Long Linda Long 205 The Industrious Sophomores Took Down Billy Myers Robert M ers Larry Newbill Brenda Newby Brenda Newcomb Gary Newcomb Barbara Newton Patsy Palmer Pete Palmer Janet Parker Henry Patterson Christopher Peace Warren Penzer Barbara Perkins Carolyn Powell Donald Powell Patsy Powell Susan Powell Lonnie Powell Tommy Powell Dorothy Prevette Dianne Ray Donnie Reaves Bobby Rickman Fletcher Roark Norva Roark Susan Roark Frances Roberts John Noblin Betty Oakes Caroline Osborne Jerry Owen Bill Owen John Owen Butch Ozmer Kenneth Perkins Skippy Perkins Diane Phillips Mary Pierce Alton Pleasants Sylvia Pleasants Chip Pottage Richard Pulliam Ronnie Pulliam Diane Puryear Jerry Puryear Ronnie Puryear Richard Ragans Mary Ralston Jerry Roberts Russell Roberts Walter Robertson Carolyn Rogers Jerry Roller Eugene Russell Geneva Salley 206 Monty Long Pat Lonq Phyllis Lonq Teresa Lonq Linda Love ' ace Andy Lowery Darlene Lowery Bob March Wayne Marshall Betty Martin Bobby Martin Wayne Martin Joan Mattia Lynn Maxwell Don Moore Carolyn Moorefield Danny Moorefield Eddie Moorefield Jesse Moorefield Joyce Moorefield Tony Moorefield Hollis Lowerv Vickv Lowerv Glenda Lunsford Naomi McCullock Ann McDaniel Alvin McDowell Andy McDowell Charles Mayo Ronnie Meadows John Mele Gus Mitchell Eugene Montgomery June Moon Bill Moore Wanda Moorefield Betsy Morgan Samuel Morris Bobbie Mullik ' in Garland Murray Herman Murray Mike Murray Decorations after Junior-Senior Prom 207 The Roaches , Henry Patterson, Billy Kilgore, Bryant Wilbourne, Tommy Thompson, and Gus Mitchell, made their debut singing I Wanna Hold Your Hand in the Sophomore Assembly. Sophomores Sold Calendars as Project Norman Satterfield Owen Satterfield Ray Satterfield Donna Saunders Linda Saunders Patricia Saunders Vandie Saunders Catherine Scheier Elizabeth Seamons Allie Seamstere Emmogene Seamster Martha Seat Christine Seay David Shapard Gloria Shiflett Larry Shively Dick Sizemore Billy Slagle Cecile Slate Lynwood Slayton Mickey Slingo Anne Smith Curtis Smith Gayle Smith 208 Larry Smith Melodye Smith Ray Smith Rita Smith Wanda Smith Connie Snead Jimi Snead Sandra Snead Sonny Snead Larry Sneed Brenda Snow Carolyn Soyars Ken Spivey Donnie Stevens Dwight Stevens James Stevens Mildred Stone Carol Straub Sandra Sutor Kenneth Talley Linda Talley Loretta Terry Patty Tetlack Patricia Thomas Jean Thomason Janet Thompson Tommy Thompson Linda Throckmorton Rogers Throckmorton Nell Toms Jo Ann Toombs Anna Tuck Ronnie Tuck Johnny Turner Ronald Vassar Dillard Vaughan Martha Veasy Tony Vega William Vernon Addie Wade Lucy Mae Wade Marshall Walden Edward Walker David Ward Leonard Warren Harry Watts Jimmy Watts Jody Watts 209 Jenny Lee White Deborah Whitlow Steve Whitlow Michael Whittington Jimmy Wilborn Mitch Wilborn Loretta Wilborne Bryant Wilbourne Wayne Wilbourn Carroll Wilkerson Nell Wilkerson Annette Williams Howard Williams Paige Williams Tommy Williams Auten Williamson Loretta Wilmoth Bonnie Wilson Curtis Wilson Henry Wilson Joanne Wilson Carolyn Womack Gail Womack Betty Wooding Harold Woosley Faye Wright Ellen Yeaman Hubert Younger ! 210 Sophomores and seniors board a bus to go to Richmond to attend the Shakespearean play, Hamlet, at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Debate team members Henry Patterson, Dick Sizemore, Bob¬ by Frierson, and Tucker Wat¬ kins gather material for a de¬ bate. Sophs Look Forward to Being Juniors ground music. Henry Patterson serenades a Spanish seniorita in the Sophomore Assembly. 21 1 Freshman Class officers are Bebo Edmunds, vice-presi- Billy Covington, sergeanf-at-arms; and Mike Lloyd, treas- dent; Marian Godbold, president; Kay Greer, secretary; urer. Barry Dunkley, reporter, is not pictured. Members of the Freshman Class Had a School life takes an important steo when students reach the ninth grade. Freshmen be¬ come more involved in extra-curricular acti¬ vities such as joining clubs, going out for the junior varsity sports, trying out for plays, and taking part in various other phases of Hali¬ fax County High School. To build up their treasury for their Junior- Senior Prom in 1966, the class sponsored a dance after one of the basketball games. Taking advantage of the Hootenanny craze that was sweeping the country, the freshmen used folk singing as the major theme of their assembly. Scholarship was of paramount concern to members of the Freshman Class. They parti¬ cipated in accelerated programs in English, math, science, and foreign languages. The work done in these classes resulted in twenty- three students being asked to join the National Junior Honor Society, the highest honor that can come to an underclassman. So that was the year that was in the Fresh¬ man Class, a year to be cherished. Career-minded Jimmy Bradshaw discusses the possibili¬ ties of an air force career with an air force repre¬ sentative on College Night. 212 Anita Adams William Adams George Adcock Joan Ambrose Jimmie Anderson Joan Andrews Ruby Arrington Junior Arthur Charles Ashby Cherry Bagwell Sterling Bailey Carolyn Ballowe Brenda Barker Jerry Barton Judy Baskervill Steve Baylous Wayne Baylous Linda Baynes ‘Hootenanny’ for Their Class Assembly Jane Bebber Butch Bennett Paulette Bennett Jimmy Betterton Jerry Blanks Jimmy Blanks Bonnie Bogan Gayle Bomar Stanley Bomar Patricia Boone Dianne Bowen Harold Bowen Ronald Boyles Tommy Bradley Jimmy Bradshaw Donald Brooks Patricia Brown Wesley Broxton Vicki Buckner Jerry Burgess Aggie Cabaniss Sandra Cacciotti Kenneth Canada Sharon Canada 213 Freshman Class Sponsored a Dance After Tony Cranfill Winston Creath Greg Crenshaw Bobby Crews David Crews Diana Crews Mary Crews Linda Davis Mary Davis Mike Day Debby Dickey Bill Dixon Judy Dixon Nancy Dodd Dianne Elder Jackie Elliott Rebecca Elliott Charlotte Epps Linda Epps Betty Evans Linda Evans Dianne Francisco Lois Francisco Beverly Fuller Patsy Gainey Ann Gathings James Gilliland Betty Glasscock Kenneth Crews Joyce Cullop Roy Cullop Sandra Cullop Richard Cumbie Linda Daniel Benita Davis Richard Dodge Fay Duffer Susan Dunn Barry Dunkley Peggy Dunkley Bebo Edmunds Paula Edmunds Billy Fallen Patricia Fallen Brenda Fisher Diane Fisher Joanne Fisher Hunter Ford Judy Ford Scott Glasscock Barry Glenn Marion Godbold Daniel Good Joy Good Linda Gordon Barry Gravitt 2 I 4 Betty Carr Eddie Carter Jimmy Chaney Brenda Childress A. T. Clark Eugene Clark Lorene Clark Francis Cole Jimmie Cole Kitty Cole Nancy Cole Shandy Cole Betty Collie Thelma Collie Donald Conner Donnie Conner Ernest Conner Gayle Conner Greg Conner Irvin Conner Kathy Conner Richard Clark Patty Clay Verna Clay Vernelle Clay Becky Coates Teddy Coates Cecil Cole Janet Comer Jerria Comer Sammy Comer Sarah Comer Michael Compton Betty Conner David Conner Marie Conner Ronnie Conner Taylor Conner Thomas Conner Wanda Conner Billy Covington Darrie Crabtree a Game to Build Their Class Treasury 215 Bobby Gravitt Tommy Gravitt Wayne Green Paul Greenwood Kay Greer Joe Griles Dell Gunn Bobby Guthrie Arthur Hackney Danny Hall Sue Hardie Martha Harris Susan Harris William Harris Peter Havens Joyce Hazelwood Margaret Hazelwood Billy Henderson Freshmen Participate in Many Activities Miss Frances Woltz, librarian, checks out a book for Molly Lacks during National Library week in April. 216 Brenda Henderson Gloria Henderson Virginia Hendricks Mary Hess Donna Hogan Tom Hoy David Hubbard Danny Hudgins Jerrie Hudson Jim Hudson Linda Hudson Monica Hudson Annie Hughes Ricky Hunt Louise Hunter Jimmy Ingram Jim Irby Charlie Johnson Debbie Johnson Steve Jones Phyllis Kell Geneva King Henry King Herbert King Carol Kinsler Nora Jean Kinsler Kenneth Lacks Margaret Lacks Brenda Lacy Danny Lacy Joe Landrum Judy Landrum Wayne Landrum Yvonne Lester Fielding Lewis Vivian Ligon Michael Lindley Jane Link Martha Link Vera Link Allen Lloyd Carol Lloyd Mike Lloyd Ruth Loftis Lowell Long Shirley Long Judith Lowery Roy Lowery 217 Foreign Languages Latin and Spanish Dianne Newbill Ruby Noblin Connie Overby Wayne Overby Eddie Overton Harry Owen Lynda Owen Ken Perkins Nancy Perkins Judy Phillips William Phillips Rose Pool Laura Poole Jackie Porter Pam Packley Freddie Quick Jimmy Ramsey J. T. Ratliff Dianne Reeves Anne Roark John Robbins Phyllis Saunders Joe Schleigh David Schwemer Ray Scott Virginia Seamster Wayne Seamster Linda Shearin Ray Owen Ronnie Owen Linda Parker Vickie Paschall Anita Paschall Becky Penick Brenda Perkins Janet Powell Gail Powell Ronald Powell Wayne Powell Jean Price Billy Puckett Susan Pugh Herman Roller Shirley Sodler Nancy Satterfield Rachel Satterfield Betty Saunders Buck Saunders Linda Saunders Brenda Shelton Merrit Shotwell Elizabeth Shotwell Linda Short Sandra Short Ronnie Short James Shields, Jr. 218 Phyllis Lowery Sandra Lowery Becky Lovelace Bruce Marshall Beth Martin Beth Martin Diane Martin Audrey Milam Linda Miller Becky Mills Diana Mitchell Kathy Montgomery Allen Moore Betty Moore Dillard Moore Lee Morris Linda Morris Laura Murphy Ralph Murray Edith Myers John Napier Helen Martin Jean Martin Lois Martin Paulette Martin Ann Mason