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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1965 volume:

the journalism students present a review of the past year at HCHS its dimensions . . . people . . . promise THE HUM15 VOLUME XII Karen Dyer Editor-in-Chief Christine Hall Assistant Editor Mr. Richard J. Fitz Adviser 2 HALIFAX COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA 3 Foreword A world is made up of dimension, people and promise. The center of our world is learning and around this revolve the classroom activities and special events, like Homecoming, Topsy Turvy and the Junior-Senior Prom. A world is nothing without those who make it up—eighth graders, freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. To show what the world of 1965 was like, one student from each grade was selected to write on the highlights of the year and what these meant to him. We have tried to pick those who typify our 1 900 students. Through their eyes we saw the completion of the new football stadium and tennis courts and the addition of a new classroom. The larger faculty helped to administer new teaching methods, such as the programed instruction in grammar for selected junior classes, the new math to eighth graders and the new senior program in composition which made extensive use of audio-visual instruction. All this was done in spite of overcrowded conditions in many classrooms. With the opening of the year, these five stu¬ dents watched as integration came to our school for the first time. Familiar faces were mixed L 4 Contents with new and strange ones as visitors from Costa Rica and England joined the student body. With them they brought knowledge to our world while in turn we tried to give them some insight into the world of learning. Finally, they looked on as 316 seniors re¬ ceived their diplomas after five years of hard work and study, and with the completion of the year the entire student body moved one step closer to another world—the world of promise. This, then, is what we have tried to do, to show the scholastic World of ' 65. 6 Dedication 26 Administration 40 Faculty 68 Activities 1 24 Sports 1 60 Seniors 206 Juniors 226 Sophomores 238 Freshmen 248 Eighth Graders 260 Advertising 5 Seniors Select Mr. Blain for Yearbook Dedication He is a man of varied talents and interests, but Mr. Mickey Blain ' s greatest achieve¬ ment is the involvement he feels for his stu¬ dents in ICT in particular and for all HCHS students in general. He cares about them and this interest shows in everything he does. At football games he sits with the bench warmers and offers encouragement. When seniors begin the processional, he is there to tell them to stand tall. When the ICT stu¬ dents walk away with more than their share of trophies at district and state conventions, Mr. Blain justifiably beams. This year his club won more awards at the state convention than any other group, thus making it the top club in Virginia. Playing piano in his own dance band, lis¬ tening to records (he especially likes the swinging style of Frank Sinatra and Peggy Lee) and making good conversation with friends occupy his after-school hours. Our World of 1965 would not have been the same without Mr. Mickey Blain, the man who wears the dark glasses, the man who is a swinger, the man who is a teacher, coun¬ selor and friend. 6 The Students’ World. . . Gloria Shelton, ' 65, Vernon Hill, is a senior girl with one of the highest scho¬ lastic averages. Active in all phases of school life, Gloria is a member of numer¬ ous honor societies including Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, The National Honor Society and the French Honor Society. In her senior year she was head letter girl in the band. Gloria will attend Mary Wash¬ ington College in the fall and will major in either history, French or English. Bobby Frierson, ' 66, Halifax, is a mem¬ ber of the tennis team, Comet Quiz Kids and STAR staff. His popping of classroom jokes and outrageous puns sometime hide his real insight into all phases of class¬ room work, but his teachers know that insight is there. Bobby plans to attend the University of Virginia and hopes someday to become a surgeon. Martha Stebbins, ' 67, Halifax, enjoys school work. Her favorite classes are journ¬ alism and Latin. Last year Martha was winner of the Latin I Medal for achieve¬ ment. Classic readings appeal to Martha and her favorite authors are Victor Hugo and Charles Dickens. She is a National Junior Honor Society member, and though undecided about a career, she definitely plans to attend college. Jack Crews, ' 68, South Boston, is the former SCA sergeant-at-arms and is a member of the National Junior Honor Society and Latin Club. Jack spends much of his time shooting pool in his basement. Besides participating in freshman basket¬ ball, Jack also holds a job at a local men ' s store. Gary Walton, ' 69, South Boston, spurred on by his inquisitive mind, once won a set of World Book Encyclopedias in the Ask Andy newspaper contest. His ques¬ tion was What is quinine? Gary likes to read and enjoys collecting rare stamps and coins. He is active in his church and though still an eighth grader is becoming active in school life. 7 Seniors Reminisce of Past Experiences While Anticipating the Future By Gloria Shelton Study, excitement and hurry marked the world of seniors in 1964-65. The nervous ex¬ citement of entering our senior year in high school was almost as great as our excitement of entering the first grade. Even though we felt excited and superior, we learned within a few days that walking down the halls as a senior was not very different from walking down the halls as an underclassman. In fact, the seniors had so few extra privileges that the difference was practically non-existent. Promised no more than three dances for the school year, we decided that our senior year would be mostly work and very little play. The first two weeks of school, however, were spent asking ourselves and anyone else who would listen, When will our class rings arrive? The day that we finally received them, we were completely lost in our excitement and we walked around all day showing everyone our rings, our visible proof of being a senior. We soon calmed down enough to study for Mr. Carl Crews ' s government tests, a dreaded part of our senior world. Since we had no idea of the type of tests he would give, we were all a bundle of nerves when we walked into class on those fated Fridays, but after the tests were over, we realized that they really had not been so very bad at all. During the fall, college-bound students filled out application forms, making trips to the guidance office to confer with Mrs. Mary McLaughlin or Miss Jane Blackwell on the best Howard Anderson, President of the Booster Club, presents the new stadium to Principal J. Marshall Swanson. way to answer the questions we were asked. On a Saturday morning early in December, we had to take our college boards; some of us had to go to Roxboro instead of being able to take the tests at home. Having to sit for three hours taking an examination for which we did not know many of the answers was bad enough, but having to go to Roxboro while some students from Roxboro came to take the test in Halifax made things even worse. A few of us were accepted at college before Christmas giving such a release of tensions that we actually stopped worrying. For others of us, however, Christmas marked the begin¬ ning of many days of watching the mail each afternoon to see if a letter would come for us from our college. All through January and February tensions mounted and hopes lowered as more and more of our classmates received an answer from their college. Some were ac¬ cepted, some rejected and some placed on waiting lists, thus prolonging their anxiety. By the end of March, a large sigh of relief issued from the minds of the seniors when everyone who wanted a college education was certain of acceptance somewhere even if the accept¬ ance did not come from our first-choice college. With this release of tension, the seniors hailed Topsy-Turvy Week with a new zest for living. We joined in the antics, chased each other up and down the halls and out onto the roof and completely enjoyed ourselves. The Topsy-Turvy Dance marked the second dance 8 {4 , of our senior year and we were determined to make the most of our opportunity. All through the school year we had stayed up late studying for English and government tests or writing English and government term papers. On the night of the Junior-Senior Prom given in our honor, however, we stayed up all night enjoying ourselves. Dressing for the dance was filled with much joyful antici¬ pation and with a note of sadness because we realized that this dance was the last dance of our high school lives. But we still had fun. We danced for hours; then we trudged on aching feet from one party to another until the first rays of dawn shone in the sky. We had break¬ fast and went home to sleep the entire day and night. With mixed feelings we watched the days go by and our graduation date nearing. We were startled to think that our senior year was ended and even more startled when we real¬ ized that we were graduating. At the Class Night activities, we laughed, thinking of all the antics of our high school career. At Bac¬ calaureate we sat in silence, realizing the great future which lay before us. At Gradua¬ tion we cried, or if we did not cry, we realized that one important part of our lives was ended and we were saddened by the thought. We were happy, too, because we could look to the future, a future we hoped would be bright for all of us. Coach Dave Wiedeman and team captain Mike Haily watch tensely during the E. C. Glass game. Senior English students bought many of the library ' s paperback books to use during their study of English literature. Bill Haily captured first place in district competition and second place in state competition with his ICT project. 9 Mr. Jack Strum and Miss Sally Ardrey lead the cheering squad at the faculty-varsity basketball game. Tommy Jennings works hard to finish his English term paper. Imagination Helps Mold the Juniors’ Character By Bobby Frierson A junior ' s world in 1965 was a complex one. It was composed of books, paper and six-hour nights. In his world could be found nervously chewed pencils, notebooks filled with notes and ideas imprisoned in balls of crumpled paper. Not confined to the four sides of his class¬ room, a junior ' s world extended as far as his imagination. Through his required reading, a junior was transported into the Sixteenth Cen¬ tury or carried to the future. He was exposed to the philosophies of Emerson and Thoreau and his world was broadened by these tran¬ scendental ists as he absorbed these ideas. The world of a junior was both old and new. He was well acquainted with school and the everyday routine that accompanied education. He was allowed the privileges of snickering at the underclassmen, of having a single locker, and of sitting in chairs instead of on the bleachers during assemblies. The junior was an upperclassman and he acted the part well. But there were also innovations in his rou¬ tine world. He experienced the novel custom of term papers, college boards and Junior- Senior. The junior had to adapt to the new facets of his world. All teachers expected him to be ftawless in his English and grammatical usage. He was required to retain all knowl¬ edge accumulated through his years of school¬ ing. A junior was also under constant pressure. He had to achieve a high score on college board exams, read a certain number of books, compose an original literary gem every time he wrote a paper and produce the best Junior- Senior in the school ' s history. He saw the op¬ portunities denied a person who does not go to college, so he worked even harder. A junior ' s world was not confined to aca¬ demic study. He found enjoyment in writing for the school paper, playing a varsity sport or joining any one of the numerous clubs con¬ cerned with the subject he was most in¬ terested in. Sports were another part of his world. He was familiar with the pungent odor of the locker room as he participated in the sport he enjoyed. The athletic program gave him a break in academic routine and was important to a well-balanced individual. The off hours of a junior were few; but when he closed all his books, he perhaps thought of his future. What would he do? Who would he be? Would success be his? All of these were a hidden part of his world. Emotion played a big part in his world. He experienced the excitement of going to New York with the newspaper staff or being inducted into the National Honor Society. He also knew the disappointment of failure to make a team or of not being elected to a ctass office. These successes and disappoint¬ ments helped mold the character of the junior. 10 Seniors form the Roman numerals LXV to represent the theme was used in all the decorations, class of 1965 at the Junior-Senior Prom. A Roman 11 Karen Dyer taps Mary Glass into the National Honor Society. Wonder, Discovery Filled Sophomore World By Martha Stebbins The sophomore year was one of wonder and discovery when we pondered whether it was we who were changing or the world around us. Everyday things took on a new perspective and became increasingly important to us with each rapidly passing day. The time came when we realized the significance of what we learned, not as a letter grade, but as a prep¬ aration for what is yet to come. Many different activities filled our busy year and we learned to grow to meet the chal¬ lenge that each activity presented. New teaching methods such as the use of television in world history classes and ad¬ vanced courses in math stimulated our in¬ terests and abilities. In addition, clubs offered a wide variety of programs which helped to round out our school activities. Sports played a big part in the tenth grader ' s world. Whether as team members, cheerleaders or eager spectators, everyone benefited from practicing good sportsmanship. As always there was the competition of elections, the fun of assemblies, the dread of report cards and the happy anticipation of well-earned holidays. Not only did we develop in knowledge and skills, more important than this, we learned about ourselves. We set our sights for the fu¬ ture and took the beginning steps toward our ultimate goals. Jimmy Anderson, first place winner in swine production, accepts an award from Mr. Doug Loftis of THE GAZETTE VIRGINIAN. Other winners were Clayton Fallen (right), second place and Sherman Fisher, third place. Henry Henderson tackles an Andrew Lewis ball carrier as Rodney Wilborn (29), Paul Carter (22), Larry Snead (7), and Steve Griles (19) come to his assistance. 