Susan Mason Doug Matze, Jr. Clarence Moore Jerry Moore Mary Moore Barbara Moorefield Betty Sue Moorefield Nancy Moorefield Mary Sue Morgan Ronnie New Carl Newcomb Joyce Newcomb Gail Newman Olivia Newton Sylvia Newton Robbie Noblin Were Offered to the Freshman Class 219 Senior Bruce McCormick gives words of advice to a group of freshman girls who made up his fan club. Class Helped Decorate for Topsy-Turvy Wayne Shotwell Windy Shelton Carroll Sibley Charlotte Sinning Bill Sizemore Bess Smith Fred Smith Linda Smith Spencer Smith Edna Smoot Francis Snead Ronnie Snead Linda Snow Sarah Snow Carolyn Solomon Linda Spainhour Frankie Spangler Michael Spencer Glen Stanley Martha Stebbins Becky Stephens Marvis Steube Danny Stevens Mark Stevens 220 John Stevens Mike Stroud Cheryl Swaim Nancy Talley Pete Talley Wanda Talley Norman Talley Betty Terry John Terry Judy Terry Nancy Thaxton Bonnie Thomas Charles Throckmorton Steve Throckmorton Randy Tingen Dane Toler Dennis Toler Jean Tribble Edward Trope Kaye Tune Bob Vaughan Carolyn Vaughan Jerry Vaughan Gale Vernon Harold Wade Brenda Wagstaff Ann Waller Lelia Waller Peggy Waller William Waller Deborah Ward Jenny Warren John Watkins Porter Watkins Bruce Watson James Watson Diane Watts Leon Watts Sammy Watts Barbara Wazeka Marie Weatherford Don Weaver Ann Whitlow Danny Whitlow Emmet Whitt Melissa Wimbush Johnny Winstead Cheryl Wright 22 I James Wilborn Mattie Wilborn Doral Wilborne Wendy Wilburn Joyce Wilkerson Kenneth Wilmouth Kitty Wilmouth Nancy Wilmouth Perry Wilson Bobby Woosley Carson Yancey Jere Young N.J.H.S. Inducts Twenty-three Freshmen Cherry Bagwell accepts a certificate of membership from Principal J. Marshall Swanson during the National Junior Honor Society inductions. 222 Members of the DeMolay paint the teachers ' lounge as one of their projects for the year. bill bizemore accompanies r ley in the Freshman Assembly The Noddles ' Cheryl Swaim, Mary Sue Morgan, Marian Godbold, and Ann Hughes sing folk songs in the Ninth Grade Assembly. 223 Eighth grade officers are Jack Crews, president; Skip Watts, treasurer; Ronnie Pate, sergeant-at-arms; and Seabolt, vice-president; Carol Trope, secretary; Phyllis Terry Pulliam, reporter. Eighth Grade Comes from Nine Schools Jackie Cole and Skip Seabolt work on their academic studies, which are important to eighth grade students. Entering H ,C. H. S. for the first time, eighth grade students found a whole new world to which they had to adjust themselves. The newcomers from the nine elementary schools spent their first year taking a general course of high school study and learning to solve the problems of a class. They began their high school career with hard work and an interest in school activities. This year ' s eighth grade boys were the first to parti¬ cipate on basketball and football teams designed for the underclassmen. To help finance the Junior-Senior Prom for 67, the class sponsored a dance following a home game. They also sponsored an assembly in April featuring a satirical takeoff on the Jackie Gleason Show. Throughout the year, the class participated in SCA meetings and activities, learning to take an interest in school projects. Under the leadership of Skip Seabolt and Jack Crews, profit from SCA Concessions sold at games skyrocketed to an all time high. The talent and service contributed by this year ' s eighth grade has helped to make H. C. H. S. a better school. 224 Joe Abbott Linda Adkins Mary Adkisson David Allred Carol Anderson Donnie Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Linda Anderson Mike Anderson Ray Anderson Sheila Anderson Mary Arrington R. L. Ashby Elizabeth Atkins Patsy Atkinson Harry Austin Terry Averette Charles Bagwell Jeffrey Bailey Carol Bane Donald Barker Bettie Blackman Berkley Blanks Larry Blanks Eleanor Bomar Mary Booker Dural Bowen Ronnie Bowen Thomas Bowen Douglass Boyle Gayle Boyles Brenda Bray Glenda Bray John Brunk Ronnie Buchannon Gerald Buckner Deborah Burton Janet Cage Jack Caldwell JoAnne Canada Brenda Cardwell Linda Cardwell Sheila Carr Mary Ann Caudle Judy Chandler Mary Ann Chandler Rebecca Childrey Jean Clark 225 June Clark Mary Clark Stanley Clark Susan Clark William Clark Zaney Clark Ethel Clay Patricia Clay Tommy Clay Jack Clement Mary Clements Patsy Cockman Jackie Cole Janice Cole Lynwood Cole Donnie Collie Ronnie Collie Dixie Collins Eighth Grade Presented Take-off on Brenda Comer Dorothy Comer Barbara Conner Margaret Conner Mary Conner Mickey Conner Steve Conner Violet Conner Shelley Covington Tommie Covington Vickie Covington Mark Crenshaw Ronald Crenshaw Barbara Crews Brenda Crews Henry Crews Jack Crews Joseph Crews Sylvia Crews Carolyn Crowell Kenneth Cullop David Cumbie Donald Cumbie Joan Dalton 226 Tommy D alton Noel Davis Steve Davis Barbara Dawson Jackie Dawson Sandra Day Teresa DeBruhl Charlie DeJarnette Tuck Dillard Robert Eades Janice Earp Bobby Edmonson Floyd Elliott Gladys Elliott Jimmy Elliott Randolph Elliott Tommy Elliott Virginia Elliott Jackie Gleason Show as Class Assembly Michael Epps Ronnie Epps L. H. Farmer, Jr. Mary Farmer Carolyn Ferguson Brenda Ferrill Joyce Fisher Sarah Fisher Claire Fletcher Barry Ford Deborah Forlines David Francisco Donald Francisco Wayne Francisco Debbie Franklin Judy Franklin Fred Freidenstein Jimmy Garber Suzanne Garrard Hundley Gilliland Patsy Gilliland Mark Glasscock Becky Glover Pam Green 227 Tommy Thompson, National Junior Honor Society guide, takes eighth grade students on their first tour through H. C. H. S. 8th Graders Make Up One Cheering Squad Ronnie Green Ronnie E. Green David Grogan Linda Guill Billy Gulley Nancy Guthrie Drucilla Haley Earl Hall LaVerne Hall Bob Hankins Deborah Harper Carolyn Harris Wayne Harris Linda Hatcher Debbie Hawkins Ann Hazelwood Sylvia Hazelwood Kay Heartwell Billie Heath Allen Henderson Calvin Henderson Patricia Grady Diane Gravitt Kenneth Gravitt 228 Carolyn Henderson Larry Hill Scott Hill Dallas Hodnett Hubert Hodnett Robert Holdern Dianne Holland Dean Holt Edward Holt Thomas Howerton Nancy Houghton Anita Hudson Judy Hudson Linda Hughes Wayne Hughes Jeanette Ingle Lillie Mae Irby Ann Jennings James Jennings Patricia Jennings R. C. Johnson, Jr. Affal Jones Betty Lou Jones Carolyn Jones Frances Jones Hope Jones Martin Jones Neill Jones Richard Jones Brenda King Chris King James King Linda King Thelma King Sandra Lacks Joan Lawter Bruck Link Alice Lloyd Barbara Lloyd Wanda Lloyd Donald Loftis Judy Loftis Linda Long Norma Long Janice Lovelace Fred Lowery Geraldine Lunsford Shannon Markham 229 The Class Sponsored a Dance after Wanda Overby John Owen Thomas Owen Robin Owen Ronnie Pate Harvey Payne Claudia Perkins Ida Powell Herbert Pregnall Jimmy Priest Constance Privette Willie Privette Bobby Puckett Jerry Pulliam Nancy Respess Linda Rickmond Larry Ridgeway Jane Roark Katherine Roark Mary Jane Roark Timmie Roberts Sylvia Rose Danny Rudder Ray Rutherford Dianne Sadler Kent Sadler Brenda Satterfield Steve Satterfield Vann Perkins Louie Piechota Kitty Pierce Lois Pilkin David Plesant Susie Poole Carolyn Powell Rebecca Pulliam Terri Pulliam Grayson Puryear Margaret Reaves Emily Redd Rebecca Reeves Tommy Reeves Sammy Rogers Ronnie Roller Earl Rice Ray Rice Woodson Rice Brenda Richardson Randy Rose Brenda Saunders Carolyn Saunders Mitch Saunders Ray Saunders George Scheier Junior Scott Skip Seabolt 230 Brenda Martin Donnie Martin Randolph Martin Shirley Mason Stuart Maxwell Kent McDowell Becca McKinney Barnes Mitchell Wayne Montgomery Jimmy Moore Judy Moore Linda Moore Aubrey Moorefield David Morgan Iva Jean Mullins Dennis Murray Frank Murray Harvey Neal Sandra Neal Judy Nelson Mary Nelson Dale McKinney Carl Meadows Jimmy Medley Larry Meeler Ricky Michaels Janet Millhiser Larry Mills Marlene Morgan Carolyn Morris Elvin Morris Sherlo ' n Morris Wayne Morris Mary Morton Sammie Moser Peggy Newbill Linda Newton Tommie Newton Sammy Nichols Jerry Osborne Danny Overby Shelby Overby the Jefferson Senior Game on January 231 Eighth grade students in Mrs. Rebecca McKinney ' s class take the new math as part of their curriculum. 396 Students Make Up the Eighth Grade Evelyn Seamster JoAnn Seamster L. H. Seamster Timothy Seay Linda Shelton Michael Shelton Floyd Short Rhonda Short Susan Short Tommie Short Betty Shotwell Brenda Singleton Ray Sizemore Roger Sizemore Trevor Sliverski Carolyn Smith Jane Smith Margaret Smith Shirley Mae Smith Billy Smoot Kenneth Smoot Barbara Snead Carol Snead Dale Snead 232 Darius Snead Roager Snead Wanda Snead Laura Stanford Jo Ann Stevens Mary Talley Pat Talley Sandra Tate Donna Terry Janet Thaxton Leon Thaxton David Thomas Bobby Thompson Kent Thompson Wayne Thompson Cecil Throckmorton Faye Throckmorton Sylvia Throckmorton Wayne Throckmorton Ray Tillman Abraham Tillotson Carol Ann Trope Randy Tuck Joyce Tucker Linda Tuggle Larry Turner Hugh Vassar Ida Sue Vassar Al Vaughan Ben Vaughan Marty Vaughan Steve Vaughan Jimmy Wade Sheila Wade Judy Waller Linda Walker Sharon Gayle Walker Phyllis Watts Earl Weatherford Mike Wells Gayle Whitlow Gary Whitt Linda Whitt Riley Whitt Stacy Wiiborn Teresa Wilbourn Patricia Wilkerson Andy Wilkins V 233 Bill Wilkins Shirley Williams Alex Williamson Lillian Wilmoth Linda Wilmoth R. D. Wilmouth Ronnie Wilmouth Jean Wilson Linda Wilson Terry Willis Brenda Womack Clyde Womack Harry Womack David Woosley Diannne Woosley James Worsham James Yancey Rhonda York Shirley Younger H.C.H.S. Life Has Just Begun for Class Student teachers in the Agriculture Department, J. D. Puckett and Thomas Slate, explain the parts of a motor to Larry Meeler and Frank Short. 234 Herbert Pregnall gets help from a dictionary for one of his classes. y ms 111 J } fft. ’ 3 ' 4 . r ’ K5 W : ?:• Faye Thompson and Lydia Puryear observe Quiet Day at H. C. H. S. During this day no student was supposed to talk so that he could save his vocal cords for cheering at the Homecoming game. 235 This was the year that was for the merchants of the community: advertising in the STAR and the HALISCOPE . . . sponsoring livestock in the Baby Beef Show . . . attending the banquets of D. E., D. O., and F. F. A. . . . lending furniture for the fall and spring productions . . . hiring students at Christmas time . . . supporting the Comet teams . . . attending the Sports Banquet and donating gifts to a speaker who didn ' t show up . . . donating time and energy to help all students . . . being there when the school program called for assistance. Advertising D.E. student Gerald Gravitt works in a South Boston supermarket. 236 Main Street in South Boston at night. TWt WILSON ' S MEN ' S SHOP, INC. Door Way to A Man ' s World South Boston, Virginia Leroy Coates and Elizabeth Fogle inspect the interior of a new car at Shelton-Powell Motor Company in Halifax. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Adams, Mrs. June—42 Audrey, Miss Sally—53 Aiken, Miss Frances—34 Akers, Mrs. Freeda—4,63,34 Blackwell, Miss Jane—30,50 Blain, Mr. Cary—57 Bland, Mr. Joe—42 Bohannon, Mrs. Vernie—42 Brown, Mr. Harold—93,50,52 Burke, Mr. Carl—92,51 Cardwell, Mr. J. R.—32,109 Carter, Mrs. Agnes—46 Cheatham, Mrs. Dorothy—34 Clark, Mrs. Nora—30 Collins, Mr. Ralph—57 Crews, Mrs. Dorothy—65,42 Crews, Mr. Jesse—32 Crews, Mr. Carl—53 Crowder, Mr. Marvin—48,136 Crowder, Mrs. Betty—46,47 Daniel, Mrs. Annie B.—40 Dawson, Mrs. Thelma—46 Davis, Mrs. Mary—51 Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Jane—34 Farmer, Mrs. Charlotte—53 Fitz, Mr. R. J.—73,64,181,43 Gilgo, Mr. Bill—179,51 Giffin, Mr. John —51,128 Glasscock, Mrs. Mary—51 Good, Mr. Larry—13,43 Gore, Mr. Shelton—54 Greenwood, Mrs. Glennis—40,106 Hankins, Mrs. Hilda—51,93 Harding, Mrs. Elizabeth—39 Harrison, Mr. Henry—45 Henderson, Miss Mildred—46,66 Hicks, Mrs. Patty—43 Hildebrand, Miss Carolyn—51 Holland, Mrs. Ethel—43 Howard, Miss Frances—39,89 Hudson, Mr. Worth—32 Jackson, Mrs. Janice—49 Johnston, Mrs. Nancy—44 Johnston, Mr. John—47 Jones, Mr. Willie—8,54 Lacks, Mr. T. Currie—33 Lacy, Mr. R. L.—26 Law, Mr. Robert W.—36 Lewis, Mrs. Ann—30 Lowe, Mr. W. L. —30,83,57,102 McKinney, Mrs. Rebecca—25,47,232 McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary—54,178 Melton, Miss Hilda—39 Merritt, Mr. Bob—72,1 1 1,1 16,48,126,127 Murphy, Mr. John—54 Owen, Mr. William—44,135 Overstreet, Mrs. Catherine—51 Patterson, Mr. E. A.—33 Patterson, Mrs. Paulita—49 Penick, Mrs. Martha—44,60 Raynor, Mr. Larry—45 Reutter, Miss Betsy—36,82 Riddle, Mr. Walter—23,48,135 Roberts, Mrs. Oakley—44 Satterfield, Mr. William—55,85 Satterfield, Mrs. Reba—44 Shotwell, Miss Erna—40 Sizemore, Mrs. Rosa Lee—47 Strum, Mr. Jack—8 Swanson, Mr. J. Marshall—28,29,61,222 Swanson, Mrs. Lois—40 Thompson, Mrs. Martha B.—40 Tuck, Miss Julia—55 Tussey, Mr. Jimmy—36,37,81 Wagner, Miss Jennie—28 Walkup, Miss Lynn—49 West, Miss Sylvia—34,63,96 Wiedeman, Mr. Dave—1 1,28,48,121,122,125 Wilson, Mrs ' . Kathryn—47 Wilmouth, Miss Faye—30 Wimbish, Mr. C. R.—57,103 Woltz, Miss Frances—44,84,216 Woody, Mrs. Collen—30 Wood, Mr. Udy—27 Young, Mr. William—75,135 Young, Mr. William Patrick—55 STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Joel K.—225 Adams, Anita Josephine—213 Adams, Rosa Ann—201 Adams, Shirlyn Irene—141 Adams, William—213 Adcock, George C.—213 Adkins, Linda Gayle—225 Adkisson, Jane Clay—49,62,87,106,201 Adkisson, Mary Sydnor—106,225 238 Mrs. Louise Murray fits Elizabeth Fogle with a shoe from Leggett s Department Store in South Boston. 239 Alderson, Phyllis Marie—96,201 Allen, Dayle B.—183 Allred, David C.—225- Allred, Jere Ann—104,141 Ambrose, Joan Carol—87,213 Ammons, Marjorie Naomi—84,141 Anderson, Andrew S.—183 Anderson, Beverly J.—141 Anderson, Nathan Bruce—80,82,183 Anderson, Carol Ann—225 Anderson, Connie Jean—84,201 Anderson, Connie Marie—84,183 Anderson, Donnie L.—225 Anderson, Elizabeth Ann—225 Anderson, Eugene Jr.—201 Anderson, Howard Owen—32,109,141 Anderson, Howard P.—65,112,126,201,211 Anderson, Charles James—67,109,213 Anderson, Linda Mae—225 Anderson, Martha Raye—201 Anderson, Mary Lee—67,90,201 Anderson, Michael T.—79,225 Anderson, Nancy Lee—67,73,93,183 Anderson, David Ray—225 Anderson, Sandra Dean—84,201 Anderson, Shela Gay—225 Anderson, Thomas C.—48,118,135,201 Anderson, Walter C.—65,73,89,183 Anderson, Carl Wayne—141 Andrews, Joan Frances—213 Andrews, Randolph C.—83,201 Angel, Preston T.—201 Arendall, Buddy T.—183 Arendall, James H.—201 Arendall, William Oliver—201 Arendall, Rickie Mae—201 Arrington, Mary Lou—107,225 Arrington, Ruby Naomi—213 Arthur, Ellis F.—213 Ashby, Amy Lee—-40,106,183 Ashby, Charles E.—213 Ashby, Peggy Faye—183 Ashby, Russell L.—225 Atkins, Elizabeth Ann—107,225 Atkins, Ethel Mae—64,71,74,75,140,141,170 Atkins, Martha Helen—84 Atkinson, Patsy Leigh—225 Austin, Harry W.—225 Auerette, Terry B.—225 B Bagwell, Charles E.—225 Bagwell, Barbara Blair—87,92,213,222 Bagwell, Don P.—141,175 Bailey, Jeffrey C.—225 Bailey, Sterling L.—85,213 Ballowe, Carolyn Ann—213 Ballou, Faithe Carolyn—201 Bane, Ira Aubrey—142,143 Bane, Carol—223 Bane, Lois Carolyn—186 Bane, John Jinks—176 Barker, Brenda Dale—213 Barker, Donald W.—225 Barker, Barbara Jane—201 Barksdale, Lina Violet—142,143 Barksdale, Marion Louise—201 Barksdale, Nancy T.—183 Barlow, Joseph H.—101,103,142,143 Barnes, Mary Elizabeth—201 Barton, Gerald R.—76,85,135,213 Baskerville, Julia B.—62,82,87,92,213 Baylous, Ann Marie—201 Baylous, Jo Ann—183 Baylous, Steve F.—213 Baylous, Wayne T.—83,213 Baynes, Linda Jean—82,87,213 Beale, Jean Marie—88,183 Beard, Marguerite Edna—183 Bebber, Donald W.—104,183 Bebber, Jane Carol—84,132,213 Bennett, Barbara Annette—62,90,201 Bennett, William A.—62,119,128,213 Bennett, Marilyn Raye—91,201 Bennett, Paulette—107,213 Betterton, James L.—213 Betterton, John T.—183 Betterton, Mary Chaffin—78,201 Betterton, Rebecca L. —142,143 Blackman, Bettie Lou—79,225 Blackstock, Carolyn G.—183 Blackstock, Joanne—142,143 Blackstock, Joe R.—201 Blane, Nancy Carolyn—91,201 Blanks, William Benjamin—142,143 Blanks, Berkley G;—225 Blanks, Carolyn F.—142,143 Blanks, Jerry L. —213 Blanks, Jimmy M.—213 Blanks, Larry J.—225 Blanks, Nancy Carolyn—41,104,142,143 Blanks, Rebecca Maie—96,106,142,143 Blanton, Leslie Lee—183 Bledsoe, Thomas W.—142,143 At Triangle Florists in Halifax, Leroy Coates finds just the arrangement he was looking for. J. E. BURTON CONSTRUCTION Industrial, Commercial Residential Construction Phone: 572-2918 220 Webster St. South Boston, Virginia 240 Halifax ' s most exciting fashion store is the Fashion Nook. It has all the latest fashions all year round. Blout, David Tommy—90,201 Boelte, David A.—89,183 Bogan, Bonnie Rose—213 Bogan, Vivian Saunders—84,142,143 Bomar, Eleanor Marie—225 Bomar, Ernest T.—142,143 Bomar, Linda Gayle—213 Bomar, James G.—183 Bomar, Stanley Graves—213 Booker, Mary—67,133,225 Boone, Patricia Ann—82,87,213 Booth, Elizabeth Gray—104,183 Bowen, Diane Wynette—213 Bowen, Dural L.—225 Bowen, Harold R.—213 Bowen, James E.—103,143 Bowen, Ronnie R.—225 Bowen, Thomas O.—225 Bowen, Donald Wayne—201 Bowes, Linda Faye—183 Bowman, Betty Jo—201 Bowman, Peggy Marie—183 Boyd, Calvin L.—201 Boyd, John W.—85,201 Boyd, Ray C.—102,183 Boyle, Douglas G.—225 Boyles, Linda Gayle—225 Boyles, Ronald L.—213 Bradley, Anne Elizabeth—143 Bradley, Edward W.—89,93,183 Bradley, Nancy Joyce—201 Bradley, Margaret Ann—62,91,201 Bradley, Peggy Lee—84,143 Bradley, Roy A.—85,184 Bradley, Thomas C.—213 Bradley, William A.—67,74,89,143 Bradshaw, Carol Ann—42,89,144,179 Bradshaw, James W.—67,212,213 Bradshaw, Wilbur Lloyd—201 Branum, Betsy—13,22,91,201 Branum, Kenneth S.—135,184 Branstetter, Julian L.—144 Bray, Brenda Dell—225 Bray, Glenda Nell—225 Brooks, Donald S.—76,101,213 Brown, Bruce A.—65,182,184,191 Brown, Dennis N.—184 Brown, Addie James—201 Brown, Kenneth M.—201 Brown, Patricia Ann—213 Brown, Richard O.—83,144 Broxton, Janice M.—184 Broxton, George Wesley—128,213 Brunk, Evelyn Ruth—73,184 Brunk, John Arthur—225 Bruno, Dean A.—103,144,145 Bryant, Jr., Marvin M.—201 Buchanan, Pam—201 Buchanan, Sharon—102,144,145 Buchanan, Ronald T.—79,225 Buchanan, Stuart—184 Buchanan, Douglas Wayne—103,144, 145 Buckner, Gerald D.—225 Buckner, Vickie Lee—78,213 Burgess, Jerry A.—79,213 Burton, Anne E.—184 Burton, Debbie M.