12 Mary Armi Hodges (right) scolds Johnny Wat¬ kins and Angela Hedgepeth in the one-act play Bad Children. Mr. William Owen lectures his sophomores on English grammar. 13 Indescribable Emotion, Pressures Highlighted Life of 385 Freshmen By Jack Crews David Morgan, portraying Super Surgeon in the Fresh¬ man Assembly, is carried by his assistants into the operating room. Carole Trope was crowned Miss HCHS during the SCA Spring Fair. In the swing of Topsy Turvy, Linda Shelton chases Ronnie Pate. 14 Steve Connor and Sammy Comer learn the techniques of welding in the agriculture shop. really felt bad about them; but there seemed to be an unknown force compelling them to forget about the books and concentrate on the car. There were, of course, colorful moments in a freshman ' s life. This was the year in which we gained self-confidence and felt at ease with the in group of upperclassmen. We also had the remarkable experience of being able to look down on a class. We were vet¬ erans; we told the eighth graders what to do; they did it. We experienced the gay moments of Topsy- Turvy and the class assembly. Many freshmen experienced a feeling of hope just before the Junior-Senior Prom—hope that we might be able to attend this gala affair with a junior or senior. By attending this dance we proved to the school that we were really in with the crowd. Surely our freshman year was one of many rewards, but we are looking forward to the next year and the year after that and the year after that, because we know that our freshman year was the beginning of an adven¬ ture worth remembering. The life of a freshman during the 1964-65 term had many interesting events. As usual, it contained pressures as well as high points in our lives, but it also contained a type of in¬ describable emotion or feeling. On the first day of school, we sat in our homerooms tense with fear. We feared that we might not get the teacher that we wanted because we knew a tough year was ahead of us; and depending on the teacher, we might not enjoy it. Most of us enjoyed those first few days, meeting old friends and making new friends; but we all knew that play would soon end and we would start in on the old grind of schoolwork. For most of us, the grind began too early, far too early, but we went along with it. As each six week ' s period passed, we all felt that the weeks were growing longer and our aca¬ demic pressures mounting. -Not only that, this was the year in which we came of age to re¬ ceive our driving permits. Receiving our per¬ mit was like giving a baby an opened bottle of arsenic. Some students got carried away with the new toy ; consequently, their grades dropped. These students, many of whom were aware of their languid grades, 15 Eighth Grade Students Not Sure of Destination But Are ‘On the Way’ David Canada ' s mind wanders from his science classroom work. By Gary Walton The world of an eighth grader was filled with excitement and confusion. Each of us was thrust into a world very strange to us, con¬ taining an enormous mass of people, and it seemed that everyone knew his way perfectly except us. We felt so small and insignificant that we just kept our mouths shut and our eyes and ears open until we found out a little of what was going on. But after a few weeks the novelty wore off and it was just the same old grind almost. Even though after a while it just seemed to be school, most of us were beginning to realize that this was different from any of the elementary grades. Students had to put away all their childish practices for we were sup¬ posed to be too old for juvenile things. In place of our westerns and mysteries we had a very fine selection of novels and historical books. A well-stacked paperback rack re¬ placed Mad and other comics. As we got used to one new idea in high school, along came something else to confine us. Paying attention in class was of even greater importance than in the seventh grade, and we got used to new standards of grading —six, in fact. All the time we were expected to act more and more grown up, maybe even civil. Sometimes in the lower grades we could get by without listening in class by cramming before tests; but now we learned that we had to be on our toes every minute, picking up scraps of information which might be of use later on. Work had to be done without any putting off because we had lots of homework every night with no time to make up pest as¬ signments. ' K-tte LimooD of OUP ECO VOAfy YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW With all of this to get used to, it was no wonder eighth graders were full of school spirit. We participated with interest in almost any school activity; and although we took little active part in athletics, eighth graders were probably the most loyal rooters and sup¬ porters at the games. By the end of our first high school year, eighth graders were becoming pretty much at ease. We had experienced one exam period and had some idea of what to expect in June. Many of the teachers whom we once feared most were now our good friends and the amaz¬ ing thing was that we were actually beginning to learn something from all those often long, dull assignments. We began to plan for four more years of high school, with the help and guidance of our teachers. At the moment, we aren ' t quite sure where we are going, but here we come. Exhibits made by agricultural students were on display at an open house and at the county fair. Art teacher, Miss Sally Ardrey, interprets eighth grader Danny Crosby ' s painting. Projectionist David Schwemer prepares to show a film. 17 Floats, Dance Portray Quarterback Chuck Seabolt, number two, tangles with a Fleming tack¬ ier in a HCHS touchdown attempt. Karen Dyer 1964 Homecoming Queen The winning FHA float expresses the true meaning of Homecoming ' 64. Storyland Theme Homecoming in Storyland, featuring Mother Goose and her storybook characters, was the essence of the dance which climaxed the week of October 17, 1964. Homecoming Queen Karen Dyer and her court, Lynn Dance, Bonnie Wilson, Carol Sib¬ ley, Janet Lawter and Kathy Wood were pre¬ sented at the dance, entertained by a local group, the Roaches. The queen was chosen by the entire student body after candidates were nominated by the senior class. The other at¬ tendants were selected by their respective classes. Lynn Dance, senior representative. During halftime Karen was crowned as the first Homecoming Queen in the new HCHS stadium. She was also presented a bouquet of red roses by Principal J. M. Swanson and an autographed football by Richard Ragans, co¬ captain of the football team. All club floats were displayed before a panel of judges and were judged as to their original¬ ity and appropriateness. The Future Home¬ makers of America took first place with their float welcoming alumni. In the football game that night, the William Fleming Colonels defeated the Comets, 13 to 7. Bonnie Wilson, junior representative. Other attendants are Carol Sibley, sophomore; Joan Lawter, freshman and Kathy Wood, eighth grade. Juniors Profit by Early Planning as ‘Splendor A night of Splendor in Rome : Tommy Jennings and Williams and Greg Crenshaw take time out for a few Mary Lee Anderson dance to dreamy music, while Annette minutes of rest and conversation. An innovation, nine white parachutes were used to make the sky for the prom. Chris Peace and Mitch Wil- born tackle the problem of storing them. In Rome’, 1965 Junior-Senior Prom, Unfolds Weeks of planning . . . decorating . . . anticipating . . . and then . . . ' ' Splendor in Rome ' ' —the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors began planning the prom early, and when seniors and other invited guests entered the HCHS lobby May 7, they found themselves part of a night of lovely Roman illusions. What had been a showcase was a painted mural depicting scenes from Roman life. Draped windows and a chariot added to the Roman atmosphere. Entering the gym, guests found them¬ selves in a large Roman courtyard with a gleaming, multicolored chandelier set in the center and rows of white columns on each side. On the raised bandstand white columns draped in blue were surrounded by ferns and garlands. The Stylemasters band from Lynchburg provided music for the dance. The senior figure was performed in the Roman numeral LXV, as well as the Arabic ' 65. 21 A World of New Dimension Is On Faces of HCHS—Gaiety, Knowledge, Enthusiasm; Mary Sue Morgan 23 John Brunk Diane Lantor Joanne Burton Henry Spencer As the World Changes, So Do the Faces 24 Elizabeth Cosby Bill Holt Betty Gail Puryear Beverly Fuller 25 26 Curriculum Our world of ' 65 was for faculty and ad¬ ministration: getting ready for next year ' s evaluation . . . managing 1900 students . . . giving pop quizzes . . . attending 8:30 and 3:15 faculty meetings . . . working for a bet¬ ter school . . . trying to make the dull in¬ teresting and the difficult challenging . . . striving to spark and develop student talent . . . swapping ideas and drinking Cokes in the teachers ' lounge . . . grading papers far into the night . . . being happy when a student succeeded . . . preparing students for future responsibilities . . . working on bus reports, monthly reports, report cards . . . smiling when everything was discouraging . . . float¬ ing from room to room . . . awaiting the monthly paycheck eagerly . . . looking for¬ ward to the summer . . . trying to find twenty-five hours in a day. 27 During Mr. Lacy ' s 28 years of service as superintendent of Halifax County public schools, the consolidation of schools has been such a success that school officials from all areas of Virginia and other states have asked his advice. 28 Mr. R.L. Lacy Concludes 28 Years of Service When Halifax County says good-bye to Mr. R. L. Lacy, it says good-bye not only to Mr. Lacy, the school superintendent for 28 years, but also to Mr. Lacy, math teacher, baseball and basketball coach and principal. But of all Mr. Lacy ' s contributions, Hali¬ fax County remembers him best as the man who led the drive for the consolidation of nine small, out-dated county high schools into one modern HCHS. The consolidation was such a vast success that school admini¬ strators from many Virginia and out-of-state areas have sought Mr. Lacy ' s advice on con¬ solidation of schools. HCHS is a living monument to his fore¬ sight and service to all of Halifax County. The elementary school building program, al¬ so, was greatly extended during Mr. Lacy ' s administration. Many small, out-moded ele¬ mentary schools became modern, up-to-date learning centers. We say good-bye to Mr. Lacy only as superintendent, not as a friend, for he will always be here to listen to problems and give advice. A man worthy of listening to and a good listener also, said Director of Instruction Frank Chaffin about his boss. Mr. Lacy has a bachelor ' s degree from the University of Richmond where he majored in mathematics and a master ' s degree from Teacher ' s College of Columbia University in New York. 29 Course of Action Director of Instruction Frank Chaffin has a B.A. Degree from Hampden-Sydney and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. Miss Jennie Wagner speaks to a meeting of the National Junior Honor Society which she advises. Assistant to the principal and SCA adviser, Miss Wagner holds an A.B. from Maryville College and a M.A. from Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr. Udy Wood is director of transportation and director of maintenance for all the schools of Halifax County. He has a B.S. and a M.A. from Appalachian State Teachers College. Memb rs of the Joint Committee of Control are Mr Paul Beatty, chairman; Mr. R. L. Lacy, superintendent; Mr. Armistead Traynham; Mr. J. H. Rowan and Mr. Henry Hardie. Mr. William Lowe, University of Denver, B.S. and B.A., is assistant to the principal. for School Set by Administration Personnel I Principal J. Marshall Swanson University of Tennessee, B.S.; M.S. Mrs. Nora Clark Dietician Mrs. Anne Lewis Secretary Miss Norma White Secretary Mrs. Colleen Woody Secretary Staff Helps School Run More Efficiently Assisting college-bound students was one of the main tasks of the guidance staff. This did not, however, take up all of thdr busy schedules. Their other duties included administering various examinations, meeting and talking to parents of students and helping students in various other ways. This year ' s testing program included ad¬ ministering of DAT, STEP, and SCAT tests to students in the eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The Preliminary Scho¬ lastic Aptitude Test was given in October. Then, with the second semester, came more tests. On Saturday, March 6, College Board Examinations were given to the col¬ lege bound juniors of HCHS, and a few stu¬ dents from Bluestone and Parkview schools. In addition, the department repeated this test in May. The following Saturday eligible juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Qualify¬ ing test. Another service which the guidance de¬ partment performed was meeting and talk¬ ing to parents of students. Miss Jane Blackwell, chairman of the Guidance Department, counsels with a student. Members of the cafeteria staff are Irene Crews; Mrs. Nora Clark; dietician, Ruth Crews; Millie Carr; Alice Ragsdale; Beulah Burton; Elizabeth Williams; Mattie Fer¬ rell and Mary Barksdale. Members of the maintenance staff are Florence Lee, Cheek and Florence Lee. James Gray has been with the Patsy Davis, Chauncey Raglend, James Gray, Ophelia school since it opened in 1953. 