—74,106,225 Burton, Donald G.—118,201 Burton, Dorothy V.—84,88,89,184 Burton, Hilda E.—145 Burton, Jo Anne—184 Burton, Joanne S.—184 Burton, Pat N.—89,184 Burton, Ronnie D.—145 Busick, Wanda M.—201 Butler, James R.—67,134,184 C Cabaniss, Aggie E.—82,213 Cacciotti, Sandra Lee—107,213 Cage, Janet Leigh—225 Cage, Maxine E.—184 Caldwell, Jack—119,136,225 Caldwell, Ronald—96 Cale, William F.—64,69,72,80,82,88,89, 112,116,184 Campbell, Dana J.—184 Campbell, Kitt—8,71,89,140,145,149, 159 Campbell, Luanna G.—44,67,86,87, 132.201 Canada, Bernard David—90,126,129,201 Canada III, Dunelle Gregory—87,126, 134.201 Canada, Jo Anne—225 Canada, Kenneth Lewis—213 Canada, Sharon A.—213 Carden, Sandra C.—19,65,67,138,140, 145 Cardwell, Brenda B.—225 Cardwell, Linda K.—225 Cardwell, Ronald Allen—184 Carlson, Paul Henry—112,145 241 Elizabeth Fogle and Susan Hutchison long for the ocean as they dream in a beautiful boat from Boston Motor Co. in South Boston. Carr, Betty Ann—107,214 Carr, Helen V.—145 Carr, Joe Lee—201 Carr, Sam Master—184 Carr, Shelia G.—225 Carroll, Charlotte—89,94,145 Carter, Charles Woodrow—112,145 Carter, Donald Wayne—201 Carter, Horace Edward—119,214 Carter, Nancy W.—201 Carter, John Paul—184 Carter, Ronald Dayne—201 Carter, Leonard Wayne—201 Cassada, Barbara J.—94,101,184 Cassada, Nancy Lee—62,91,202 Caudle, Mary Ann—255 Cavanaugh, James Wm.—202 Chandler, Edward Donald—202 Chandler, Jean A.—84,88,185 Chandler, Judy Carol—84,202 Chandler, Judy Rose—225 Chandler, Mary Ann—225 Chandler, Pam R.—14,185,186 Chandler, Rupert Preston—136,146 Chaney, Betty F.—87,202 Chaney, William B.—33 Chaney, James Carlton—214 Chaney, Linda Jean—84,146 Chappell, Cecil J.—104 Chappell, Jane—185 Chaves, Robert George—90,112,11 8, 202 Childress, Brenda F.—214 Childress, Maynard Grady—202 Childress, Winfred—104,185 Childrey, Mitchell Reed—76,202 Childrey, Rebecca—225 Childrey, William—57,102,146 Clark, Aubrey Thomas—214 Clark, Bobby—96 Clark, Brenda D.—202 Clark, Douglas Ray—76,104,185 Clark, Ronald Eugene—214 Clark, Marie Gail—202 Clark, George Rogan—202 Clark, Gerry H.—88,185 Clark, Jean—225 Clark, June C.—226 Clark, G. Lorene—214 Clark, Mary Alice—80,226 Clark, Nancy L.—185 Clark, Ralph Anthony—202 Clark, Richard Lawrence—215 Clark, Ronald Artie—89,136,185 Clark, Rosemary—96 Clark, Susan R.—79,226 Clark, Stanley Pershing—226 Clark, William Curtis—226 Clark, Zane Grant—226 Clawson, Barbara A.—146 Clay, Bonnie Lou—202 Clay, Corine—202 Clay, Ethel Beatrice—226 Clay, Glen Claiborn—202 Clay, Margarie L.—202 Clay, Nancy C.—202 Clay, Norma C.—146,147 Clay, Patricia Ann—106,225 Clay, Patty Ann—215 Clay, Ruby J.—202 Clay, Swanson—185 Clay, Tommy Ray—226 Clay, Verna Alma—215 Clay, Vernelle—-49,215 Clement, John Robert—119,226 Clements, Mary Eleanor—107,226 Cliborn, Jo Ann—202 Cliborne, Henry—118,136,100,202 Cliborne, Sylvia R.—96,202 Cline, Wanda G.—185 Coates, Becky A.—92,106,87,215 Coates, Leroy Davis—70,110,89,140, 146,147,240,238 Coates, Milly L.—62,84,91,202 Coates, Nancy C.—76,185 Coates, Teddy Ray—215 Cockerill, Albert Bray—135,137,202 Cockman, Patsy L.—106,226 Cockrill, Susan M.—96,185 Cole, Carolyn D.—87,185 Cole, Edward Cecil—215 Cole, Robert Elmer—146,147 Cole, James Francis—214 Cole, Lloyd Eugene—103,146,147 Cole, Harvey T.—146,147 Cole, Henry Floyd—102,146,147 Cole, James Bennett—62,67,200,202 Cole, James Edward—87,214 Cole, James Newman—146,147 Cole, Jackie T.—80,224,226 Cole, Janice A.—106,226 Cole, Keenan Lee—202 Cole, Kitty M.—106,214 Cole, Lynwood—226 Cole, Nancy P.—214 242 Mr. Weldon Shelton and Hop Meeler show Gerald Gravitt the beautiful line of shirts from Fuller ' s Men ' s Shop in South Boston. In Faulkner and Lawson Drug Store in South Boston, the cosmetics are irresistible with summer coming on. Prescriptions Are Our Business REEVES DRUG STORE South Boston, Virginia A. R. VIA AND BRO. JEWELERS A Diamond from Via ' s is a Joy Forever ' Member American Gem Society 243 Cole, Sarah F.—67,90,202 Cole, Scotty L.—87,202 Cole, Henry Shandy—214 Cole, Walter Stanley—146,147 Collie, Betty L. —214 Collie, Carroll Bradshaw—146,147 Collie, Donald Ray—226 Collie, Nancy A.—57,102,146,147 Collie, Ronald Reed—226 Collie, Thelma Q.—214 Collins, Dixie F.—80,106,226 Comer, William Thomas—202 Comer, Brenda G.—80,226 Comer, Dorothy G.—226 Comer, Janet M.—215 Comer, Jerria E.—215 Comer, Sammy W.—215 Comer, Sarah 0.—82,87,215 Compton, Carl Thomas—202 Compton, David Meredith—120,136,202 Compton, Linda S.—62,87,202 Compton, Michael Herman—215 Compton, Patricia—76,202 Conner, Barbara Jean—226 Conner, Betty S.—215 Conner, Bobby—83,185 Conner, Clara A.—185 Conner, David Gordon—87,215 Conner, Donald Ray—214 Conner, Donnie Gray—214 Conner, Ernest Wilson—214 Conner, E. Gayle—82,214 Conner, Gilbert—185 Conner, Glenn Davis—185 Conner, Greg—214 Conner, Elbert Irvin—214 Conner, Joseph Hagood—87,118,126, 202 Conner, Judy R.—185 Conner, Linda D.—202 Conner, Linda Faye—185 Conner, Margaret Ann—226 Conner, F. Marie—215 Conner, Martha Ann—202 Conner, Mary Ann—226 Conner, Mickey Lewis—226 Conner, Mike—185 Conner, Nelson Willie—83,146,147 Conner, Ronnie Felton—215 Conner, Steven Spencer—226 Conner, Luther Taylor—215 Conner, Thomas Blenton—215 Conner, Violet Louise—226 Conner, Wanda G.—107,215 Conner, Wayne—186 Cook, R. Faye—186 Cook, Leslie Carroll—202,118 Coon, Patricia E.—84,146,147 Cosby, Rebecca Elizabeth—49,91,202 Covington, William Register—86,87, 128,134,212,215 Covington, Shelby G.—226 Covington, Thomas Kent—226 Covington, Valerie K.—94,148 Covington, Vicky C.—67,133,226 Cox, Billy—76,89,186 Cox, James Fred—11 8,126,136,202 Crabtree, Darrie Dale—215 Cramer, Carol—67,88,94,1 30,1 3 1,1 86 Cranfill, James Tony—214 Crawford, Donald Bruce—88,186 Creath, John Winston—214 Crenshaw, Gregory Todd—214 Crenshaw, Samuel Jerry—202 Crenshaw, Mark Stuart—226 Crenshaw, Atha Wayland—118,202 Crenshaw, Ronald Lee—226 Crews, Barbara A.—9,25,226 Crews, Betsy—66,73,90,130,186 Crews, Robert Edward—214 Crews, Brenda D.—107,226 Crews, Corbin—131,186 Crews, David Earl—214 Crews, Sarah Diane—214 Crews, Richard Eugene—148 Crews, Frances A.—202 Crews, Gerald Louis—136,186 Crews, Henry Archer—226 Crews, John Irvin—224,226 Crews, Jeanette G.—187 Crews, Joan M.—106,203 Crews, Joseph Lafeyette—148 Crews, Joseph Emmett—226 Crews, Linda J.—187 Crews, Mary Elizabeth—87,214 Crews, Phyllis J.—84,148 Crews, Sylvia—226 Crews, Virginia D.—148 Crowder, Claudia—80,187 Crowell, Carolyn W.—226 Cullop, Joyce E.—215 Cullop, Kenneth Wayne—226 Cullop, Carl Roy—215 Cullop, Sandra V.—215 Cumbie, George David—226 Cumbie, Donald Page—78,226 Cumbie, Richard Arthur—215 Cunningham, Gloria Gayle—84,106,148 D Dalton, Effie M.—203 Dalton, Joan D.—107,226 Dalton, Tommy Lloyd—227 Dance, Lynne—187 Daniel, Dennis Stover—103,148 Daniel, Frances—187 Daniel, Mary Jean—104,105,148 Daniel, Harold Judson—87,203 Daniel, Linda Dale—215 Daniel, Randy Bruce—203 Davis, Allene—80,187 Davis, Alma Ann—187 Davis, Bonita K.—215 Davis, Carolyn Rae—187 Davis, Larry Dean—203 Davis, Phyllis Dianne—203 Davis, Marjorie Gayle—203 Davis, Joan Dale—88,89,101,187 Da vis, Jr., John Thomas—44,62,203 Davis, Linda Bruce—214 Davis, Mary Louise—214 Davis, Nancy—66,73,76,88,92,187 Davis, Nancy—203 Davis, Noel Winston—227 Davis, Peggy I.—148,149 Davis, Phyllis Quick—148,149 Davis, Steven Foster—227 Davis, Ted Bryant—83 Davis, Vivian E.—36,94,101,148,149 Dawson, Barbara A.—227 Dawson, Carol—187 Dawson, Jackie M.—80,227 Dawson, Linda—87,187 Day, Carolyn—93,94,187 Day Jr., Mason Crum—148,149,167 Day, John Mike—118,214 Day, Sandra E.—133,227 DeBruhl, Teresa S.—67,1 33,227 DeJarnette, Betty Ann—104,148,149 DeJarnette, Charlie Edward—227 DeJarnette, Phyllis—73,89,1 82,1 87 Denmead, Frances E.—203 Dickey, Debby A.—214 Dillard, William Munford—92,119,227 Dix, Brenda F.—76,88,89,94,187 Dixon, Luther William—119,214 Dixon, Cynthia A.—80,187 Dixon, Judy F.—41,214 Dixon, Lavonia Elizabeth—50,73,90,187 Dodd, Nancy G.—214 Dodge, Richard Eastman—125,215 Doss, Grace E.—203 Drury, Michial Allen—203 Duffer, Anne Faye—67,91,94,148,149 Duffer, Anne Faye—67,82,87,215 151,154 Duffer, Wayne Andrew—1 8 Duffer, Brenda A.—187 Duffey, Mamie Carolyn—203 Dunaway, Barbara A.—203 Dunkley, Barry Thomas—63,119,212, 215 Dunkley, Peggy L.—106,215 Dunn, Robert Hemter—1 87 Dunn, David Newman—64,66,67,187 Dunn, Martha Susan—82,215 Dyer, Jo Ann—203 Dyer, Karen S.—66,73,91,130,1 82,1 87 E Eades, Robert Alex—227 Eakes, Wingatt Currin—187 Eanes, Carolyn F.—94,96,187 Eanes, Cora E.—187 Earp, Janice C.—106,227 Earp, Thomas Lamar—64,66,72,89,143, 150,151 East, Bobbie B.—106,203 East, Paula R.—88,93,106,1 88 Eastwood, Carol L.—62,63,203 Edmunds, Bebo—87,132,212,215 Edmunds, Henry Carrington—73,80,82, 87,135,188 Edmunds, Paula C.—67,87,132,215 Edmondson, Robert H.—227 Elder, Gloria Dianne—214 Elliot, Floyd James Jr.—227 Elliot, Gladys M.—227 Elliot, Beckley Steube—85,128,214 Elliot, Jimmy Allen—87,227 Elliot, Judy F.—188 Elliot, Margie L.—107,203 Elliot, Nancy Gail—188 Elliot, Nancy Jones—188 Elliot, John Randolph—227 Elliot, Mary Rebecca—214 Elliot, Thomas Wayne—227 Elliot, Thomas Royster—5,120,123,150, 151 Elliot, Virginia—227 Epperson, Emily Jean—76,79,188 Epps, Betty C.