33 Teachers Challenge, Swap Ideas, Scrawl on Mr. Richard Fitz and Miss Frances Woltz Mrs. Dorothy Crews 34 Blackboards, Make the Day Cheery Mr. Larry Good makes a point while talking with Mary Jane Roark. Mrs. Martha Penick 36 Miss Mildred Henderson Mr. Bob Law ■ � §j Mr. Jimmy Tussey 37 Donald Crawford gets a little extra help from Miss Frances Howard. Faculty: Always Teaching, Talking, Writing, Guiding Henry Spencer asks Mr. Carl Burke a question. 39 Mr. J. R. Cardwell Vocational Agriculture Lynchburg College, A.B. Chairman, Agriculture Department FFA Adviser Mr. Jesse Crews Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mr. Worth Hudson Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Vocational Agriculture grade agricultural student Thomas Bowen Three agricultural students use the welding machine in their uses one of the saws in the agriculture shop. shop class. Principal J. M. Swanson admires the football field gates made for the new stadium by two students in Mr. Cur¬ rie Lacks ' shop class. Courses Prepare Boys For Careers The Vocational Agriculture Department offered courses to boys in the eighth through twelfth grades. All students taking agricul¬ tural courses automatically became mem¬ bers of the Halifax County Future Farmers of America Chapter, the fourth largest sin¬ gle chapter in the state. In the shop, boys learned the fundamen¬ tals of arc-welding, tool-fitting, electricity, wood-working and tractor maintenance. In the classroom, boys learned proper methods of cultivating and harvesting various crops and caring for farm animals. Through the FFA, agriculture students took part in the Baby Beef Show, and dis¬ trict and federation contests in forestry, crop judging, livestock and tractor driving. The Agriculture Department built the gates for the football field. Also, it supplied drivers for the tractors in the Homecoming Parade and part of the drivers for the South Boston Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade. At the annual FFA banquet, Mr. Carter Owen, a dairy farmer, was presented the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award. Mr. T. Currie Lacks Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mr. E. D. Patterson Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. Miss Frances Aiken Typing, Shorthand East Carolina College, B.S. Mrs. Freeda Akers Typing, Shorthand Radford College, B.S. Mrs. Dorothy Cheatham Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping Mary Washington College, B.S. Chairman, Business Education Department Mr. John Giffin General Business, Business Math Murray State College, B.S. JV Basketball Coach Business Education Students taking Business Education courses receive practical training which prepares them for secretarial and clerical work after gradua¬ tion from high school. Vocational Office Training (VOT), a new course offered this year to seniors skilled in typing and taking shorthand, enabled students to learn office procedure by working in down¬ town offices half of each school day. Other courses offered this year were general business, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, recordkeeping and bookkeeping. General business and typing were open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. While both juniors and seniors could take shorthand, only juniors took recordkeeping, and only seniors took bookkeeping. Advanced senior typists in shorthand trans¬ cription classes typed articles for the STAR and HALISCOPE. Some students volunteered to do secretarial work for the main office and for other departments. Linda Thaxton operating the transcribing machine. Mrs. Mary Jane Fletcher Typing, Recordkeeping, General Business Elon College, A.B. Miss Sylvia West Typing, Vocational Office T raining Clerical Practice Longwood College, B.S. FBLA Advisor Jane Meeler practices to keep her speed high in typing. Offers New Course Carolyn Williams and Brenda Hill are using mineoscope to do a drawing on stencil. In clerical office practice Jean Keatts uses the calculator. Four Senior English Classes Use New A visual program for teaching English composition was the main innovation of the English Department. Used by Mr. William Owen ' s four senior classes, Contemporary Composition con¬ sists of an extensive number of transparencies on which written materials and illustrations covering twelve major concepts in English compositions are printed for projection onto an overhead screen. The units on the re¬ search paper were also used by Mrs. Martha Penick ' s three sections of English. In addition to much stress on writing, the English teachers developed a better vocab¬ ulary program. Several teachers used the Science Research Association Reading Lab to develop reading ability, comprehension and speed. Also, the teachers attempted to relate the study of literature to the student ' s own experiences by exposing him to world ideas. Mrs. Marie Garrett helps her student, Barbara Fulp, find information for a research paper, required of all senior English students. Mr. Joe Bland Junior English Randolph Macon College, B.A. Duke University, M.A.T. Chairman, Senior Sponsor s Mrs. Vernie Bohannon Freshman, Sophomore English Radford College, B.S. 4 Visual Contemporary Composition Course Mrs. Dorothy Crews Speech Arts Freshman, Sophomore English Limestone College, B.A. Forensics Coach, Play Director Mr. Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Sophomore English; Journalism University of Richmond, B.A. Chairman, English Department HALISCOPE, STAR Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser Mrs. Marie Garrett Senior English Longwood College, B.A Mr. Larry Good Freshman English University of Virginia, B.A Mrs. Pattye Hicks Eighth Grade English Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Jim Irby looks over exhibits made by Mrs. Nancy Johnston ' s stu¬ dents in her tenth grade English class ' s study of Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. 45 Mrs. Nancy Johnston Sophomore English Longwood College, B.A. Mr. William Owen Sophomore, Senior English Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Duke University, M.A.T. GALAXY Adviser Assistant Play Director Mrs. Martha Penick Junior, Senior English Queen ' s College, A.B. National Honor Society Adviser Great Books Club Adviser Chairman, Eighth Grade Sponsors Mrs. Margaret Rabon Eighth Grade English East Carolina College, A.B., B.S. Pep Club Sponsor Mrs. Oakley Roberts Eighth Grade, Freshman English Mary Washington College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Chairman, Freshman Sponsors Mrs. Reba Satterfield Eighth Grade English East Carolina College, B.S. Miss Mabel Walker Junior English East Tennessee State College, B.S. Miss Frances Woltz Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Library Assistants Adviser Mr. William Owen uses the overhead projector in the composition course in his senior English classes. 46 47 Miss Sally Ardrey Art Western Carolina College B.S. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Robert Wesley Law Art University of Mississippi B.A. Art Club Advisor Mrs. Peggy G. Spivey English, Choral Radford College B.A. Mr. Jimmy Tussey Band, Concert Choir Catawba College B.A. Students Discovered Creativity Through Fine Arts The Art Department gave students an opportunity to explore their creative abili¬ ties. In studying the fundamentals of art, special emphasis was placed upon draw¬ ing, often in pencil or charcoal. Students experimented with such techniques as fresco, which is water color on wet plas¬ ter, and waterpainting on velvet. Advanc¬ ed art students did oil paintings while all students made designs and drawings with pen and India ink. The Music Department included the Concert Band for advanced students, the Beginners ' Band, Pep Band and the Cadet Marching Band. Also included are the Concert Choir, the Ninth Grade Chorus, the Eighth Grade Choir and the Choral En¬ semble composed of 16 members. Important events of the Music Depart¬ ment were seasonal concerts given at Christmas and Easter. The formal concert given in the spring was another highlight of the department. The Concert Choir and band also gave concerts at various elemen¬ tary schools in the county. Band forma¬ tions and selections added much to foot¬ ball games, Homecoming in particular. Basketball games were not neglected by the Music Department either. The Pep Band played at these games. Dianne Lantor adds the final touch to an oil painting in art class. 48 Rehearsing in the band room, Sarah Ferguson prepares Playing the saxophone in the Concert Band is Harry Owen, for the Spring Concert. 49 Foreign Language Department Works Mrs. Elizabeth Harding Latin Mary Washington College B.S. FTA Adviser Latin Club Adviser Miss Frances Howard French Longwood College, B.S. French Club Adviser Mi ss Hilda Melton Spanish Wake Forest College B.A. Spanish Club Adviser Chairman, Junior Sponsors Spanish Club members sing in Spanish during the Christmas Assembly. Together to Sponsor Language Week in May Latin students Bebo Edmunds, Yvonne Lester, Jack Cald¬ well, Barry Ford, Paula Edmunds, Sonny Riddle, Carroll Trips and Language Week highlighted the activities of the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment. Two years of Latin and French were taught along with five years of Spanish. The Latin students went to Longwood college in November to see Electro. In April some of the first-year French students saw L ' Annouce Faite a Marie, an old French mystery play, at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. The aim of these trips was to create a cultural atmosphere for the stu¬ dents. Language—the Bridge to Better World Understanding was the theme of Language Week, May 10-14. Bulletin board displays portrayed the theme while radio and public address announcements publicized the week. A banquet was the highlight of the activities. To encourage interest and enthusiasm in the county and in daily use of words per¬ taining to the different languages was the goal of the department. Conversational and written language was stressed in French and Spanish classes. Students were able to im¬ prove diction through the repetition of sounds on tapes and through class conver¬ sation. Sibley and David Morgan don togas for a Christmas program. 0 Albert Zimmerman gets into the mood for his Spanish class. Mrs. Annie Belle Daniel Home Economics 9, 1 1 Longwood College, B.S. Mrs. Glennis M. Greenwood Home Economics 10, 12 Longwood College, B.S. FHA Adviser Mrs. Lois Swanson Sociology 12, Home Economics 9 East Tennessee State College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Mrs. Martha Thompson Home Economics 8 Madison College, B.S. Girls Learn Practical Art of Homemaking Janet Good learns to use the sewing machines in her home economics class. All girls in class get six weeks of instruction in sewing. 52 Linda Myers makes cheese sticks in preparation for a party. Kay Owen and Patricia Fox learn the proper way to set a table and serve guests. The Home Economics Department offers courses to students in grades eight through twelve. Sociology, a half-year course for eleven¬ th and twelfth grade boys and girls, puts em¬ phasis on methods for solving domestic prob¬ lems in the family. Home economics provides experience in the selection and preparation of foods and in plan¬ ning, preparing and serving meals. It also in¬ cludes a study of the selection, purchase and care of garments. In addition to cooking and serving, girls learn how to repair electrical appliances, prepare a family budget and care for the health of a family. For the first time, the students in each class had a specific garment to make. Each girl in the eighth grade made a shift. Skirts were made by girls in the ninth grade. Tenth grade girls made shirt-waist dresses. Girls in the eleventh and twelfth grades made garments of their choice. Outside the classroom, homemaking students made costumes for plays, worked as nurses aides in the hospital and served at special meetings, banquets and teas. 53 Mr. Henry Harrison industrial Arts 9, 10 Mechanical Drawing Clemson College, B.S. Mr. Larry Raynor Industrial Arts 8, 9 East Carolina College, B.S The Industrial Arts Department offered varied and valuable experience to the 235 boys enrolled. In the eighth grade, industrial arts covered only 18 weeks of work. Because of time limits, only fundamentals were taught in freehand sketching, woodworking and metalworking. The eighth grades made gun racks, hobby shelves, tool boxes and flower pot holders. The ninth grade concentrated on mass pro¬ duction problems. They produced candlestick holders, adjustable drawing tables and match¬ ing swivel-top stools. The tenth grade classes worked on indi¬ vidual projects with wood and metal materials. They designed andirons, fireplace sets, wood lathes, stereo cabinets and desks. Mechanical drawing classes covered pic¬ torial drawing, machine drawing and sheet metal layouts. Projects of each grade were displayed dur¬ ing an open house in May. Industrial Arts Teaches Basic Fundamentals Industrial arts students work hard on their woodworking projects which they entered in district and state contests. 