—102,203 Epps, Brenda S.—102,150,151 Epps, Cecil Wayne—203 Epps, Charlotte A.—214 Epps, Edith Diane—203 Epps, Charles Jackie—203,87 Epps, Linda R.—214 Epps, Michael Shelly—227 Epps, Robert Dunn—188 Epps, Ronald Dean—227 Estes, Betty Sue—150,151 Evans, Betty Jean—214 Evans, Robert Glenn—203 Evans, Linda D.—107,214 244 The winning baseball team admires a Chevrolet from D. and T. Motors in Halifax. 245 F Fackler, Harold Jerry—88,120,188 Fallen, Billy Wayne—214 Fallen, Carlton Donald—203 Fallen, Carolyn G.—203 Fallen, Clayton Ronald—203 Fallen, Patricia M.—106,215 Farmer Jr. ( Lawrence Hampton—227 Farmer, Mary Jean—227 Farmer, Wayne Lewis—150,151 Fears, Hilda D.—203 Fears, Larry Wayne—125,126 Fears, Macon Norman—56,103,150,151 Felton, Raliegh Melton—38,87,134,203 Ferguson, Donnie A.—150,151 Ferguson, Carolyn A.—80,227 Ferguson, Sarah P.—76,90,203 Ferguson, Sherman Owen—203 Ferrell, Linda J.—203 Ferrell, Linda Lee—50,88,94,115,130, 188 Ferrill, Brenda Gail—227 Fisher, Betty J.—150,151 Fisher, Brenda A.—215 Fisher, Carl Linwood—150,151 Fisher, Carolyn A.—40 Fisher, Dianne M.—87,92,215 Fisher, Dolly A.—96,150,151 Fisher, Joanne D.—215 Fisher, Joyce Carolyn—82,227 Fisher, Ruth A.—188 Fisher, Sarah E.—80,227 Fisher, Cecil Sherman—203 Fisher, Shirley A.—188 Fisher, Joe Thomas III—66,150,151 Fitts, Willie Truman—136,188 Fletcher, Claire J.—80,227 Fogle, Elizabeth L.—60,71,89,101,1 30, 1 50,1 52,238,239,242,243,248 Fogle, Sandra P.—62,91,203 Ford, Barry Lee—227 Ford, Betty Ann—106,203 Ford, Robert Wilson—109,151,152 Ford, Hunter Crowder—215 Ford, Jeanette G.—203 Ford, Gerald Ried—151,152 Ford, Judy C.—215 Forlines, Deborah—227 Forlines, Shirley M.—84,151,152 Forlines, Stuart Wayne—203 Fourgurean, Shirley—96,203 Fralin, James Walter—12,16,76,94, 203 Frances, Linda L.—103,203 Franis, William Edward—83,203 Francis, Linda M.—151,152 Francis, Patricia L—88,94,188 Francis, Sandra—203 Francisco, Alfred Eugene—152,153 Francisco, David Riley—227 Francisco, Dianne K.—214 Francisco, Donald Ray—79,227 Francisco, Lois E.—214 Francisco, Walter Thomas—152,153 Francisco, Roger Wayne—227 Franklin, Debbie D.—227 Franklin, Janet H.—96,152,153 Franklin, Judy F.—227 Freidenstein, Fred Allen—80,227 Frierson, Robert de Vere—62,91,135, 203,211 Fuller, Beverly H.—10,87,101,132,214 Fulp, Barbara A.—188 G Gainey, Charles Donald—120,124,188 Gainey, Patsy—214 Garber, James Sherman—79,227 Garner, Joyce A.—44,84,204 Garrard, Suzanne—227 Gathings, Lily Ann—78,214 Gentry, Pam M.—204 Gilliland, Trent Hundley—119,227 Gilliland, James Baylar—214 Gilliland, James Truett—104,152,153 Gilliland, Patsy G.—227 Glass , Cornelia Ann—204 Glass, Nancy Carolyn—60,61,64,66,67, 73,89,94,143,152,153,179 Glass, Jane C.—204 Glass, Kenneth Wayne—188 Glass, Mary P.—62,67,90,132,204 Glass, Julian Thomas—204 Glasscock, Betty Jean—214 Glasscock, Joan—35 Glasscock, Mark Ried—227 Glasscock, Woodson Randall—204 Glascock, William—87,215 Glascock, Thomas Judson—88,89,188 Glenn, Barry Morton—87,135,215 Glover, Becky A.—67,79,227 Goad, Betty Lou—60,89,94,152,153 Godbold, Marian L.—62,67,87,92,101, Carolyn Rogers gets fitted for a beautiful ring at Akers ' Jewelers in Halifax. ROSE ' S VALUE AND VARIETY STORE Halifax County ' s Only Complete Self-Service Variety Store South Boston, Va. 246 132,212,215,223 Good, Bonnie K.—1 88 Good, Daniel Wayne—215 Good, Joy L.—84,215 Gordon, Linda J.—215 Gordon, Mitchell Raye—76,204 Gordon, Pam—60,66,70,89,1 53,243,248, 251 Gosney, Cheryl A.—76,92,94,188 Gosney, George Grayson—76,188 Gosney, Linda K.—204 Gosney, Wesley Ray—153 Gosney, Robert Edward—55,89,92,153 Gosney, Wallace Bernice—153 Grady, Patricia S.—228 Granger, Judy I.—188 Gravitt, Barry Clayton—87,215 Gravitt, Bobby David—10,102,153 Gravitt, Robert Douglas—216 Gravitt, Clarence David—83,153 Gravitt, Susan Diane—228 Gravitt, Janis E.—67,96,153 Gravitt, Gerald Brent—103,153,236, 243 Gravitt, Kenneth M.—228 Gravitt, Thomas Wayne—128 Greely, Dot—96 Green, Pam L.—227 Green, Ronnie Crell—228 Green, Ronnie Ernest—228 Green, Carlton Wayne—119,216 Greenwood, Carol A.—91,188 Greenwood, Paul Crorton—78,87,216 Greer, Kay—62,67,87,132,212,126 Griffin, Helen R.—74,91,94,96,188 Griffin, David Maurice—204 Griffin, Theresa J.—87,204 Griles, Joesph Lee—119,216 Griles, James Steven—112,136,204 Grogan, David Pritchett—228 Grogan, George Nathaniel Jr.—154 Guill, William Nolan, Jr.—154 Guill, Linda D.—228 Gulley, William Arthur—228 Gulley, James Thomas—154 Gunn, Frances—82,87,92,216 Gunn, Judy R.—204 Gupton, Betty Sue—-74,91,94,188 Gurley, Dot I.—204 Guthrie, Robert Andrews—216 Guthrie, Louis Younger—204 Guthrie, Nancy D.—204 Guthrie, Nancy F.—106,228 Cuthrie, Suzanne—189 Guthrie, Richard Wayne—154 H Hackney, Arthur Lee—216 Hackney, David Addison—189 Hagood, Nancy—67,73,88,89,1 81,1 89,194 Hagood, Talbott B. Jr.—70,71,154,155 Hailey, Michael Wayne—64,73,88,112, 120,124,136,189 Haley, Bill Douglas—104,189 Haley, Drucilla—67,228 Haley, Enoch A., Jr.—90,204 Hall, Christine N.—94,204 Hall, Danny William—102,154,155 Hally, Lester Ward, Jr.,—216 Hall, Earl Andrew—228 Hall, Jack Wesley—84,85,87,189 Hall, James Edward—80,154,155 Hall, La Verne—80,228 Hall, Nancy C.—204 Hall, Ronnie Waker—118,204 Hall, Sandra J.—88,189 Hall, Thomas Hopkins—89,189 Hankins, Robert C.—228 Hankins, Emily B.—189 Hardie, Sue L.—106,216 Harding, Donald Lee—34,154,155 Harmon, David Lawson—76,78,189 Harper, Deborah A.—228 Harrell, Richard Oliver III—60,64,66, 68,69,11,112,1 13,116,120,122,124,125, 149,154,155,157,159 Harris, Carolyn—228 Harris, Martha L.—87,106,216 Harris, Susan B.—87,92,216 Harris, Wayne Stuart—228 Harris, William C. Jr.—216 Harrison, Ginger—62,94,204 Holt, Riley Jefferson—83,189 Hatcher, Cecil Wayne—136,189 Hatcher, Thomas Dewey—154,155 Hatcher, Linda—228 Havens, Peter William—87,125,128,216 Hawkins, Debra G.—80,107,228 Hazelwood, Ann M.—228 Hazelwood, Joyce M.—216 Hazelwood, Lucy A.—204 Hazelwood, Margaret—216 Hazelwood, Shirley E.—204 Hazelwood, Sylvia M.—80,228 247 Carolyn Rogers and Pam Gordon know that Perkins Drug Store in South Boston is the place for refreshment. SHOP AT McCORMICK HARDWARE CO. Main St. Halifax Shop Here For All Drug Needs BOSTON DRUG CO. South Boston, Virginia 248 Mr. Terry shows Elizabeth Fogle one of the beautiful ar¬ rangements that can be found at Giles Florist in South Boston. Heartwell, Kay A.—228 Heath, Billie J.—228 Heath, Glen Horace—1 89 Henderson, Glen—228 Henderson, William Morton—73,89, 92.189 Henderson, William Norman—135,216 Henderson, Brenda Joyce—217 Henderson, Letcher—228 Henderson, Carolyn D.—229 Henderson, Gloria L.—217 Henderson, Henry Bouldin—88,89,189 Henderson, Jo Ann—204 Henderson, Luther Whitt, Jr.—16,76, 205 Henderson, Robert Neal—189 Hendricks, Virginia A.—217 Henry, Virginia L.—107,189 Hess, Mary Ann—217 Hicks, Glenda D.—205 Hill, Brenda K.—96,106,189 Hill, Larry Wayne—229 Hill, Vashti Scott—78,82,229 Hiller, Gerry Ann—189 Hinton, James Karr—12,154,155 Hinton, Kenneth Fife—112,126,205 Hite, William Edward—205 Hodges, Mary Armi—65,70,130,131, 132.189 Hodnett, Dallas Hill—229 Hodnett, Hubert Thomas—229 Hodnett, Ralph Wilson—205 Hodson, Rosemary E.—190 Hogan, Donna M.—217 Hogan, Freddie Lee—102,154,155 Hogan, Lloyd Wayne—154,155 Holcombe, Larry Thomas—205 Holdern, Robert W.—229 Holland, Dianne—80,229 Holliday, Reba J.—66,190 Holt, Beverly C.—154,155 Holt, William Rueben—22,62,91,92,205 Holt, Clyde Shelton—190 Holt, Dean Morgan—229 Holt, Edward Starkie—229 Holt, Jack Randolph, Jr.—126,205 Holt, Lenard Bertram—205 Holt, Rudd Murrell—205 Honeycutt, Thomas Earl—205 Hopkins, Wayne Leon—205 Hoskins, Stevens Dan—190 Houghton, Nancy R.—41,133,229 Howerton, Barbara A.—205 Howerton, Barbara E.—89,91,94,154,155 Howerton, Raymond Thomas—229 Hay, Thomas Lawrence—87,128,217 Hubbard, Brenda J.—88,190 Hubbard, David Albert—217 Hubbard, Donald Wayne—205 Hubbard, George Michael—205 Hubbard, John Stephen—44,80,82,205 Hudgins, Peter Daniel—87,128,217 Hudson, Anita C.—229 Hudson, James Bryant—190 Hudson, Charlie Bradley—154,155 Hudson, Kathy Diane—62,91,205 Hudson, Emily A.—107,156 Hudson, Faye A.—156 Hudson, Gary Kent—62,91,205 Hudson, Jerrie D.—217 Hudson, James Hula, III—87,217 Hudson, Joan B.—205 Hudson, Judy Gail—80,107,229 Hudson, Linda C.—107,205 Hudson, Linda J.—217 Hudson, Martha W.—101,156 Hudson, Mary Monica—217 Hudson, Wayland B.—205 Hughes, Anne M.—87,92,217,223 Hughes, Glenda F.—84,101,156 Hughes, Linda G.—229 Hughes, Wayne Thomas—80,229 Hunt, Jean Aileen—190 Hunt, Paul Ryland—205 Hunt, Roderick Guthrie—217 Hunter, Mary Louise—217 Hutchison, Susan—1 3,64,71,73,76,94, 156,242,243,251 Ingle, Jeanette—80,229 Ingram, Elisha Bradley—190 Ingram, Jimmy Anderson—217 Ingram, Judy F.—156 Ingram, Randy Alan—190 Ingram, Vicki C.—205 Irby, Barbara J.—205 Irby, Robert Clinton—190 Irby, Wanda Dale—205 Irby, Helen M.—87,156 Irby, Hope B.—44,97,205,21 1 Irby, James Morgan—118,217 Irby, Lillie Mae—229 J Jackson, Danny Franklin—76,205 Jackson, George Harley—156 Jackson, James Melvin—156,157 James, John Banks—102,190 Jefferson, Leonard—102,190 Jennings, Ann—229 Jennings, Dorothy A.