54 Mrs. Julie Babcock Business Math, Math 9 University of Florida, B.S.E. Mrs. Agnes Carter Consumer Math, Math 9, Business Math Mary Baldwin College, B.A. Mrs. Betty Crowder Business Math, Math 9 Radford College, B.A. Mrs. Zelma H. Dawson Math 8, Algebra I Meredith College, B.A. Mathematics Increases Ability to Analyze Mark Stevens and Robin Owen explain an equation to their classmates in an Algebra I class. Miss Erna Glasscock Miss Mildred Henderson Mr. John Johnston Algebra II, Math 9, Math 8 College Algebra, Plane Plane Geometry, Algebra II University of Virginia, B.S. Geometry, Solid Geometry, East Carolina College, B.S. T rigonometry College of William and Mary, B.S. Chairman of Math Dept., Mu Alpha Theta Adviser Mrs. Rebecca McKinney Math 8 Woman ' s College of U.N.C. A.B. Math Week in May The courses included in the Math Depart¬ ment were general math, Algebra I and II, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, business math and college algebra. General math, an approach to the founda¬ tion of mathematics, was offered to the stu¬ dents in the eighth grade. Accelerated stu¬ dents in this grade took the new math. Freshmen took Algebra I, followed by Algebra II in their sophomore year. As juniors they could take plane geometry. Some seniors tac¬ kled theorems and equations in college alge¬ bra, a college preparatory course, while others barely passed solid geometry and trigonometry. Solid geometry and trigonometry students were required to construct geometric figures. These courses were designed to help the students understand what college math would be like and to broaden their knowledge of the subject. Business math, a course in problems of per¬ centage, interest and discount was taught to the students taking a commercial or secre¬ tarial course. Math Week which has become an annual affair at HCHS was held in May. This special week gave the students a view of the import¬ ance of math in everyday lives. 56 Miss Mildred Henderson views the designs constructed by her plane geometry students. Mrs. Roso Lee Sizemore Math 9 Longwood College, B.S. Mr. Jack Strum Math 8 Wake Forest College, B.S. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson Algebra I Longwood College, B.S. Kathryn Wilson explains an Algebra I proDlem to Carol Trope. 57 Mr. Marvin L. Crowder Physical Education; U.S. History East Carolina College, B.S. Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Bob Merritt Physical Education East Tennessee State College, B.S. Varsity Football Coach Mr. Walter Leonard Riddle Physical Education Elon College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Track Coach Freshman Football Coach Mr. David Wiedeman Physical Education U.S. History Wake Forest College, B.S. Varsity Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach Physical Ed. Department Offers Wrestling Eugene Russell and Buck Saunders practice wrestling during physical ed. class. Students (kneeling) Bebo Edmunds and Cheryl Swaim, (standing) Sharon Walker, Beverley Fuller and Ethel Clay execute a modern dance step. Emphasizing the fundamentals of exercises, dances and sports, the Physical Education De¬ partment made several important innovations in its curriculum for eighth, ninth and tenth graders. An expanded intramural program for girls included interclass tournaments for volleyball and basketball championships and basketball games with other area high schools. Teaching tennis to both boys and girls also led to com¬ peting with other schools, and wrestling was taught to boys for the first time. One unique aspect of girls 7 physical educa¬ tion was a course in knitting which was taught before Christmas. In the spring they experi¬ mented with modern dance techniques. Other sports in the regular program were football, softball, soccer, archery, tumbling and golf. The ninth grade girls who played archery entered the state contest. The students partici¬ pated in their own schools and results were forwarded to a central committee which deter¬ mined the state champions. Mrs. Janice Jackson Physical Education Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Mrs. Paulita Patterson Physical Education Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chairman, Physical Education Department Modern Dance Miss Laura Lynn Walkup Physical Education Appalachian State Teacher ' s College, B.S. Girls ' Tennis Coach Volleyball is part of the physical ed. curriculum. Miss Jane E. Blackwell Physical Science, Physics Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chairman, Guidance Dept. Mr. Harold Brown Biology High Point College, A.B. Mr. Carl Burke Chemistry, Physics Elon College Science Club Adviser Chairman, Science Dept. Mrs. Mary L. Davis Chemistry, Earth Science Madison College, V.P.I., B.S. Science Classes Arouse Students’ Curiosity Chemistry student Mary Armie Hodges checks her slide rule calculations in chemistry class. 60 Science students Dwight Murray and Phyllis Martin prepare to dissect a cat in the advanced biology class for juniors and seniors. 61 Mrs. Mary G. Glascock Earth Science Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, B.S. Mrs. Hilda Hankins Biology Westhampton College, B.A. Miss Carolyn Hildebrand Biology Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, A.B. New Equipment Received Through NDEA New equipment to further the study of phys¬ ics was received by the Science Department from the National Defense Education Admini¬ stration. This equipment helped to strengthen the laboratory phase of the physics program on both the ninth and twelfth grade levels. The annual Science Fair in March was a highlight of the department ' s work. Divided into physical and biological divisions, the projects were judged by the science teachers on a three point system with research and scientific thought, 40 points; effective presentation of research 30 points and independent creative ability and skill, 30 points. The Science Department worked to advance the understanding of general science, biology, chemistry and physics among the students. Gary Hudson and Bobby Frierson conduct laboratory experiments during chemistry class. Mr. William Babcock Mr. Carl Crews Economics, U.S. Government U.S. History University of Florida, B.A.E. U.S. Government Debate Team Coach William and Mary, B.A. Comet Quiz Kid Sponsor Mrs. Charlotte Farmer Geography, History, Guidance Westhampton College, B.A. Mr. William Faulk History Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Freshman Basketball Coach Senior Government Day Program Initiated Visiting the Board of Supervisors on Government Day were Carole Owen, Connie Lowery, Carlton Ward, Carolyn Powell, Nancy Moore, Brenda Dix, Cynthia Dixon and Kenny Murray. County clerk shows the students a copy of the 1965 budget. 63 Mrs. Jean Gore Geography East Carolina College, A.B. Youth for Christ Sponsor Mr. Shelton Gore Geography East Carolina College, A.B. Mrs. Ethel Holland U.S. History Sophomore English Madison College, B.S. Mr. Willie Jones History, U.S. Government R.P.I., B.S. Mock Election Produces Landslide Goldwater Victory The most unusual innovation of the Social Studies Department was Senior Government Day. To create good will in the community and to learn how city and county governments func¬ tion, students worked for one day with officials. A committee composed of teachers and students appointed persons to appointed positions and nominated students for elected positions. Sen¬ iors registered in government classes following the same procedure as registering to vote in Virginia. In the spirit of the 1964 election year, the Social Studies Department co-operated with the SCA to hold a mock election in October. Stu¬ dents registered in strict accordance with Vir¬ ginia registration laws. The election procedure was very similar to the actual election includ¬ ing 12 Democratic and 12 Republican electors appearing on the ballot. Barry Goldwater was HCHS ' s favorite by a better than 4 to 1 margin. Bi-weekly bulletin board contests were con¬ tinued to stimulate student interest in social studies. A committee of students and teachers judged the bulletin boards on a point system based on appropriateness to subject matter, originality, student participation, neatness and general appearance. Ribbons were given for first, second and third places and the results were published in the STAR. The Quiz Kids, with a regular Monday night program on WHLF, completed their fourth year with only one defeat. They held contests with various civic clubs in Halifax County and with teams composed of HCHS students. The ques¬ tions concerning local, state, national and inter¬ national current events were prepared by various Halifax County residents. The Social Studies Department continued a six weeks course in communism in the govern¬ ment classes in order that students might better understand communism and evaluate its threat. This study, which was recommended by the State Board of Education, included the use of three textbooks comparing communism and democracy. Courses offered by the Social Studies Depart¬ ment included geography, economics, world his¬ tory, U. S. history and U. S. government. 64 Registering for the 1964 mock presidential election, students followed the same rules as registering to vote in the actual election. Barry Goldwater won the election by a 4 to 1 margin. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin History U.S. Government Guidance Hollins College, A.B. Chairman Social Studies Department Mr. William Satterfield Geography, Librarian East Carolina College, B.S., M.Ed. Projectionist Club Adviser Miss Julia Tuck World History Longwood College, B.A. Fire chief Fats ' ' Osborne gets Jack Hah ready for action on Government Day. 65 Mr. Cary Blain Industrial Cooperation Training William and Mary, B.S. D 0 Club Adviser Mr. Talmadge Watson Distributive Education Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. D E Club Adviser Mr. Carlyle Wimbish Distributive Education V. P. I., B.S. D E Club Adviser Vocational Education Students Receive Sandra Simmons decorates the Christmas tree for the mas time as one of their services to the school, school store. DE students decorated the school at Christ- 66 Mr. Kent Harris of VPI, student teacher in the Vocational Department, looks at an annual with Mr. Wimbish, his training teacher. On the Job Training Distributive education classes and the industrial cooperative training classes make up the Vo¬ cational Department at HCHS. Distributive education classes were designed to train young men and women for full time employ¬ ment in a distributive occupation after graduation, either in retail, wholesale or service establish¬ ments. The Industrial Cooperative Training Program was for qualified juniors and seniors who wanted training in technical and medical occupations. The overall objective of this program was to train stu¬ dents for future employment in these fields. Students in the Vocational De¬ partment performed many services for the school with their projects. They occupied many jobs through¬ out the county in many different fields. Tom Anderson presents a project on automotive refinishing. It was a district and state winner. 67 Kip 68 Activities Our world of ' 65 in extra-curricular was practicing and painting scenery for You Can ' t Take It With You and The Curious Savage . . . electing and inducting new SCA officers . . . editing the prize-winning news¬ paper, the STAR . . . preparing layouts for the yearbook . . . traveling with the French Club to Randolph-Macon to see a French movie . . . observing classes in elementary schools by FTA members . . . winning the title of Miss HCHS by Carol Trope at the an¬ nual SCA Fair . . . exhibiting the Art Club ' s work in lobby . . . preparing projects for the Science Fair . . . cleaning up after Junior- Senior and the election campaigns . . . cheering the Comets on to victory when the Pep Club traveled to Jefferson Senior. WSM Si . mm 69 Homecoming, Topsy-Turvy, the Christmas Drive —these are only a few of the projects sponsored by the Student Cooperative Association which served as sources of entertainment, satisfaction and education to the students of HCHS. The SCA mixed dances, fund raising activities and service projects to form a rewarding year for everyone. Other projects included Safety Week, the sale of concessions after football and basketball games, a Spring Fair and weekly devotions over the Public Address system by a representative. Ten delegates from HCHS attended a forum at Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond to lis¬ ten to foreign exchange students in Virginia schools discuss their native schools. The new offi¬ cers participated in the State SCA C onvention in Martinsville April 2-4, to learn more about the methods of promoting better projects and cooper¬ ation. The delegates stayed in the homes of stu¬ dents of the Martinsville area during the week¬ end. Da vid Dunn, president. Christmas Drive, Fair Among Projects Sophomore, freshman, and eighth grade representatives are Carol Sibley, Mary Sue Morgan, Kay Greer, Karen Meeler, Kathy Wood, Connie Crews, Debbie Hudson, Patricia Fox, Carol Bomar, Phyllis Blackman, Ginger Pol¬ lard, (second row) Melissa Wimbish, Bebo Edmunds, Mar¬ ian Godbold, Becca McKinney, Beth Martin, Patricia Brown, Rucker McCanLess, Judy Moore, Terry Pulliam, Dru Haley, Phyllis Watts, Mary Clements, Patricia Jen¬ nings, (third row) Berkley Blanks, Donnie Conner, Glenn Stuckey, Stuart Maxwell, Jimmy Bradshaw, Fielding Lewis, Bill Sizemore, Steve Hailey, Worth Cooper, Tim Sutor and Gary Walton. 70 Hope Irby, chairman of the Christmas Drive Committee, the SCA ' s top projects, were distributed to Halifax Coun- decorates the Christmas tree for the annual holiday assem- ty ' s needy families, bly. The gifts donated by the student body for this, one of 71 Junior and senior SCA representatives are (first row) Bill Cale, Karen Dyer, Kay Greer, Loretta Wilborne, Linda Tal¬ ley, Lavonia Dixon, Nancy Moore, Joan Pulliam, Brenda Newby, Scotty Cole, Geneva Salley, Pam Gentry (second row) Billy Henderson, David Dunn, Phyllis Newby, Mary Vaughan, Jackie White, Dianne Lantor, Corbin Crews, Gin¬ Tommy Thompson, vice-president. ger Harrison, Dorothy Prevette, Cheryl Gosney, Nancy An¬ derson, Jimmy Snead (third row) Eddie Trope, Walter Anderson, Mitch Wilborn, Tommy Thompson, Jack Crews, Wingate Eakes, Buddy Peace, Hop Meeler, Mike Hailey, Bobby Frierson, Greg Canada, Bobby Weaver, Billy Kilgore and Tommy Jennings. 72 SCA Tries to Carry Out State Theme Goals . . . Guides . . . Growth! These small words represented the themes of both the State Student Cooperative Association and the Halifax County High School SCA. Among this year ' s goals were developing the kind of students who are worthy citizens of the home, the school, the community, the nation and the world in which they belong and helping to pro¬ vide a wholesome spiritual, mental, social and physical school environme nt. Guided by the faculty and administration, the SCA hopes to promote participation as a necessary part of school life. Since everyone in school is a member of the SCA, everybody has the opportuni¬ ty to serve his school. Through the achievement of these goals under the guidance of the faculty, the SCA hopes to grow and produce future citizens of the nation which they will build. Walter Anderson, treasurer. 