—205 Jennings, James Henry—229 Jennings, James Richard—50,91,200, 205 Jennings, Swanson Claude—85,136, 205 Jennings, Patricia A.—229 Jennings, Sarah Jo—55,89,94,156,157 Jennings, Ervin Thomas—69,73,89, 120,136 Johnson, Brenda F.—156,157 Johnson Jr., Charlie Edward—76,217 Johnson, Debbie—67,87,217 Johnson, Roger Champion—229 Jones, Affal R.—229 Jones, Ann S.—88,94,130,191 Jones, Betty Lou—229 Jones, Robert Lewis—156,157 Jones, Carolyn B.—229 Jones, Cecil Elton—83,109,156,157 Jones, Frances A.—205 Jones, Frances W.—229 Jones, Fred Lee—205 Jones, Hope—229 Jones, Joy—205 Jones, Linda S.—156,157 Jones, Walter—92,229 Jones, Melanie V.—100,101,158,1 59 Jones, Robert—229 Jones, Pat A.—205 Jones, Peggy—91,94,95 Jones, Richard Presley—229 Jones, Hugh—217 K Kates, Carolyn L.—190 Keatts, Bobby Ray—102,190 Keatts, Carolyn—190 Keatts, Gloria—96,190 Keatts, Linda L.—96,191 249 Kell, Phyllis E.—217 Kidd, Francis William—76,89,191 Kilgore, William Marion—65,67,80,82, 90,200,205,208 Kindley, Malcolm O.—103,158,159 Kindley, William Ervin—205 King, Brenda A.—229 King, Howard Christopher—78,229 King, Elizabeth A.—96,158,159 King, Geneva—217 King, Henry—87,119,217 King, Herbert—217 King, James O.—229 King, Linda M.—229 King, Marie R.—205 King, Nelson B.—158,159 King, Rosa E.—191 King, L. Thelma—229 Kinsler, Carol R.—217 Kinsler, Nora Jean—217 Kinsler, Wanda G.—191 Knott, Sandra K.—205 L Lacks, James Cecil—191 Lacks, Dale—191 Lacks, Dolly D.—191 Lacks, Kenneth W.—217 Lacks, Margret L.—82,92,106,217 Lacks, Molly—87,216 Lacks, Nancy J.—102,103,158,159 Lacks, Sandra K.—80,229 Lacks, Tommy W.—101,112,120,191 Lacv, Brenda M.—106,132,217 Lacy, Daniel E.—87,119,128,129,217 Landrum, Jane M.—205 Landrum, Joseph C.—217 Landrum, Judy K.—217 Landrum, Mamie Virginia—158,159 Landrum, Mack Wayne—217 Lane, Richard Kermit—103,191 Lane, Judy R.—191 Lane, Linda D.—158,159 Lantor, Diane C.—87,94,200,205 Lawson, David C.—92,205 Lawter, Joan G.—106,229 Leach, Judy A.—71,74,75,91,94,158, 159 Leatherman, Kathy A.—67,76,88,191 Lester, Bonnie L.—94,191 Lester, June Yvonne—86,87,132,217 Lewis, Richard Fielding—217 Lewis, Linda L.—80,83,192 Ligon, Vivian L.—217 Lindley, Michael G.—87,217 Lindley, Russell E.,Jr.—9,23,66,158,159, 179 Link, Bernard Bruce—229 Link, Dwight E.—205 Link, Rita Jane—217 Link, Lana L.—104,158,159 Link, Martha Lou—217 Link, Vera D.—217 Llewellyn, Robert B.—64,66,70,158, 159 Lloyd, Alice J.—229 Lloyd, Allen G.—217 Lloyd, Barbara A.—229 Lloyd, Yevonne—217 Lloyd, Charles L.—205 Lloyd, William Eugene—205 Floyd, Frank L.—83,192 Lloyd, Michael Stuart—86,87,112,128, 212,217 Lloyd, Wanda D.—229 Loftis, Allen B.—102,158,159 Loftis, Donald B.—205 Loftis, Judy—229 Loftis, Ronald D.—229 Loftis, Zelda Ruth—87,106,217 Loftis, Sarah C.—67,88,89,100,101,192 Long, Brenda J.—104,159 Long, Cliff M.—159 Long, Elizabeth Dale—205 Long, Daniel Thomas—205 Long, Elsia Linda—205 Long, Linda—229 Long, Lowell O.—217 Long, Monty H.—206 Long, Norma L.—229 Long, Patricia A.—206 Long, Phyliss B.—206 Long, Shirley J.—217 Long, Teresa A.—206 Lovelace, Rebecca Elizabeth—87,106,218 Lovelace, Elizabeth B.—88,192 Lovelace, Janice L.—229 Lovelace, Linda A.—21,62,91,206 Lowery, Garland Anthony—206 Lowery, Bernice—192 Lowery, Brenda L.—159 Lowery, Connie G.—192 Lowery, Darline L.—206 Lowery, Douglas D.—159 Lowery, Fred Ej—229 Lowery, Hollis G.—91,207 Lowery, J udith—217 Lowery, Martha J.—192 Lowery, Phyliss A.—218 Lowery, Ray G.—217 Lowery, Sandra R.—218 Lowery, Vickey L.—207 Lowery, Wayne—160,161 Lunsford, Geraldine—229 Lunsford, Glenda J.—76,207 M McBride, Raymond Steve—85,160,161 McCormick, Billy H.—160,161 McCormick, Bruce E.—70,160,161,220 McCullocks, Maomi A.—207 McDaniel, Patricia Ann—84,207 McDowell, Alvin W.—207 McDowell, Thomas Kent—80,119,230 McDowell, Patricia A.—13,23,60,65,66, 67,71,74,94,160,161 McGregor, Linda F.—106,192 McKinney, Rebecca Bohannon—133,230 McKinney, Dale A.—231 McKinney, Marilyn B.—18,65,130,192 March, Robert Edward—206 March, Thomas French—160,161 Markham, Shannon T.—229,79 Marshall, Bruce E.—119,128,218 Marshall, Ryland Wayne—91,126,206 Martin, Francis Elizabeth—67,106,219 Martin, Betty A.—161 Martin, Betty S.—206 Martin, Beverly C.—96,161 Martin, David Robert—206 Martin, Brenda A.—230 Martin, Claude G. Jr.—102,103,161 Martin, Clyde E.—161 Martin, Beety Dale—192 Martin, Danny R.—78,119,218 Martin, Barbara Diane—218 Martin, Sylvia Dianne—96,161 Martin, Donald Wayne—76,206 Martin, Donnie—79,230 Martin, Gerald B.—104,105,161 Martin, Gloria J.—192 Martin, Helen J.—219 Martin, Mildred Jean—219 Martin, Selma Joyce—161 Martin, Lois I.—219 Martin, Marjorie V.—102,161 Martin, Jean Paulette—82,219 Martin, Phyllis A.—88,89,192 Martin, Phyliss R.—102,162 Martin, Randolph A.—230 Martin, Sandra F.—192,104 Martin, Marshall Wayne—102,162 Mason, Ann A.—219 Mason, Shirley A.—87,230 Mason, Susan C.—219 Massey, Carolyn J.—192 Matthews, Amelia F.—96,97,162 Mattia, Joan—206 Matye Douglas B.—219 Maxwell, Nancy—62,91,206 Maxwell, Stuart 0,—119,230 Mayo, Charles R.—207 Meadows, Louis Carl—231 Meadows, Ronald Easley—207 Meadows, Steven D.—101,192 Medley, James 231 Medley, Ruth E.—192 Meeler, Edward H.—21,64,72,192,199,243 Mr. Jordan Sizemore, president of Fry, Jordan and Wilson, Inc., discusses a wedding presents floater policy with Ruth Powell Glass, bride of February, 1964. For all lines of insurance, see Halifax County ' s oldest agency. 250 Mr. Joe Hodges of Hodges ' Jewel Box in South Boston shows Mary Long some of the beautiful rings found in his store. You ' ll Find Everything You Need at WILBORN ' S HARDWARE South Boston, Virginia Tfms m if m up l ym f - MAY Newberry ' s Variety Store in South Boston has a wide selection of goods from which to choose at little cost. 251 Best Wishes To The Class of 64 MYSTROM FURNITURE South Boston, Virginia Meeler, Patricia—162 Meeler, Larry C.—231,234 Mele, Carol A.—96,162,163 Mele, John—1 18,126,207 Michaels, Richard—231 Midkiff, Thomas Allen—162,163 Midkiff, Betty S.—59,65,162,163 Milam, Audrey F.—41,218 Millheiser, Janet C.—231 Miller, Linda M.—218 Mills, Sarah Rebecca—87,218 Mills, Larry L.—231 Mitchell, Francis Barnes—230 Mitchell, Diana G.—218 Mitchell, Gus—67,91,1 12,126,207,208 Mitchell, Janice F.—192 Montgomer, Eugene D.—207 Montgomery, Kathy M.—218 Montgomery, Owen Wayne—230 Moon, June M.—207 Moore, Ray Allen—218 Moore, Betty J.—218 Moore, Willie Wilson—207 Moore, Bonita G.—104 Moore, Catherine L.—87 Moore, Clarence—80 Moore, Shirley Dianne—94,192 Moore, Roy Dillard—218 Moore, James Donald—92,126,136,206 Moore, Grey—192 Moore, James S.—230 Moore, Jerry R.—219 Moore, Judy M.—230 Moore, Linda Carol—230 Moore, Louis E. Jr.—162,163 Moore, Mary Carol—193 Moore, Mary Elizabeth—87,107,219 Moore, Nancy J.—66,63,64,65,193 Moore, Pamela—193 Moore, George Robert—162,163 Moore, Steve A.—78,193 Moore, Tommy L.—162,163 Moorefield, Aubrey R.—230 Moorefield, Barbara A.—219 Moorefield, Betty Sue—219 Moorefield, Carolyn R.—206 Moorefield, Elijah Danny—206 Moorefield, John Eddie—206 Moorefield, Jackie W.—76 Moorefield, Jane G.—193 Moorefield, Jesse J.—206 Moorefield, Joyce G.—76,206 Moorefield, Burton Lee—162,163 Moorefield, Nancy L.—219 Moorefield, Tony D.—206 Moorefield, Frances Wanda—204,207 Morgan, Elizabeth Anne—92,207 Morgan, William—193 Morgan, William David—230 Morgan, Helen Marlene—231 Morgan, Mary Sue—87,219,223 Morningstar, Diane S.—67,162,163 Morningstar, Kenny—1 12,1 13,1 16,1 1 8, 162,163 Morris, Carolyn M.—80,231 Morris, Dorothy Joan—104,193 Morris, Elvin Cormelia—231 Morris, Ernest F.—162,163 Morris, Lee—218 Morris, Linda F.—84,193 Morris, Mary Linda—218 Morris, Nannie F.—106,193 Morris, Phyllis A.—96,1 06,1 93 Morris, Samuel O.—207 Morris, Shirlon I.—231 Morris, Shirley B.—162,163 Morris, Keith Wayne—231 Morton, Mary Leigh—231 Moser, Sammie Herman—231 Moss, Horace A.—109,112,162,163 Mullikin, Janet Roberts—207 Mullins, Iva Jean—230 Mullis, Richard A.—134,193 Murphy, Ann Laura—218 Murphy, Margaret L.—17,96,146,160,164 Murphy, Marilyn M.—88,89,94,193 Murray, Rebecca F aye—193 Murray, William B.—164 Murray, Dennis C.—230 Murray, Dwight W.—67,73,90,193 Murray, Frank M.—230 Murray, Garland E.—67,207 Murray, Herman G.—207 Murray, Kenneth W.—193 Murray, Mildred Lorraine—193,88,89 Murray, Michael Earl—207,85 Murray, Ralph O.—218 Murray, William C.—193 Myers, William C.—206,83 Myers, Edith M.—218 Myers, Robert W.—206 N Napier, John G.—218 252 Neal, Willie C.—164 Neal, Harvey R.—230 Neal, Sandra Faye—230,67 Nelson, Ella S.—193 Nelson, Judy C.—230,80 Nelson, Mary H.—230 New, James Randall—219 Newbill, Dianne G.—218,82,87 Newbill, Larry D.—206 Newbill, Larry J.—83,164 Newbill, Peggy R.—231 Newby, Brenda F.—96,206 Newby, Phyllis R.—64,66,72,88,89,193 Newcomb, Brenda A.—96,206 Newcomb, Carl N.—219 Newcomb, Gary A.—45,135,206 Newcomb, Joyce M.—219 Newman, Gail—67,219 Newton, Barbara L.—96,106,206 Newton, Linda Dale—231 Newton, Olivia Sue—219 Newton, Sylvia G.—107,219 Newton, Tommie C.—231 Nichols, Ernest Broughton—164 Nichols, James Kenneth—193 Nichols, Vincent Shornton—83,164 Nichols Sammy B.