73 National Honor Society Awards Scholarship Membership in the National Honor Society reached a record this year when more than 45 students were inducted. In order to be eligible for membership, students must have possessed since the ninth grade a scholastic average of 90 or above. After the entire faculty has voted on all academically qualified candidates, a committee of teachers evaluates each student ' s merit according to his leadership, character and service. Not more than 10 per cent of the junior class and 15 per cent of the senior class may be inducted. Because of the cooperation of each NHS member, the honor society sold 250 boxes of stationery. Profits from the project were awarded as a scholarship to a senior in the or¬ ganization. Other activities included assisting teachers by selling concessions at football games and providing marshals and ushers for the grad¬ uation exercises. The honor society sponsored a bingo stand in the SCA Spring Fair. At the end of the year, juniors entertained senior members with a picnic. Mitch Wilborn watches as Lavonia Dixon lights Jackie White ' s candle during National Honor Society inductions. National Honor Society members are (first row) N. An¬ de rson, E. Powell, B. Cassada, N. Moore, J. Beale, B. Gupton, C. Day, M. Cage, P. Bowman, M. Beard (second row) C. Greenwood, M. Strickland, C. Owen, G. Shelton, N. Watts, L. Dixon, M. Hodges, B. Crews, J. White, R. Holiday, C. Crews (third row) T. Stevens, B. Wil¬ born, P. Newby, B. Murray, C. Gosney, N. Davis, C. Eanes, P. Eas.t, P. DeJarnette, M. Wilkins, A. Pointer, K. Dyer, C. Seabolt, Mrs. Martha Penick (fourth row) M. Wilborn, T. Jennings, H. Henderson, B. Weaver, D. Murray, B. Henderson, J. Talbott, H. Meeler, B. Cale, D. Dunn and T. Terry. 74 Carole Owen lights the candle representing character during the winter induction service. Jerry Talbott and Nancy Davis aid teachers at football games by selling concessions. Hop Meeler taps senior Billy Henderson into the NHS. Junior National Honor Society members are (first row) Joy Good, Linda Gorden, Judy Baskerville, Kay Greer, Sarah Page Snow, Joyce Wilkerson, Faye Duffer, Suzanne Gar¬ rard, Peggy Newbill, Margaret Lacks, Martha Stebbins, Deborah Ward, Bonnie Thomas; (second row) Becky Love¬ lace, Dianne Fisher, Ruth Loftis, Beth Martin, Cherry Bag¬ well, Cheryl Swaim, Bebo Edmunds, Jo Anne Canada, Pat Talley, Janice Earp, Catherine Roark, Mary Sue Morgan, Marian Godbold, Yvonne Lester; (third row) Grey Conner, Edward Trope, Barry Glenn, Jack Crews, Bill Sizemore, Butch Bennett, Barry Ford, Ronald Boyles, Donald Conner, Jimmy Priest, Barry Dunkley and Fred Friedenstein. National Junior Honor Society Serves as During the induction service, President Bill Sizemore urges students to meet the qualifications for membership in the NJHS. 76 Principal J. Marshall Swanson welcomes Becky Mills into the NJHS as he awards her with a membership certificate. Only outstanding students in the eighth, ninth and tenth grades are eligible for mem¬ bership in the National Junior Honor Society. This selective organization requires a student to excel in scholarship, leadership, character, service and citizenship. Before being con¬ sidered for membership a person must first have an academic average of 91 or above. If he meets this primary requirement, faculty members then rate the student on the re¬ maining four qualities. Members must main¬ tain these high standards after being induct¬ ed into the organization. The National Junior Honor Society pro¬ vides two major services. In the fall its mem¬ bers are responsible for guiding and assisting college representatives who participate in the annual College Career Night program. NJHS members also explain the opportunities offer¬ ed in high school to elementary students touring HCHS during seventh grade orien¬ tation days. In order to have money for its activities, the honor society sponsored a horror house, featuring ghosts and skeletons, in the SCA Spring Fair. Guides, Sponsors Horror House in Fair m A MW ' . c Dane Toler taps Phyllis Lowery into the Society during the March inductions. Anne Jones works on a club layout for the yearbook. Students become members of the society by working on publications. The seams of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, literally burst when over 30 seniors and juniors joined the seven old members to make this year ' s membership the biggest in the school ' s 12 year history. Flying on a jet plane to New York, March 9, some of these journalists represented the school at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention The students learned how to better the publications while attending classes and lectures given by top people in the scholastic journalism field. Quill and Scroll encourages and rewards in¬ dividual student achievement in school publica¬ tions. To become eligible for membership, a student must be in the upper third of his class and must have done superior work in some phase of publications work for at least one semester. This makes membership in the organization a much sought after honor for the individual stu¬ dent. Mr. Richard Fitz, adviser of school publi¬ cations, recommends students for membership in the society, which is limited to juniors and seniors. Quill and Scroll Honors Leading Journalists Quill and Scroll members are (first row) Armi Hodges, Nancy Anderson, Betsy Crews, Christine Hall, Jackie White, Nancy Moore, Martha Veasey (second row) Nancy Watts, Karen Dyer, Betsy Branum, Nancy Davis, Barbara Cassada, Corbin Crews, Marsha Wilkins, Gloria Shelton (third row) Jim Butler, Ann Pointer, Phyllis New¬ by, Nancy Hagood, Lavonia Dixon, Lynn Maxwell, Bray Cockerill, Dick Sizemore, Henry Patterson, Mitch Wil- born, Mr. Richard Fitz (fourth row) Jerry Talbott, Scotty Haley, Hop Meeler, Mike Hailey, Bob Pulliam, Bill Holt, Bobby Weaver, Bill Cale, Chuck Seabolt and Dwight Murray. Mu Alpha Theta is Math Honor Society Phyllis Newby, Betsy Crews and Jerry Talbott examine a bulletin board displayed during Math Week. Math Week was the highlight of the activities sponsored by the Mu Alpha Theta Club. During the week, projects were displayed and on Friday the members attended a party in the cafeteria. Mu Alpha Theta officers were Phyllis Newby, president; Bobby Weaver, vice-president; Nancy Moore, secretary; Lavonia Dixon, corresponding secretary; Caroline Osborne, reporter; Mitch Wilborn, treasurer and Jerry Talbott, historian. Requirements for membership are an average of 90 or above on all subjects taken since entering high school and the completion of at least two and one half years of mathematics. Another important qualification for membership in Mu Alph Theta is the completion of some project relating to math at the end of Math Week. During the week other students see the importance of math through these projects. Mu Alpha Theta members are Joyce Terry; Phyllis New¬ by; Elaine Powell; Caroline Osborne; Carolyn Blaine (sec¬ ond row) Miss Mildred Henderson, sponsor; Vandie Saun¬ ders; Lynn Maxwell; Martha Veasey; Gloria Shelton; Mar¬ sh a Wilkins; Carole Owen; Maxine Cage; Bill Holt; Tom¬ my Thompson (third row) Nancy Davis; Betsy Crews; Becky Murray; Betty Sue Gupton; Nancy Moore; Lavonia Dixon; Jackie White; Reba Holliday; Corbin Crews; Karen Dyer; Tommy Terry (fourth row) Jimmy Snead; Mitch Wil¬ born; Bobby Weaver; Dwight Murray; Hop Meeler; Jerry Talbott; David Dunn; Billy Henderson; Chuck Seabolt; Henry Patterson and Dick Sizemore. 79 Billy Kilgore (Tony Kirby), Bill Cole (Mr. Kolenchov), duction You Can ' t Take It With- You with a Henry Patterson (Anthony Kirby) and Diann Moore prayer. (Mrs. Sycamore) end the last act of the Fall Pro- Thespian Troupe Participates in District Robyn Robbins (Sam), Jerry Lovelace (Elbert), Paula Edmunds (Gwendolyn), Carol Brenner (Blossom) and Wingate Eakes (Robert) rehearse for the one-act play Antic Spring. After numerous nights of practicing, excit¬ ing moments explode on the stage as out¬ standing students of the Dramatics Depart¬ ment act their parts. In order for one to be¬ come a Thespian Troupe member, he must re¬ ceive a total of ten points, which are obtained by participating in at least two school pro¬ ductions. This year the Thespian Troupe, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Crews, presented two full- length plays, You Can ' t Take It With You and The Curious Savage. The Dramatics Department also presented two one-act plays, The Bad Children and Antic Spring. The troupe prepared The Bad Children to com¬ pete in the Western District One-Act Play Festival held at E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. At the Awards Assembly in the spring, the outstanding boy and girl in the Thespian Troupe were presented gold cups for their dramatic achievements. 80 Thespian Troupe members are M. Wilson, D. Moore, M. Hodges, M. Vaughan, M. McKinney, G. Harrison, T. De- Bruhl, L. Maxwell, C. Hall, B. Edmunds, L. Spears, A. Jones, (second row) B. Crews, A. McDowell, B. Henderson, M. Stevens, H. Irby, B. Smith, P. Gentry, M. Glass, B. Fuller, D. Talley (third row) P. Rutherford, D. Harmon, J. Talbott, B. Cale, D. Crawford, W. Anderson, B. Kilgore, H. Patterson, B. Sizemore and H. Wade. One-Act Play Festival 0b ! - i 4mk Practicing a scene from the district one-act play The Bad Chil¬ dren are Angela Hedgepeth (Gretel), Johnny Watkins (Hansel) and Mary Armi Hodges (Witch). Mary T. Vaughan (Olga Katrina) explains to Andy McDowell (Ed Carmichael) and Bill Cale (Mr. Kolen- chov) how to bake good Russian blentzes. 81 Haliscope Staff, HALISCOPE editorial board members are Anne Jones, Phyllis Mar¬ tin, Lavonia Dixon, Jere Ann Hiller and Betsy Crews. Other members of the editorial board are Phyllis Newby, Bob Pulliam, Christine Hall and Ann Pointer. 82 HALISCOPE staff members are (seated) Lea Spears, Lynda Ferrell, Patsy Rutherford, Kathy Piechota, Lorraine Mur¬ ray, Nancy Moore (standing) Ruth Fisher, Brenda Hub¬ bard, Nancy Anderson, Lynn Dance and David Dunn. Editorial Board Break Yearbook Sales Record As in previous years, the HALISCOPE pre¬ sents complete coverage of school events ex¬ pressed through pictures and words. Included in the yearbook is an individual picture of each student and teacher of HCHS. Sectional portions of the HALISCOPE are de¬ signated to clubs, sports and other memorable events of the year. Mr. R. J. Fitz, publications adviser, selects the editor-in-chief, editorial board and staff members in the fall so they may begin to work on the yearbook as soon as possible. This year ' s HALISCOPE staff made a few changes. The yearbook has previously been sold for $5.00, but this year the price was raised to $6.00 in order to make the yearbook longer. Thus, the events of the year could be covered more efficiently. The members of the editorial board and staff broke the yearbook sales record by sell¬ ing 900 copies. The HALISCOPE also for the first time provided a special event for those people who bought a copy of the yearbook. Karen Dyer, editor-in-chief, adds her picture to the editors ' gallery in the student activities room. Assistant editors of the HALISCOPE are (seated) Nancy Ha- good, Jim Butler, Mary Armi Hodges (standing) Diane Lan- tor, Jerry Talbott, Nancy Davis and Corbin Crews. 83 Editor-in-chief Chuck Seabolt types editorials. Give me that paper. Type this story. Will those reporters ever learn? No, that story won ' t fit there ' Such exasperating remarks could be heard every other week when the STAR editors worked late trying to ready the paper for sale during lunch periods Friday. Staff reporters, who had checked the story-as¬ signment lists posted a week before publication, scurried about the school gathering information. At the same time other people visited merchants procuring ads. The completed stories were typed and proof¬ read and made ready for work Wednesday night by the editors. Discussion and disagreement con¬ cerning layouts and length of stories took place, but the editors did not despair. On Thursday, they went to the newspaper office to paste up stories and make changes. Sometimes important stories were placed in the paper on the day of publica¬ tion. Henry Patterson and Dick Sizemore, managing editors, look over a finished product. Photographers Scotty Haley and Paul Greenwood prepare to take a picture. 84 The Star Adopts New Flag, Reports School Life Senior STAR staff reporters interviewing Mr. R. J. Fitz, adviser, are (seated) Bob Pulliam, Mike Hailey, Billy Henderson, Ann Pointer, Lavonia Dixon, Nancy Moore, Corbin Crews (standing) Nancy Anderson, Carole Owen, Nancy Hagood, David Dunn, Karen Dyer, Nancy Watts, Gloria Shelton, Jackie White, Marsha Wilkins, Phyllis DeJarnette, Evelyn Brunk, Dwight Murray and Mitch Wilborn. Junior staff reporters are (seated) Ginger Harrison, Betsy Branum, Linda Compton, Christine Hall, Lynn Maxwell, Barbara Bennett, Mary Glass (standing) Vandie Saunders, Christopher Peace, Bray Cockerill, Bobby Frierson, Gary Hudson, Sandra Fogle, Caroline Osborne, Betty Wooding, Linda Lovelace and Martha Veasey. Working on the STAR are Bill Holt, copy editor; Phyllis Newby, business manager and Hop Meeler, sports edi¬ tor. 85 Editor-in-chief Nancy Moore edits material for the maga¬ zine. Attention, everyone! Buy a GALAXY- HCHS ' s first commercially printed literary ma¬ gazine. Echoes of this cry were heard many times as the staff sold the magazine during lunch periods. Published twice this year, the GALAXY endeavored to present a collection of the art and writings of both students and teach¬ ers. Highlights of the January issue were Haiku poetry, two personal reminiscences, a humorous essay, book reviews, sonnets, a short story and impressions. The spring issue, published in May, was larger than the first and contained more art work. Previously 6 x 8 the size of the magazine increased to 8 V 2 by 1 1 , adopting a more pro¬ fessional look. Another first for the GALAXY was the formation of an art committee, headed by an art editor. Art work, free lance and per¬ taining to the articles, was included. Since printing costs were greatly increased this year, the staff of the literary magazine de¬ cided to ask students, neighbors and merchants to patronize the new and growing magazine. Galaxy Increases Size, Publishes First Issue Staff member Martha Stebbins sells a GALAXY to Don Brooks. Cheryl Gosney, art editor, gathers art work for illustrations. 