—78,231 Noblin Jr., Robert Alvin—219 Noblin, James David—194 Noblin, John W.—207 Noblin, Ruby V.—82,87,218 Nunn, Cabbie Willie—194 Nunn, Glennwood P.—194 O Oakes, Betty Jo—207 Oakes, Sandra J.—194 Osborne, Mary Caroline—21,62,91,207 Osborne, Jerry B.—231 Osborne, Lola A.—67,94,130,194 Overby, Connie—107,218 Overby, Danny L.—231 Overby, Shellby J.—80,231 Overby, Wanda J.—230 Overby, Clyde Wayne—218 Overcash, George William—164 Overton, Edward S.—76,134,218 Owen, William Dewey—38,87,126,207 Owen, Brenda F.—194 Owen, Reba Carole—23,14,66,73,89,194 Owen, Franklin G.—164 Owen, Harry W.—76,92,218 Owen, John H.—207 Owen, John O.—230 Owen, Jerry M.—207 Owen, Linda D.—104,194 Owen, Lynda D.—218 Owen, Ronnie G.—219 Owen, Nornam Roy—219 Owen, Clifford Thomas Jr.—230 Owens, Robin G.—133,230 Ozmer, James McGiffin—207 P Palmer, Patsy L.—206 Palmer, Fred Irving—118,206 Palmer, Wayne L.—60,66,92,93,164,165 Parker, Janet O ' Neal—62,96,206 Parker, Linda F.—87,219 Parker, Walter B.—104,105,164,165 Pasehall, Anita—219 Pasehall, Vickie—219 Pate, Ronald Wayne—67,95,224,230 Patterson, Henry O.— 11,16,62,65,67,7t 58,90,206,208,211 Payne, Brenda R.—106,194 Payne, Harvey W.—230 Peace, Van Nichols—75,88,1 20,1 28,1 82, 194 Peace, Christopher Merrie—91,126,127, 128,206 Penick, Barbara C.—91,164,165 Penick, Rebecca Lindsey—87,219 Penzer, Warren C.—206 Perkins, Barbara E.—206 Perkins, Brenda J.—219 Perkins, Claudia T.—106,230 Perkins, Kenneth A.—207 Perkins, Kenneth M.—119,218 Perkins, Nancy C.—218 Perkins, Oliver Holmes—207 Perkins, Keister Vann—231 Phillips, Arthur S.—88,194 Phillips, Diane G.—207 Phillips, Frances E.—104,164,165 Phillips, Judy C.—218 Phillips, Linda S.—164,165 Phillips, William H.—218 Piechota, Kathy M.—88,94,101,194 Piechota, Louis P.—231 Piechota, Michael J.—112,113,114,115, 117,137 Pierce, Cathy Dale—231 Pierce, Mary J.—207 Pilkin, Lois—231 Pleasants, Alton B.—207 Pleasants, David C. —231 Pleasants, Sylvia L.—207,67 Pointer, Ann M.—73,74,75,84,91,195 Pool, Mary Ann—88,101,195 Pool, Rose A.—218 Poole, Laura —218 Poole, Juanita Elizabeth—-185 Poole, Roseirtha M.—88,195 Poole, Helen—231 Porter, Helen Jacquline—84,218 Porter, Nancy L.—89,94,195 Pottage, Robert Gibson—207 Powell, William Boyce—195 Powell, Carolyn G.—21,195 Powell, Carolyn Faye—231 Powell, Phyllis Carolyn—206 Powell, Catherine G.—84,107 Powell, Donald E.—206 Powell, Ruth—195,66 Powell, Evelyn A.—12,94,166,167 Powell, Ruth Faye—166,167 Powell, Gail—219 Powell, Ida J.—230 Powell, Janet D.—107,219 Powell, Lonnie D.—206 Powell, Mary Louise—103,166,167 Powell, Brenda—96,195 Powell, Patsy A.—206 Powell, Ronald C.—219 Powell, Sandra P.—103,166,167 Powell, Molly (Susan)—206 Powell, Thomas Addison—206 Powell, Gerald Wayne—219 Power, Marjoire L.—76,96,107,166,167 Pregnael, Herbert Burton—230,235 Priest, Royal David—19,43,65,68,76,78, 152,166,167 Priest, James Harold—230 Privette, F. Constance—230 Prevette, Dorothy L.—76,92,94,206 Privette, Willie R.—230 Propst, Larry S.—103,166,167 Pryce) Jeannie E.—219 Puckett, William H.—219 Puckett, Robert W.—230 Puckett, Brenda L.—195 Puckett, Martin F.—166,167 Puckett, Vickie G.—195 Pugh, Nora Lea—166,167 Pugh, Susan D.—219 Pulliam, Robert M.—73,88,112,137,1 75 Pulliam, Jeannine Hope—96,97,107,166, 167 Pulliam, Jerry R.—82,130 Pulliam, Joan F.—106,107,195 Pulliam, Nellie M.—195 Pulliam, John Ray—70,80,87,166,167 Pulliam, Rebecca Elizabeth—106,231 Pulliam, John Richard—-207 Pulliam, Ronnie M.—207 Pulliam, Terry F.—80,224,231 Puryear, Peggy Diane—207 Puryear, Grayson D.—231 Puryear, Jerry S.—166,167 Puryear, Jerry W.—207 Puryear, Joncy M.—65,152,167,168 Puryear, Lydia D.—195,235 Puryear, Ronnie L.—207 Q Quick, Frederick P. (Freddie)—218 R Rackley Pam A.—87,92,218,223 Ragans, Maggie L.—195 Ragans, Richard W.—112,117,125,136, 207 Ralston, Mary L.—207 Ramey, Linda K.—76,79,90,167 Ramsey, James W. (Jimmy)—85,118,218 Ratliff, Joe S.—84,218 Ray, Dianne S.—206 Reaves, Curtis R.—103 Reaves, Dale—195 Reaves, Donald H. (Donnie)—206 Reaves, Margaret A.—231 Redd, Bonnie G.—195 Redd, Emily F.—231 Redd, Mac Earl—83,167 Reeves, Curtis Ray—83,167 Reeves, Evelyn (Dianne)—87,101,218 Reeves, Rebecca D.—231 Reeves, Thomas O. Jr. (Tommy)—231 Respess, Dennis R.—103,168,169 Respess, Nancy R.—80,230 Rice, Claude S.—83,195 Rice, Carl T.—231 Rice, Iris Ann—195 Rice, William Ray—231 Rice, Woodson M.—231 Richardson, Brenda—231 Rickman, Bobby D.—206 Rickmond, Linda J.—230 Riddle, Buddy W.—168,169 Ridgeway, Larry L.—230 Roark, Anne M.—218,101 Roark, Brenda L.—168,169,80 Roark, Shelbert—195,120 Roark, James Fletcher—206,82 Roark, Norva Helen—206 Roark, Jane A.—230 Roark, Janet R.—168,169,60,84,89,94 Roark, Katherine—230 Roark, Lester Kurland—168,169 Roark, Mary Jane—230,67,133 Roark, Bernise Susan—80,206 253 Tom Earp wins the journalism trophy and is congratulated by Principal J. Marshall Swanson during the Awards Assembly. Mr. Frank Slayton presents the T. C. Watkins Athletic Award to Ronnie Rose at Class Night. Robbins, Carolyn Anne—74,84,89,60,94, 168,169 Robbins, John Herbert—12,87,218 Roberts, Frances A.—96,206 Roberts, Watson Jerry—207 Roberts, Russell H.—207 Roberts, Timothy Walter—230 Robertson, Crowder B.—169,66,89 Robertson, Walter R.—87,207 Rogers, Carolyn I.—84,94,207 Rogers, Carolyn V.—10,60,66,67,71,89, 1 30,1 62,1 69,243,246,248,251 Rogers, Samuel W.—231 Roller, Herman—219 Roller, Jerry R.—207 Roller, Ronnie L.—231 Rose, John R.—231 Rose, Ronnie H.—12,112,160,169,175,254 Rose, Sylvia M.—106,230 Rowland, Bonnie J.—169 Rowland, James C.—113 Rudder, Danny K.—79,230 Rudder, Ed—73,88,195 Russell, Henry Eugene—207 Russell, Carl Hunter—91,195 Rutherford, Pat—88,94,101,1 86,1 91,1 95 Rutherford, Ray W.—85,230 Sadler, Debbie G.—196 Sadler, Ruby Dianne—230 Sadler, Kent M.—230 Sadler, Shirley D.—219 Salley, Geneva G.—82,84,87,207 Satterfield, Betty F.—80,196 Satterfield, Brenda F.—80,87,230 Satterfield, Carolyn S.—87,96,196 Satterfield, Jessie Christine—196 Satterfield, Joyce Faye—103,169 Satterfield, Nancy J.—41,107,219 Satterfield, Norman C.—208 Satterfield, Leonard Owen—208 Satterfield, Rachel G.—87,219 Satterfield, Allen Ray—102,208 Satterfield, Harold Steven—230 Satterfield, Susan E|.—196 Saunders, Betty Ann—219 Saunders, Brenda F.—107,231 Saunders, Spencer Marshall—85,118,219 Saunders, Carolyn A.—231 Saunders, Clyde A.—83,196 Saunders, Jane Diane—196,96 Saunders, Donna C.—49,208 Saunders, Doris M.—196 Saunders, Linda P.—208 Saunders, Linda V.—219 Saunders, James Mitchell—80,231 Saunders, Patricia F.—208 Saunders, Phyllis A.—107,218 Saunders, Clinton Ray—231 Saunders, Steve Vandie—62,67,112,208 Sawyer, Thomas Frank—196 Scheier, Catherine E.—208 Schier, George J.—231 Schleigh, Joan Marie—196 Schleigh, Joseph A.—85,218 Schmidt, Donald Kent—70,90,140,146, 151,169 Schwemer, David J.—76,218 Scott, William Arthur—231 Scott, Thomas Ray—218 Seabolt, Charles Frederic—22,64,66,69, 72,89,1 12,120,1 22,123,124,136,196 Seabolt, George A.—67,224,231 Seamore, Elizabeth I.—208 Seamster, Allie R.—208 Seamster, Elwood L.—83,196 Seamster, Emmogene—208 Seamster, Evelyn M.—79,232 Seamster, Joyce Ann—232 Seamster, L. H.—119,232 Seamster, Linda D.—169 Seamster, Linda C.—169 Seamster, Robert S.—104,170 Seamster, Virginia D.—218 Seamster, Wayne S.—119,218 Seat, Martha W.—76,208 Seay, Virginia Christine—208 Seay, Timothy N.—232 Seymour, Bobby L.—196 Shapard, David S .—208 Shearin, Linda D.—82,218 Shelton, Brenda P.—219 Shelton, Gloria J.—14,66,67,73,76,89,196 Shelton, Linda M.—106,232 Shelton, Michael E.—232 Shelton, Winfred P.—232 Shields, James Jr.—219 Shiflette, Gloria J.—208 Shively, Larry W.—62,118,208 Shively, Rachel A.—170 Short, Floyd J.—232 Short, Russell Franklin—234 Short, Jackie E.—196 Short, Linda R.—219 Short, Rhonda D.—80,232 Short, Ronnie D.—119,136,219 254 Ricky Harrell was the recipient Class Night of the McKinney Medal, which was presented by Dr. W. W. Glass. The medal goes to the best-all-around senior. Short, Mary Casandra—107,219 Short, Susan D.—232 Short, Thomas E.—232 Shortt, Garnett W.—103,170 Shotwell, Betty J.—232 Shotwell, Mary Elizabeth—107,219 Shotwell, James A.—170 Shotwell, Merritt R.—219 Shotwell, Dewey Warne—220 Shotwell, William C.—89,196 Sibley, Louise McCarroll—87,92,220 Singleton, Brenda A.—232 Sinning, Charlotte B.—87,220 Sizemore, William H.—16,62,63,74,76, 87,135,220,223 Sizemore, Richard W.—62,74,75,84,91 208,211 Sizemore, Roger G.—232 Sizemore, Roy C.—79,232 Slagle, William R.—208 Slate, Cecile O.—87,208 Slayton, Lynwood Wayne—208 Slingo, Freddy M.—12,43,89,93,196 Slingo, Alfred M.—85,208 Sliverski, Trevor Z.—232 Seay, Johnny —113 Smith, Myrtle Anne—91,208 Smith, Rebecca Ann—84,196 Smith, Bessie Helw—101,220 Smith, Carolyn—80,232 Smith, Carolyn A.—106,196 Smith, Curtis W.—102,208 Smith, Doris Ann—170,171 Smith, Fredrick M.—220 Smith, Gayle B.—84,208 Smith, Harold Wayne-—170,171 Smith, Kathrnyn Jane—232 Smith, Lawrence P. Jr.—209 Smith, Linda C.—107,220 Smith, Linda M.—196 Smith, Margaret S.—80,232 Smith, Melody A.—90,209 Smith, Raymond N. Jr.—85,209 Smith, Rita Y.—103,209 Smith, Shirley Mae—232 Smith, Melvin Spencer—119,128,220 Smith, Wanda L.