86 As the final deadline nears, Nancy Moore and Cheryl Gosney make last-minute corrections. Commercially Bill Sizemore, circulation manager, and Mr. Bill Owen, ad¬ viser, discuss an article for the magazine. GALAXY staff members are (first row) Janice Earp, Joy Good, Sarah Comer, Bill Cale (second row) Ann Pointer, Martha Stebbins, Jo Anne Canada, Debbie Burton, Laura Stanford, Carolyn Powell (third row) Mary Sydnor Adkis- son, Corbin Crews, Bill Sizemore, Helen Griffin, Bill Holt and Jerry Talbott. 87 Majorettes are Evelyn Seamster; Nancy Davis; Mary T. Vaughan, head; Glenda Lunford; Ann Gathins and Patricia Compton. Newly Organized Band Council Promotes 88 Ll1± Beginner Band members are (first row) M. Stevens, P. Yeaman, L. Jones, W. Glass, Y. Slagle, G. Walton, B. Thomason (second row) P. Jones, L. Davis, B. Whitlow, F. Tribble, P. Blackman, J. Miller, M. Moorefield (third row) L. Cranford, D. Thaxton, P. Atkins, L. Woosley, G. Pollard, V. Perkins and C. Roberts. Better Musical Program, Department All-state percussionist Henry Patterson prac¬ tices on his timpani for the Spring Concert. Lettergirls Gloria Shelton, Joyce Moorefield, Dorothy Prevette and Jackie White lead the band during the Veterans ' Day parade. 89 The Beginner Band, Cadet Band, Concert- Marching Band and Pep Band made up the instrumental music department of Halifax County High School. Any eighth grade stu¬ dent who had an instrument was eligible to enroll in the beginner class where he learned to play his instrument. Students who had passed Beginner Band but were not advanced enough for the Concert Band, took Cadet Band and learned to march. Membership in the advanced Concert-Marching Band was based on indi¬ vidual tryouts. This group performed at all home football games, took trips and gave concerts in December and May. The Pep Band played at all home games and pep rallies. The newly formed band council, appointed by Mr. Jimmy Tussey, decided a constitution was needed in order to improve the band, to promote a better music program and department and to create responsibility among the members of the band. The council proved to be most successful in carrying out its objectives. Mr. Jimmy Tussey leads the Cadet Band during one of its many practices. Anyone who has had a year of band may be in the Cadet Band. Comet Band, Drill Corps Participate in Holiday Band members are (first row) B. Dix, S. Ferguson, E. Epperson, M. Childrey, S. Hill, N. Coates, B. Sizemore, D. Schwemer (second row) E. Overton, D. Stephens, G. Stuckey, J. Boyd, V. Link, G. Henderson, G. Younger, W. Martin, S. Moore (third row) C. Gosney, D. Martin, S. Hubbard, P. Greenwood, A. McDowell, D. Cumby, (fourth row) Harry Owen, L. W. Henderson, J. Fralin, G. Gosney, B. Kidd, D. Jackson, A. Williamson, M. Seat (fifth row) G. Shelton, D. Brooks, S. P. Snow, K. King, P. Compton, N. Davis, G. Lunsford, M. T. Vaughan, D. Harmon, J. Buckner, H. Patterson, E. Seamster, A. Gathins, H. Younger, D. Prevette, M. Gordon, J. White and B. Cox. 90 The drill corps marches during the South Boston Christmas parade. 91 Presenting a concert takes many hours of practice, as Carolyn Powell and Florence Newton know. Choir Member Elected to All-Virginia Chorus Concert Choir members are (first row) M. Lacks, L. Comp¬ ton, J. Parker, J. Keatts, J. Garner, S. Comer, B. Newby, S. Sutor, N. Dodd, J. Pulliam, L. Lewis, B. Ford, B. Crews, A. Tuck, C. Slate, T. Pulliam, N. Roark, S. Covington, B. Booth, D. Crawford, pianist (second row) P. Gentry, L. Dawson, V. Henry, C. Dixon, L. Saunders, D. Irby, J. Fish¬ er, L. Throckmorton, N. Toms, M. Smith, B. Satterfield, J. Moon, C. Kates, J. Beale, L. Shearin, G. Conner, N. Thax- ton, A. Caveness, M. Ralston, C. Lloyd (third row) L. Thax- ton, D. Francisco, S. Hill, F. Newton, P. Bowman, C. Pow¬ ell, D. Saunders, L. V. Hall, P. Martin, B. Ford, B. Ander¬ son, B. Cale, C. Edmunds, B. Bowman, W. Busick, J. Thomason, L. Puryear, C. Crowder, A. Davis, P. Dechent, S. Hazelwood (fourth row) J. Moore, R. Glascock, A. Wil¬ liamson, W. Hughes, G. Murray, J. Fralin, R. Hodnett (fifth row) M. Wilborn, F. Roark, B. Holt, E. Weatherford, B. Cox, S. Hubbard, D. Harmon, H. Payne (sixth row) E. Wilson, R. Hart, C. Moore, J. Hall, D. Reeves, J. Barton and R. Smith. 92 Strains of music resound daily from room 200 for that is where the concert Choir prac¬ tices for concerts and special assemblies. Two concerts were given this year. Little Drummer Boy, Christmas Carol from the Island of Martinique and Brahms ' Requiem How Lovely is That Dwelling Place were three of the selections in the Christmas Con¬ cert on December 20. Fourteen selections in¬ cluding Alleluia by Randall Thompson and Hallelujah Chorus were presented at the Spring Concert given in April. In addition, the choir sang for graduation ceremonies and also selected songs from the Christmas and spring concerts to present for school assemblies. Composed of sixteen Concert Choir mem¬ bers, the Vocal Ensemble sang for local civic clubs and churches when it was not conveni¬ ent for the entire choir to attend. Seven choir members represented HCHS at the All-State meeting in Pulaski. Bill Cale, who tried out as a baritone, made All-Virginia Chorus. The chorus is composed of 150 mem¬ bers. In order to belong to the Concert Choir, one has to audition in the spring before Mr. Jimmy Tussey, choir director. Mr. Tussey then selects the persons whom he considers best qualified. Mr. Jimmy Tussey directs the choir in a selection for the Christmas Assembly. Members of the Ninth Grade Chorus directed by Mrs. Peggy Spivey, are (first row) Sarah Fisher, Affal Jones, Nancy Respess, Carol Snead, JoAnn Stevens, Pam Green, Dixie Collins, Jackie Dawson (second row) Rhonda Short, Sylvia Crews, Dianne Holland, Sheila Carr, Carolyn Fergu¬ son, Mary Elizabeth Dixon, Brenda Satterfield, Ruth Ann Garrett (third row) Carolyn Smith, Wanda Overby, Shelby Overby, Janice Puckett, Brenda Comer, Carolyn Saunders, Judy Loftis and Lillie Irby. 93 Members of the eighth grade chorus are (first row) Teresa Cole, Wanda Trickey, Carolyn Snead, Susan Hutchinson, Linda Cranford, Mildred Rice, Betty Pur- year, Phyllis Watson, Teresa Thomas, Carolyn Bomar, Joyce Davis, Joyce Cox, Melissa Ridgeway (second row) Lilia Davis, Carolyn Woody, Vicki Cline, Melinda Satter¬ field, Pamela Turner, Charlene Blane, Gail Dickerson, Jane Moon, Lois Bomar, Kary DeJarnette, Sharon Booth, Brenda Conner, Rosa Lee Owen, Linda Walker, Judy Powell, Mrs. Peggy Spivey, d irector (third row) Gaye Conner, Phyllis Franklin, Martha Stevens, Edith Powell, Sharon Comer, Joyce Hess, Linda Cox, Barbara Moore, Lejanice Jones, Patsy McCormick, Gail Bowen, Brenda Bowen, Dorothy Bowen, Martha Creath and Ann Lewis. Vocal Ensemble Sings for Civic Clubs, Churches 94 All-State Chorus delegates are Cynthia Dixon, Bill Cale, Pam Gentry, Bruce Anderson and Betty Booth. Absent for picture are Nell Wilkerson and Steve Hubbard. Great Books Club Discovers Classics Members of the Great Books Club met once a month to discuss and further their knowledge of the classics. Such discussions included the works of Aristotle, Plato, Sophocles, Thoreau, Marx, Milton and Shakespeare. Criticism of a book was con¬ ducted by a teacher while students voiced their opinions on theme, plot, purpose and philosophy. Any senior student who was interested in the classics could become a member of the club. All members purchased a set of paper¬ back books but anyone could participate in the discussions if he had read the selection being discussed. These meetings took place in different homes with either a student or teacher as host. As the students had heated debates on the ideas expressed by the auth¬ ors, they found the classics to be full of life and meaning for the contemporary world. As one member said, I didn ' t know the classics could be such fun. Later in the school year, a Great Books Club for juniors was organized by Mr. Joe Bland. They followed the same procedure as the seniors. Jackie White, club president, concentrates on the works of Henry Thoreau, notably Walden. v lmHEnH «Ih toif! i ' fifl ' m ‘vrT ..] ip . Great Books Club members are (first row) Jackie White, Ann Pointer, Cheryl Gosney, Barbara Cassada, Nancy Moore, Betsy Crews (second row) Corbin Crews, Armi Hodges, Nancy Hagood, Gerryann Hiller, Marilyn Murphy, Carol Greenwood, Marsha Wilkins, Carole Owen, Nancy Davis, Carol Cramer (third row) David Harmon, Wingate Eakes, Bill Cale, Jerry Talbott, Donald Crawford and Bill Henderson. 95 Two Library Organizations, Projectionists, Library Club members are (first row) J. Conner, D. Collie, R. Rice, L. Thaxton, R. Smith, G. Hudson, C. Bagwell, T. Willis, A. Williamson, J. Betterton, J. Comer, L. Hunter (second row) J. Dalton, S. Moore, D. Camp¬ bell, N. Respess, P. Saunders, L. Morris, L. Guill, S. Short, P. Clay, B. S. Gupton, P. Newbill, B. Owen, P. Green, B. A. Carr (third row) M. Barnes, P. Burton, J. Landrum, J. Porter, S. Short, C. Seay, C. Privette, J. Foster, N. Cassada, L. Lovelace, W. Conner, L. Tuggle, L. Waller (fourth row) C. Jones, N. Hall, P. Crews, L. Bowes, M. Lowery, R. Satterfield, M. Wilmouth, B. Smith, D. Saunders, A. Ashby, V. Williams, D. Burton, V. Henry and D. Franklin. Library assistants check books out for interested students. 96 Student Assistants, Aid All School Departments Shelving books and films, typing catalogue cards, checking books in and out and display¬ ing attractive bulletin boards were some of the many jobs performed by the library assistants. Mis s Frances Woltz, assisted by Mrs. Pattye Hicks, sponsors the Library Club, an organiza¬ tion to promote student interest in the library. Ten-minute instruction periods were held every two weeks, members receiving a half credit for their work. The Projectionist Club was responsible for setting up and operating all audio-visual equip¬ ment under the direction of Mr. William Sat¬ terfield. The 2200 films shown during the 1964-65 school year were shown by members of the Projectionist Club. These members used their study halls for the showings. Roy Bradley checks over a tape recorder before issuing it to another class. Projectionist Club members are (first row) Danny Rudder, Ray Smith, Joe Sleigh, Don Francisco, Johnny Watkins, John Boyd, Harvey Payne, Donnie Collie (second row) Mr. William Satterfield, David Schwemer, Jerry Roland, Sterling Bailey, John Betterton, Bert Holt, Carson Yan¬ cey, Timmy Robert, Charles Lowery, Donald Loftis (third ro w) Roy Bradley, Harold Woosely, Ray Rutherford, Bobby Woosely, Butch Ozmer, Jerry Barton, Danny Hall and Alex Williamson. Latin Club Participates in SCA Fair, Latin Club members are (first row) D. Holland, L. Parker, B. Perkins, A. Jennings, J. Cage, N. Guthrie, J. Millhiser, J. Smith, P. Cockman, P. Gilliland (second row) J. Moore, L. Shelton, M. Caudle, J. Cole, J. Fisher, D. Haley, R. Owen, M. Clements, S. Garrard, S. Neal, B. Pulliam, L. Stanford, S. Mason, B. Anderson, J. Cole (third row) J. Pulliam, P. Talley, C. Trope, T. Pulliam, J. Tucker, M. Sea¬ ton, E. Atkins, J. Dawson, P. Compton, W. Snead, C. Hen¬ derson, J. Stevens, M. Adkisson, J. Elliott, J. Earp, K. Roark, J. Roark (fourth row) J. Worsham, J. Crews, G. Younger, D. Schwemer, R. Pate, T. Dillard, H. Gilliland, D. Boyle, B. Ford, S. Riddle, J. Priest, J. Bailey, D. Size¬ more (fifth row) A. Moore, S. Davis, A. Wilkins, C. Hender¬ son, J. Owen, C. King, C. Bagwell, D. Morgan, R. Michaels and J. Caldwell. Mary Eleanor Clements stabs Jimmy Priest while he pretends to die. Latin Club members presented skits in their classes during Latin Week. The Latin Club had many varied activit. throughout the school year. Among some of these activities were taking a trip to Long- wood to see the play Electro and seeing slides and hearing talks about visits to Eu¬ rope, especially Rome. Also there was the observance of Lan¬ guage Week in which all the foreign classes participated. The highlight of the week was a banquet attended by most of the club members. During the week there was a dis¬ play in the lobby and also three bulletin board displays throughout the school. The initiation of Latin students by second year members was carried out during this week. Latin Club members wrote essays for the state contest and staged a Christmas pro¬ gram emphasizing the Latin Saturnalia. 98 Travels to Longwood College to See Electra Other members of the Latin Club are (first row) B. Ed¬ munds, P. Edmunds, Y. Lester, C. Bagwell, D. Reeves, C. Sibley, B. Fuller, P. Ratcley, A. Hughes, G. Hiller, G. Luns¬ ford, E. Epperson, M. Harris (second row) W. Wilborne, D. Ward, D. Johnson, B. Mills, M. Stebbins, J. Ambrose, C. Swain, D. Lantor, R. Noblin, S. Snow, S. Comer, M. Crews, L. Spainhour, S. Mason (third row) W. Talley, D. Fisher, P. Boone, R. Loftis, B. Lovelace, L. Baynes, M. Morgan, S. Harris, M. Wimbish, M. Godbold, B. Penick, B. Coates, K. Greer, F. Duffer, D. Newbill, M. Lacks, J. Baskerville, C. Sinning (fourth row) M. Lloyd, P. Havens, H. Wade, D. Toler, H. Owen, S. Glascock, B. Sizemore, D. Lovelace, F. Lewis, J. Hudson, B. Vaughan, D. Hudgins (fifth row) P. Greenwood, B. Bennett, E. Trope, B. Covington, B. Glenn, B. Gravitt and W. Robertson. Mary Eleanor Clements flees to find her lover, as Jimmy Worsham, the lion, frightens her from the tree, portrayed by Doug Boyle and Judy Moore. 1 Yvonne Lester, Jack Caldwell, Carol Sibley, Ed Trope and Paula Edmunds celebrated the Latin Saturnalia, a Roman festival similar to a modern Christmas. 