—106,209 Smith, Wayne A.—10,45,197 Smoot, William L. Jr.—232 Smoot, Edna R.—220 Smoot, Edward L.—76,170,171 Smoot, Kenneth L.—232 Snead, Annettee—170,171 Snead, Barbara A.—232 Snead, William R.—16,76,89,197 Snead, Virginia Carol—80,232 Snead, Charles D. Jr.—83,107,109,170, 171 Snead, Connie S.—209 Snead, Lula Dale—232 Snead, Cecil Darius—233 Snead, Frances A.—82,220 Snead, James F.—44,90,209 Snead, Johnny J. Snead, Larry P.—118,209 Snead, Paul H.—85,170,171 Snead, Roger L.—233 Snead, Ronald S.—220 Snead, Sandra C.—87,209 Snead, Alton M.—209 Snead, Wanda G.—80,233 Snow, Brenda A.—209 Snow, Carolyn J.—197 Snow, Jimmy W.—56,102,103,170,171 Snow, Linda K.—220 Snow, Sarah—220 Solomon, Carolyn A.—106,220 Solomon, Sara Faye—55,84,170,171 Soyars, Hatie Carolyn—107,209 Spainhour, Linda F.—87,220 Spangler, Deborah G.—197 Spangler, Jack Franklin—220 Spears, Edith Leanna—18,88,89,197 Speer, James David—71,170,171 Spencer, Guy Henry Jr.—88,89,92,197 Spencer, Michael Louis—220 Spivey, Kenneth A.—209 Stanford, Laura L.—74,106,233 Stanley, Glen T.—220 Stanley, Sharon F.—80,82,170,171 Stebbins, Martha M.—62,87,220 Stephens, Rebecca—220 Steube, Mavis A.-—220 Stevens, Cheryl C.—170,171 Stevens, Danny E.—220 Stevens, Donnie G.—70,209 Stevens, Dwight C.—209 Stevens, Gay O.—102,170,171 Stevens, James H.—113,209 Stevens, Susan JoAnn—80,233 Stevens, John Wesley—221 Stevens, Mark E.—18,118,119,220 Stevens, Thomas C.—197 Stillman, Lawson—60,66,76,89,1 57,1 65, 172,173 255 Stone, Mildred E.—209 Straub, Carol F.—49,84,209 Straud, Charles Michael—119,221 Strickland, Mary Lee—197 Sutor, Sandra—87,209 Swaim, Cheryl L.—62,67,87,92,130,132, 221,223 T Talbott, Jerald E.—74,75,90,92,197 Talley, Betty L.—67,172,173 Talley, Carolyn J.—172,173 Talley, Doris M.—20,67,94,182,197 Talley, Kenneth O.—209 Talley, Linda D.—67,87,132,209 Talley, Mary F.—233 Talley, Nancy M.—221 Talley, Norman—221 Talley, Patricia Ann—106,233 Talley, John Mitchell—119,221 Talley, Wanda L.—87,221 Tate, Charlie E.—83,1 72,173 Tate, Sandra G.—233 Terry, Betty A.—221 Terry, Betty Jo—197 Terry, Donna M.—233 Terry, John Ray—221 Terry, Joyce V.—44,62,91 Terry, Judy A.—221 Terry, Linda W.—84,172,173 Terry, Loretta—209 Terry, Thomas L.—66,89,197 Tetlak, Edward J.— 112,11 3,120,135,172, 173 Tetlak, Patricia Ann—38,87,101,209 Thaxton, Betty J.—197 Thaxton, Janet L.—133,233 Thaxton, Gordon Leon—233 Thaxton, Linda P.—94,101,107,197 Thaxton, Nancy L.—221 Thomas, Bonnie D.—221 Thomas, Cecil David—233 Thomas, Faye K.—172,173 Thomas, James H.—83,172,173 Thomas, John W.—172,173 Thomas, Patricia Ann—209 Thomason, Jean M.—84,109 Thompson, Bobby W.—233 Thompson, Charlie H.—89,197 Thompson, Elaine—172,173 Thompson, Alma Faye—197,235 Thompson, Joan F.—172,173 Thompson, Janet K.—2o9 Thompson, William Kent—233 Thompson, John Thomas Jr.—52,62,67, 90,112,126,208,209,228 Thompson, Robert Wayne—233 Throckmorton, Cecil E.—233 Throckmorton, Charles C.—221 Throckmorton, Davis O ' Brien—172,173 Throckmorton, Charlotte Faye—233 Throckmorton, Linda C.—209 Throckmorton, Virginia Louise—173 Throckmorton, Remona L.—173 Throckmorton, Rogers L.—209 Throckmorton, Sylvia S.—233 Throckmorton, Tommy Wayne—79,233 Thrower, Roasa Lee—96,197 Tillman, Ray W.—233 Tillotson, Abraham M.—233 Tingen, Randy P.—221 Toler, Dane J.—87,221 Toler, Dennis S.—221 Toms, Nell C.—209 Toombs, Gerald W.—89,11 2,113,1 16,173 Toombs, Jo Anne—209 Trammell, Stellia Mae—173 Trimble, Claude Wilbur—103,173 Tribble, Jean Elizabeth—221 Tribble, Kenneth Wayne—173 Trope, Carol A.—224,233 Trope, Edward Charles—62,63,86,87,119, 128,221 Tuck, Anna A.—96,1 06,209 Tuck, Cecile G.—174,175 Tuck, James Elvin Jr.—10,16,112,114, 115,1 17,120,197 Tuck, James Randolph—233 Tuck, Ronnie C.—209 Tucker, Barbara Jean—107,197 Tucker, Charlene Joyce—233 Tucker, Nancy C.— 96,174,175 Tuggle, Linda S.—233 Tune, Kaye F.—221,106 Turner, John M.—209 Turner, Larry D.—233 V Vassar, Ira Hugh—233 Vassar, Ida Sue—233 Vassar, Ronald E.—209 Vaughan, Albert Jr.—233 Vaughan, Ben William—233 Class Night winners of the Danforth Award for outstanding seniors were Donnie Schmidt and Carolyn Glass, here being given the award by Principal J. Marshall Swanson. 256 Vaughan, William Rogers III—174,175, 178,10 Vaughan, Robert T.—221,87,134 Vaughan, Carolyn F. —221 Vaughan, Sara Dillard—209,62,101 Vaughan, Wilda Earlene—174,175,103 Vaughan, Marty H.—233 Vaughan, Mary T.—197,18,76,90 Vaughan, Steven Jr.—233 Veasey, Martha S.—209,62,91 Vega, Tony—209 Vernon, William I.—209 Vernon, Linda Gale—221,82,106 Vernon, Owen Smith—174,175 W Wade, Addie Jr.—209 Wade, Harold S.—221,87 Wade, James C.—233 Wade, James L.—198,83 Wade, Joan M.—198 Wade, Lucy Mae—209,84 Wade, Sheila A.—233 Wagstaff, Frances Brenda—221 Wagstaff, Jane E.—174,175,76,89 Walden, Marshall N.—209 Walker Edward O.—209 Walker, Linda D.—233 Walker, Phillip M.—198,102 Walker, Sharon G.—233 Wall, Mae Gregory—170,174,175,71, 89,94 Wallace, Lewis T.—83 Waller, Lula Ann—221 Waller, Judy—233 Waller, Kenneth B.—83,198 Waller, Kenneth D.—198 Waller, Merle J.—174,175 Waller, Peggy L.—221 Waller, William C.—221 Ward, Ralph Carlton—198,112 Ward, Thomas David—209 Ward, Ellen Deborah—221,87,101 Warren, Jerry—221 Warren, Leonard O.—209 Watkins, John—221,85 Watkins, Ruth Porter—221,87,92,101 Watkins, Tucker C.—174,175,211,10,64, 52 Watson, Gary Bruce—221 Watson, James Thomas Jr.—221 Watts, Edward Carlton—198 Watts, Patricia Dianne—221 Watts, William Harry Jr.—209 Watts, Jimmy C.—209 Watts, James Joseph—209 Watts, Johnny E.—174,175 Watts, Leon W.—221 Watts, Nancy Lee—198,73,90 Watts, Phyllis A.—233 Watts, Samuel D.—221 Wazeka, Barbara A.—221 Weatherford, Earle L.—233 Weatherford, Margaret A.—174,175 Weatherford, Florence Marie—221 Weaver, Robert Jr.—198,72,64,66,67,88 Weaver, Donald B.—221,87 Wehrenberg, Samuel B.—174,175,23 Wells, Michael L.—233 Wharton, Toni—175,186,103,57 Wheeley, Bonnie J.—198 White, Jacqueline L.—198,73,66,76,90 White, Jenny Lee—210 White, Norma E.—174 Whitehead, Jeanne Snead—175 Whitehead, John W. Ill—175,179,67,89, 92,135 Whitlow, Deloris Ann—221 Whitlow, Constance Grable—140,176,177, 67,39,89,94 Whitlow, Danny R.—221 Whitlow, Deborah E.—210,96 Whitlow, Sandra Gayle—233 Whitlow, Gloria A.—176,177,84 Whitlow, Clarence H.—198 Whitlow, Franklin Steve—210 Whitt, Emmet—221 Whitt, Gary D.—233 Whitt, Linda D.—233 Whitt, Donnie Riley—233 Whittington, Michael A.—210 Wilborn, Barbara L.—198 Wilborn, Bonita L.—198,73,96 Wilborn, James—222 Wilborn, James E.—210 Wilbron, Mattie S.—222 Wilborn, Irvin Mitchell—198,73 Wilborn, Shanks Mitchell—204,210,62, 90,126,134 Wilborn, Ray McDonald—198 Wilborn, George Rodney—194,112 Wilborn, Stacy T.—233 Wilborne, Doral G.—222 Wilborne, Jacqueline—198 Wilborne, Loretta F.—210,47 Wilbourn, Faye P.—176,177,107 Wilbourn, Carolyn—233 Wilbourn, Wayne—210 Wilbourne, Henry Bryant—200,208,210, 67,91 Wilbourne, Dennis C.—198,103 Wilburn, Wendy A.—222,87 Wilkerson, Joyce M.—222,67 Wilkerson, Nell R.—210 Wilkerson, Patricia A.—233 Wilkerson, Robert Carroll—210 Wilkerson, Robert Carbet—198 Wilkins, Harry Andrew—233,79 Wilkins, William Wychet—234,67 Wilkins, Hazel T.—176,177 Wilkins, Marsha M.— l 98,73,23,66,89,94 Wilkins, William Robert—176,177 Williams Dale Annette—210,62,101 Williams, Carolyn F.—199 Williams, Frank W.—176,177,83,109 Williams, James Howard—210 Williams, Robert Paige—210 Williams Shirley—234 Williams, George Thomas—210,118 Williams, Vickie L.—199 Williamson, William Alexander—234,80 Williamson, Auten Clark—210,76 Williamson, Gary W.—177 Willis, Terry Martin—234 Wilmoth, Dorothy A.—177 Wilmoth, Lillian M.—234 Wilmoth, Linda A.—234 Wilmoth, Loretta—210 j PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte, N.C. 257 Wilmouth, Kenneth W.—222 Wilmouth, Kitty M.—222 Wilmouth, Martha A.—199 Wilmouth, Nancy A.—222 Wilmouth, Roger Dale—234 Wilmouth, Ronnie D. Wilson, Bonnie M.—210 Wilson, Curtis R.—210 Wilson, Henry L.—210 Wilson, Jean R.—234 Wilson, Joanne—210 Wilson, Linda G.—234 Wilson, Phyllis Marlene—199,67 Wilson, Mary Lou—199,94 Wilson, Perry L.—222 Wimbish, Melissa H. Witt, Betty—167,177,104,258 Winstead, John L.—221 Womack, Brenda A.—234 Womack, Carolyn F.—210 Womack, Catherine—199 Womack, Clyde D.— 234 Womack, Alma Gail—210,84,91 Womack, Jimmie W.—199 Womack, Harry Jr.—234 Wooding, Elizabeth Blane—210,91 Wooding, West G.—199,88,89 Woosley, Robert L.—222 Woosley, David K.—234 Woosley, Joyce Dianne—234 Woosley, Larry W.—177 Woosley, Lawrence Henry—177,83 Woosley, Mildred Faye—177 Woosley, Harold B.—210,85 Woosley, Hugh Wayne—177 Worsham, James D.—234 Wright, Cheryl Ann—221 Wright, Faye B.—210 Y Yancey, Carson W.—222,85 Yancey, Harold Dean—177,56 Yancey, James—234 Yates, Joan J.—178 Yeaman, Ellen B.—210,87,49 York, Rondo K.—234 Young, Brenda J.—178 Young, Janice H.—178,96 Young, Jere L.—222 Young, Margaret A.—178,97 Younger, William H.—168,178,65 Younger, Joe B.—222,87 Younger, Hubert M.—210,76 Younger,Joe B.—222,87 Younger, Shirley E.—234 I And at the end of the year that was 1964, there is happiness for happiness is gradu¬ ation as Betty Witt knows. 258 spall §gg m i • 5.