99 Nancy Davis, French Club president, adds finishing touches to her French display for Language Week. Real Parisien troubadors were seen by 100 French Club members attending a play at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College on April 21. The play, L ' annonce Faite a Marie writ¬ ten by Claudel and produced by Treteau de Paris, had a religious theme. At the Christmas meeting in December, the refreshments, decorations and songs were centered around actual French customs. For the program, French Christmas stories were told and French Christmas traditions were ex¬ plained in both English and French. Singing French Christmas carols concluded the pro¬ gram. The club year began in August when a luncheon, given by Miss Ffoward, was attended by several club members and special guests, Wiley Powell and his friend Jean a native of France. Various aspects of French life, includ¬ ing education, politics and traditions were dis¬ cussed. In the fall, Bob Terry and Wiley Powell visited French classes. Bob, who studied French at Duke University, spoke on French phonetics, emphasizing the importance of a two year high school course. Wiley, who now teaches at Toulous University in France, spoke on French education and their school system. Randolph-Macon College Plays Host As 1 00 WyistiiiSSfi French Club members are (first row) L. Spears, L. Murray, S. Loftis, D. Prevette, G. Harrison, M. Wilson, P. Ruther¬ ford, L. Campbell, L. Wilborne, L. Talley, J. Atkinson, N. Toms, W. Smith, A. Williams, F. Denmeade, G. Smith, P. Thomas, (second row) J. Cole, B. Moore, N. Carter, C. Hall, D. Whitlow, L. Compton, L. Hudson, F. Crews, J. Hudson, E. Yeoman, N. Porter, R. Fisher, G. Clark, F. Cooke, B. Chaney, L. Lovelace, N. Cassada, C. Duna¬ way, (third row) F. Jones, J. Fralin, D. Moorefield, D. Lawson, D. Moore, L. Shively, G. Canada, K. Hinton, T. Glascock, H. Spencer, B. Ingram, R. Glascock, R. Pulliam, S. Griles, M. Bryant, J. Boyd, S. Fisher, (fourth row) J. Daniel, B. Wilborne, J. Stevens, P. Hunt, W. Robertson, R. Pulliam, K. Brown, L. Snead, D. Compton, J. Mele, B. Owen, J. Davis, A. Wade, L. Felton, B. Rickmond, M. Cliborne, L. W. Henderson, D. Boelte and V. Saunders. 100 French Honor S ociety members are (first row) Phyllis Newby, Jean Beale, Reba Holiday, Lynn Dance, Maxine Cage, Rosewitha Poole, and Mary Hodges (second row) Nancy Hagood, Marilyn McKinney, Diann Moore, Carole Owen, Brenda Hubbard, Marsha Wilkins, Nancy Davis, Nita Poole, Gloria Shelton, and Frances Howard (sponsor) (third row) Becky Murray, Mary Pool, Suzanne Guthrie, Brenda Owen, Cheryl Gosney, Elizabeth Lovelace, Carolyn Day, Jean Chandler, and Brenda Dix (fourth row) Henry Henderson, Bobby Weaver, Donald Crawford, Arthur Phil¬ lips, Bill Henderson, Walter Anderson and Tommy Terry. French Club Members See Parisian Troubadours French Club members sing II Est Ne ' , a French carol, at the Christmas assembly. 101 President Karen Dyer awards eighth grader Becky Glover with a Spanish Club pin. The induction of 20 students into the Spanish Club during March highlighted the organiza¬ tion ' s agenda. Each new member received a red carnation after answering in Spanish a question asked by the club ' s adviser, Miss Hilda Melton. Following the induction service, students played several games and then ended the meeting with the breaking of a pinata. The Spanish Club also sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade. In addition, three members who attended school in Mexico last summer entertained faculty members of the Delta Kappa Gamma by giving reports about their trip and showing slides taken in Mexico. To be eligible for membership in the Spanish Club, students must have completed at least one semester of the language and attained a C average. Requirements for the National Spanish Honor Society are an average of 90 in Spanish as well as all other subjects, completion of at leasit three years of Spanish, and a desire to con¬ tinue studying the language. Twenty Students Joined Spanish Club in March National Spanish Honor Society members are (first row) Betty Sue Gupton, Nancy Moore (third row) Tony Vega, Betsy Branum, Peggy Jones, Barbara Bennett, Ann Poin- Bill Holt, Tommy Thompson, Bobby Chaves, Alex Wyss ter, Corbin Crews, Caroline Osborne (second row) Karen and Jackie Wyss. Dyer, Carol Ann Greenwood, Lynn Maxwell, Jackie White, 102 Members of the Spanish Club are (first row) L. Maxwell, D. Gravitt, P. Jones, D. Hudson, T. DeBruhl, B. Glover, S. Markham, S. Younger, B. Kiser, J. Ingle, N. Hough¬ ton, B. McKinney, B. Crews, B. Cassada, A. Pointer (second row) B. Branum, M. Bradley, P. Watts, M. Vaughan, J. White, J. Terry, C. Blane, S. Fogle, M. Veasey, B. Wooding, E. Cosby, C. Osborne, M. Coates, J. Canada, K. Heartwell (third row) M. Glass, K. Cole, B. Lacy, B. Martin, J. Good, C. Greenwood, S. Ferguson, G. Womack, S. Dunn, E. Powell, B. Bennett, B. Gupton, N. Moore, D. Burton (fourth row) J. Wyss, A. Wyss, J. Talbott, B. Kilgore, A. Zimmerman, B. Dunkley, S. Maxwell, D. Stevens (fifth row) C. Seabolt, C. Peace, J. Snead, M. Wilborn, D. Canada, F. Murray, M. Anderson and J. Elliott. The Spanish Club float in the Homecoming parade featured the slogan Pop the Colonels. 103 Science club members are (first row) C. Gosney, S. Garrad, D. Johnson, B. Mills, A. Jennings, S. Hill, A. Gathins (second row) Mr. Carl Burke, C. Bagwell, T. Dillard, B. Henderson, E. Overton, S. Maxwell, D. Boyles, C. Henderson, F. Freidenstein (third row) D. Crosby, B. Davis, J. P. Murphy, C. Arrington, D. Miller, D. Prevette, K. Emory, C. Thaxton, L, Gathins (fourth row) H. Owen, J. Barden, D. Toler, J. Talbott, S. Glasscock, B. Ford, D. Ford, S. Dixon and D. Morgan. Science Club Sponsors Fair for Students Frank Freidenstein and Dane Toler took top Fionors over 22 others in the annual Science Fair, the main project of the Science Club. Fred won first place in the physical science division with a project on electronic research while Dane ' s project on astronomy was the winner in the biological division. Second place went to Martin Jones in the physical sciences with his project on the Wilson cloud chamber. Cindy Thaxton ' s and Didi Miller ' s project on the euglena took second in the biological category. Flonorable mention went to Steve Dixon, and Calvin Ffenderson in the physical divi¬ sion and Betsy Davis and Danny Crosby in the biological division. The projects were judged by the science teachers who judged on a three point system: research and scientific thought, 40 points; effective presentation, 30 points and independent creative ability and skill, 30 points. Fred Freidenstein, a first place winner in the Science Fair, checks out his project. 104 Bus Drivers are Kenneth Talley, Pete Terry, Steve Bay- lous, Herman Murray, Gary Newcomb, David Boelte, Ted Davis, Stuart Foster, Lewis Wallace, Riley Hart (second row) Linda Lewis, Herbert King, Sherman Fisher, Clyde Saunders, Kenneth Waller, Randy Glascock, William Shotwell, Claude Rice, Stuart Buchanan, Steve Hoskins, Bert Holt, John Boyd, Fletcher Roark, Clayton Fallen, Jeff Montgomery, Stanley Bomar, Wayne Bowen, Dannie Martin, C. W. Nunn, Joyce Garner and Billy Slagle. Bus Drivers Club Concentrate Upon Safety The Bus Drivers Club finished its third year at HCHS, still concentrating upon the im¬ portant factor of safety first. Every mem¬ ber in the club must have a perfect safety record. The student drivers feel that driving a bus helps a person to mature more fully because of the responsibility placed upon the driver. This responsibility includes keep¬ ing a close schedule as well as insuring the safety of the lives of the students who ride the bus to and from school each day. To them, driving a bus is simply a seventh period, requiring as much time and con¬ centration as any other subject. This year ' s officers were Riley Hart, presi¬ dent; Kenneth Waller, vice-president; Linda Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Garner, re¬ porter and Billy Slagle, sergeant-at-arms. Mark Stevens and Joyce Garner board Riley Hart ' s bus for the daily ride home. 105 FTA members are (first row) W. Smith, M. McKinney, M. Wilson, P. Rutherford, C. Day, A. Jones, N. Porter, E. Powell, M. Vaughan, L. Spears, C. Eanes, B. Coates, J. Baskerville, E. Lovelace (second row) J. Hiller, C. Os¬ borne, B. Bennett, J. Adkisson, N. Toms, C. Slate, L. Spainhour, R. Satterfield, M. Murphy, L. Osborne, D. Moore, B. Lester, G. Harrison, L. Compton, G. Sally, J. Terry (third row) B. Gupton, J. Granger, M. Wilkins, N. Moore, C. Hall, J. Good, M. Cage, M. Lacks, S. Comer, B. Dix, R. Fisher, J. Porter, P. Tetlack, A. Tuck, D. Prevette, P. Jones (fourth row) N. Anderson, L. Mur¬ ray, M. Seat, P. East, J. Fralin, D. Schwemer, J. Better- ton, J. Epps, P. Edmunds, S. Harris, B. Edmunds, M. Anderson, A. McDaniel, E. Epperson and D. Talley. FTA Observes Different Teaching Methods Nancy Anderson, FTA member, explains to a government class the position of Russia on a map during Student-Teach¬ ing Week. The Future Teachers of America is an or¬ ganization that endeavors to promote inter¬ est in teaching. Every spring, the club observes Teacher- Career Month. One week of this month is devoted to student teaching. During this week students teach in one of their classes while the teacher observes. To make stu¬ dent-teaching week more effective posters and bulletin boards are displayed through¬ out the school for all students to observe. Some members also are able to observe teaching methods in neighboring elemen¬ tary schools during Teacher Career Month. Members tried to help the teachers of HCHS in any way they could by grading papers, averaging grades, serving as substi¬ tutes for teachers and helping with teachers ' registers. Resulting from FTA discussions, members recognized that education is a vital part of the future of America and the world, and they better understood the goals required for a good teacher. 106 Mr. Broadnax Robertson, seventh grade teacher at C. H. Friend, explains how to keep a register to FTA mem¬ ber Barbara Bennett while Douglas James, one of his stu¬ dents, observes. Club members had the opportunity to observe teaching methods in the elementary schools April 27. 107 FBLA Sponsors Candy Sale, Banquet, Trips, Picnic Guest speakers, trips to local business con¬ cerns, a candy sale, a picnic, a banquet and a bake sale—these were the activities of the Future Business Leaders of America, one of the most active clubs. Mr. Carroll Thackston spoke at the Novem¬ ber meeting of the organization about job opportunities in offices for high school gradu¬ ates. Tips on what to expect in the business world were given by Mrs. Anne Childrey at the March meeting. Entering the regional contests at Longwood College March 13, the club was awarded out¬ standing in essays, second place in spelling and superior in public speaking, bulle¬ tin boards and scrapbooks. Janet Parker was elected regional historian. To promote interest in business occupations and to create a better understanding of avail¬ able office jobs is the twofold purpose of the club, which meets six times a year. In order to become a member a student must take at least two business subjects. Linda Thaxton stands in a chair to fix a bulletin board in one of the business rooms. The puzzle is entitled, Where do I fit in the business world? 108 Mrs. Anne Childrey, a secretary at U. S. Plywood and former HCHS student, gives tips on what to expect in the business world to members of the FBLA. Winners in the regional contests at Longwood were Bonnie Wilborn, spelling, and Jean Keatts, essay. Janet Parker was elected regional historian. FBLA members are (first row) B. Newcomb, J. Toombs, B. Terry, J. Moon, B. Thomas, D. Prevette, D. Martin, J. Lane, F. ' Keatts, J. Keatts, C. Lowery, C. Satterfield, B. Smith, D. Francisco, D. Saunders, D. Greeley, W. Conner, (second row) J. Parker, L. Smith, N. Puckett, M. Conner, B Wilborn, M. Strickland, D. Whitlow, N. Smith, B. Hill, V. Williams, C. Kates, S. Cockrill, C. Eanes, N. Loftis, C. Eanes, L. Hudson, J. Young, C. Solomon, S. Cliborne, (third row) R. Cardwell, D. Wilborne, F. Lloyd, J. Garner, D Saunders, D. Saunders, N. Coates, J. Barker, I. Rice, m’. Wilson, J. Burton, P. Chandler, B. Satterfield and C. Overby. 109 Enthusiastic Pep Club members supported the Comets at football and basketball games. Pep Club Initiates Hat and Coat Check Aladdin ' s Lamp, the Pep Club Homecoming float, placed third in the parade. HO School-spirited students from all five grades joined the Pep Club After paying the 50 cents dues, club members supported the Comets by cheering as a group at games. Pep Club members co-operated with the cheer¬ leaders by promoting school enthusiasm and by advertis¬ ing games. Packed into three chartered buses, 150 Pep Club members traveled to Salem, December 11, to support the junior varsity and varsity basketball players in their game with Andrew Lewis. For the first time the Pep Club sponsored a coat and hat check at home basketball games. Money made from the coat and hat check supported club projects and kept the treasury balanced. In order to improve the club, Pep Club members compiled a handbook. The handbook, completed in the spring, contained membership requirements, cheers and the Alma Mater. This handbook will be used during the next school year. Aladdin ' s Lamp, the Pep Club Homecoming float, won third prize in the parade and in May the club entered a project in the SCA Spring Fair. Graduate Russ Lindley checks his coat with Pep Club members Patricia Boone and Nancy Hagood at a basketball game. 11 A spring party at the Sportsman ' s Club highlighted the activities of the Art Club. Other features of the year included taking in new members, a display in the school ' s lobby and sponsoring an art show at Citizen ' s Bank in South Boston. Also the club partici¬ pated in the SCA Fair by doing charcoal sketches and by painting designs on T-shirts. Most of the bulletin board displays throughout the school were made by art stu¬ dents and guite often students with art train¬ ing were called on to help clubs and other school organizations with their projects. One semester of art, a B average in art and a sincere interest in art were the re- guirements for membership. Meetings were held once a month at Mr. Law ' s home. Dur¬ ing the first semester, members elected new officers, ordered Art Club pins and entered a float in the South Boston Christmas parade. While increasing their own abilities, the club members brought to the school and the community a better understanding of culture in the form of painting, sculpturing and sketching. Art Club Promotes Jean Marie Beale puts the finishing touches on her sketch for the SCA Fair. Judith Lowery prepares a rough sketch before doing her next painting for display. Art Club members are (first row) T. Lacks, M. Smith, P. Tetlack, M. Pool, B. Dunn, B. Cassada, A. Williams, M. Anderson (second row) B. Bogan, A. Jennings, C. Gosney, C. Day, N. Poole, D. Lantor, B. Oakes, G. Davis (third row) D. Saunders, S. Clarke, L. Thaxton, S. Loftis, B. Smith, L. Lowery, M. Roark, J. Granger, M. Wilkins (fourth row) K. Saddler, W. Montgomery, H. Woosley, D. Compton, B. Roark, B. Peace, S. Buchannan, J. Watkins, B. Blanks and E. Stevens. Better Knowledge of Art Through Student Projects The Art Club float took third place in the Christmas pa¬ rade in South Bos¬ ton. Mr. Bob Law, Art Club adviser, aids students in preparing ma¬ terials for a display in the lobby. 113 a I ' m Members of the Youth for Christ are (first row) Joan Foster, Dianne Newbill, Pam Turner, Norma Long, Vir¬ ginia Elliott, Janice Earp, Jo Ann Stevens, Susan Dunn, Melissa Wimbish, Mrs. Jean Gore (second row) Ruth Garrett, Sarah Ferguson, Gerryann Hiller, Mary Dixon, Nancy Watts, Bonnie Good, Sandra Tate (third row) Ellen Yeaman, Janet Good, Emily Epperson, Cynthia Dixon, Evelyn Brunk, Daniel Good, John Brunk, Joy Good and Patsy Wilkerson. f Youth for Christ Hears Guest Ministers Evelyn Brunk, member of Youth for Christ, reads weekly devotions over the PA system. Although one of the newest clubs, the Youth for Christ is already one of the busi¬ est. This group is part of an international organization designed to promote the spiri¬ tual, social and moral well-being among young people of all denominations. The Youth for Christ met before school each Tuesday and Thursday. Usually, a local minister delivered devotions on Tuesdays, while students prepared the programs for Thursdays. As its first project, the club arranged a Christmas Nativity scene which was placed in the school lobby. In February, members of the organization attended a social at the Halifax V.F.W. Hall. Because the Youth for Christ was not formed until Christmas, the group was un¬ able to sponsor as many projects as expected. For instance, members began working on the possibility of becoming student aides in county hospitals, but the necessary details had not been completed by the end of the year. 1 14 Resolved: That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization ' was the topic for w estern district debates. Halifax County debaters were Henry Patter¬ son, first affirmative; Dick Sizemore, second affirmative; Lynn Maxwell, first negative and Jerry Talbott, second negative. In preparation for district competition, the negative team debated the affirmative team at the Lions ' Club meeting and for Mr. Bab¬ cock ' s class. The negative team won both de¬ bates by a close margin. Then for more prac¬ tice, the team debated the Dan River High School debate team where the HCHS negative team won by one point and the affirmative teams tied. After months of preparation, came the dis¬ trict debates. On April 9, the team left for E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg where they spent two days debating the other dis¬ trict teams. The negative team won two out of six debates for a total score of 96.5 points, while the affirmative team won one out of six debates for a total of 93.7 points. Mrs. Dorothy Crews and Mr. William Bab¬ cock coached the regular debate teams while Mr. Larry Good organized a ninth grade de¬ bate club. Diann Moore, girls ' prose reader, and Mary Armi Hodges, girls ' public speaker, go over material for the district forensics competition with forensics coach, Mrs. Dorothy Crews. International Control of Weapons Debated Henry Patterson, first affirmative, gives a rebuttal while Mr. William Babcock, coach; Lynn Maxwell; Jerry Talbott and Dick Sizemore listen. The practice debate was in preparation for the Western District tournament. D E Club Helps School by Monitoring Halls, Members of the DE Club are (first row) S. Simmons, B. Thaxton, F. Keatts, C. Soyars, L. Francis, S. Burton (sec¬ ond row) T . Reeves, B. Hite, C. Smith, N. Satterfield, D. Lane, B. March, G. Clay, R. Puryear, B. Wagstaff, M. Watson (third row) L. Jefferson, B. Keatts, W. C. Hudson, Dickie Lane and Dennis Wilborn demonstrate selling mer¬ chandise as a classroom project. C. Epps, M. Childress, R. Daniels, P. Palmer, R. Loftis, D. Long, D. Powell, D. Chandler, E. Rudder (fourth row) D. Wilborn, E. Moorefield, E. Lloyd, L. Newbill, L. Smith, D. Mayo,- W. Conner, R. Boyd and P. Walker. DE Student Wayne Conner sells a lunch ticket to Vickie Buckner at the school store. 116 Operating School Store, ‘Lost and Found’ Other members of the DE Club are (first row) C. Fallen, S. Francis, D. Phillips, A. Baylous, J. Henderson, N. Clay, F. Daniel (second row) Mr. Wimbish, V. Lowery, P. Jones, C. Rogers, J. Cliborn, F. Ballou, S. Satterfield, B. Epps, E. Nelson, C. Anderson, A. Carroll (third row) With the largest membership in Virginia, the DE Club served the school by running the school store, by operating the Lost and Found Department and by providing the school with hall monitors. DE Week was held May 17-21 and during the week club members attended an Employer- Employee Banquet. Special radio programs featured the DE Department and club during the week. Ed Rudder won first place in public speak¬ ing, and Linda Morris also won first place with her career manual at the state point confer¬ ence meeting. Ed Rudder also took part in the national Distributive Education Leadership Conference in Chicago. The DE Club programs were set up to pro¬ vide students enrolled in distributive education classes an opportunity to hear speakers tell of their professional organizations and training. Before Christmas, the club and the depart¬ ment sponsored classes for students inter¬ ested in working during the holidays. L. Watts, C. Pottage, G. Evans, J. Jennings, F. Lowery, J. Watts, W. Carter, T. Davis, E. Seamster, D. Link (fourth row) R. Wilborn, T. Clay, P. Williams, K. Perkins, D. Reeves, R. Mullis, R. Wilkerson, D. Stevens, R. Hall, S. Forlines and D. Brown. Ed Rudder, state winner in public speaking, addresses a DE Club meeting. 117 Top DO Club in the State was the title given the Diversified Occupations Club at the state convention in Roanoke this spring. At this convention, five local members won six trophies, placing the club first in the number of awards won. Although the club has been a consistent winner in state competition, this year is considered by many to be the most successful yet. DO Club members also attended district meetings at Danville and HCHS and a dis¬ trict picnic at Fairy Stone Park. Two local members, Betty Booth and Lola Osborne, were elected district officers, and the club won six¬ teen awards in District V competition. The eleven girls and seventeen boys en¬ rolled in the ICT program are trained and em¬ ployed in twenty local industries. As Mr. Cary Blain, club co-ordinator, explains, Our pro¬ gram promotes better understanding between the school and the community as the two co¬ operate in an enterprise which is profitable to everyone participating. To enroll in this program, a student must be sixteen years of age, must have satisfac¬ torily completed the requirements for grade eleven classification and must be in a position to work a minimum of three hours daily. Upon enrollment a student is placed according to his occupational interests. Jobs are available in the field of personal services, mechanical serv¬ ices, printing and building. Betty Booth, club president, receives club award from Mr. Blain. In the foreground are several trophies won by the club. Diversified Occupations Members Win DO Club members are (front row) S. Anderson, B. Clark, L. Owen, L. Osborne, B. Booth, D. Puryear, J. Moore- field, Mr. Blain (second row) B. Satterfield, D. Bebber, M. Barker, B. Snead, D. Clark, B. Conner, S. Martin (third row) T. Anderson, T. Williams, L. Warren, W. Childress, J. Crenshaw, G. Conner, B. Hudson and D. Noblin. 118 Tommy Williams shows his occupational display on radio receivers. It was judged the best display in the state Trophies, Two Offices in State Competition Doug Clark ' s occupational display project won first place in district competition and third place in state competition. 119 FHA members listen attentively to their guest speaker during a club meeting. After an FHA meeting members enjoy refreshments pre¬ pared by their fellow club members. ‘Launching Good Citizenship Through Homemaking’ FHA members are (first row) P. Saunders, J. Young, C. Thaxton, K. Owen, V. Cline, D. Hawkins, A. Mason, P. Wilson, W. Conner, B. Ford, S. Covington, (second row) G. Bowen, M. Link, C. Solomon, K. Cole, P. Cockman, L. Rickmond, P. Jones, K. Powell, N. Watts, M. Lacks, S. Short, A. Tuck, Mrs. Greenwood, (third row) S. Short, N. J. Elliott, B. Payne, J. Pulliam, I. Rice, B. Hill, N. G. Elli¬ ott, B. Martin, J. Fisher, K. Bishop, B Francisco, Q. Marable, S. Cole, M. Elliott, J. Smith, M. Morton, (fourth row) V. Williams, A. Ashbey, N. Coates, J. Moon, E. Atkins, E. Shotwell, P. Talley, J. Ingle, C. Overby, N. Cole, J. Tribble, A. Waller, A. McDaniel, J. Hudson, M. Harris, C. Kinsler, N. Kinsler, L. Francisco. 120 Incoming president Gayle Vernon takes the gavel of office from Jane Adkisson. Launching Good Citizenship through Home- making was the theme of FHA work for 1964- 65. This theme was expanded upon at each meet¬ ing of the Charfax Federation, a spring meeting at Randolph Henry High School. It was also em¬ phasized at the Mother-Daughter Banquet and through the FHA lobby exhibit, both a part of National FHA Week. An FHA exhibit at the County Fair this fall used this same theme as a slogan. FHA members won first place on their Home¬ coming float this year, a red and white shape of a football. The house consisted of red and white paper napkins, stuffed in chicken wire. The bot¬ tom was trimmed in white napkins, bearing the slogan, Welcome Home, Grads in red. At the SCA Fair the FHA raised club funds by sponsoring a cake walk. Many FHA members helped the school and county by serving at vari¬ ous banquets. Central Theme for 1964-65 FHA Activities Other members are (first row) L. Hudson, P. East, G. Vernon, J. Adkisson, J. Cole, A. Hunt (second row) R. Arrington, N. Guthrie, C. Anderson, D. Woosley, B. Barks¬ dale, S. Parker, D. Wilburn, J. Chandler, B. Ferrell, W. Smith (third row) N. Hall, B. Tucker, F. Harris, R. Fisher, S. Fisher, M. Adkisson, J. Elliott, D. Gravitt, K. Mills, G. Doss, A. Gathings (fourth row) B. East, B. Carr, H. Jones, S. Overby, C. Carrington, J. Blanks, C. Mason, L. New¬ ton, B. Saunders, B. Crews, J. Hudson, D. Comer and L. Wade. s FFA Wins National, State Recognition Mr. Pat Patterson helps Larry Throckmorton with his woodworking project. Composed of 184 members, the FFA is one of the largest and most active clubs in school. With its goal of producing better farmers for tomorrow, the FFA boys have won honors on national, state and local levels. Wayne Wilborne placed second among six speakers in the Southside Federation FFA Pub¬ lic Speaking Contest in March. The forestry team, composed of Steve Hos¬ kins, Jimmie Anderson, Edward Francis and Sherman Fisher, alternate, placed fourth in FFA competition at Fort Defiance. Edward was the second high individual in the State. President Clyde Saunders represented the chapter at the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City in October. The Virginia exhibit at the convention was prepared by students of Mr. Hudson and Mr. Lacks. The twelfth annual Father-Son Banquet held in February was one of the highlights of the year. Mr. Carter Owen was presented the Hon¬ orary Chapter Farmer Degree by President Clyde Saunders. FFA officers are Cecil Hatcher, sentinel; Riley Hart, re- president; Jimmy Wade, secretary and Stuart Buchanan, porter; Kenny Waller, vice-president; Clyde Saunders, treasurer. 122 Cecil Hatcher and Clyde Saunders present Mr. Carter Owen with the FFA Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. Representative buyers Mr. Joe Wilson and Mr. Chandler Nelson and sponsor Mr. Raleigh Fuller admire Wayne Garber ' s Reserve Champion at the South Boston Baby Beef Show. Larry Fears and David Francisco raise Green- hand Tommy Short to full membership in FFA. 123 124 Athletics Our world of ' 65 was for sports . . . prac¬ ticing football long hours in front of the new stadium . . . shouting and jumping cheerlead¬ ers striving to light a spark in the crowds . . . stirring half-time talks by Coach Weide- man to his basketball players . . . trying and fighting all the way to make the district base¬ ball tournament . . . running to Halifax and back to get in shape for the track sea¬ son . . . putting and chipping to qualify for the golf meet . . . competing with more ex¬ perienced schools in tennis matches but still giving a hundred per cent . . . maintaining in all sports a sense of competition and a real desire to win. 125 Otha Crenshaw; Steve Griles; David Dunn (fourth row) Joe Schleigh, manager; Jimmy Stevens, manager; Richard Ragans; Mike Hailey; Carlton Ward; Ox Lloyd and Jerry Rowland, manager. Varsity players are (first row) Larry Snead; Mitch Wil- born; Gus Mitchell; Christopher Peace; Chuck Seabolt; Kenny Hinton (second row) Louie Piechota; Skip Seabolt; J. E. Tuck; Bob Pulliam; Henry Henderson; Vandie Saun¬ ders (third row) Ray Smith; Bill Cale; Howard Anderson; SCOREBOARD HCHS 13 Bassett . 7 HCHS 0 Bluestone . 7 HCHS 13 G. W. . . 26 HCHS 27 Roxboro. . . . 21 HCHS 7 Jefferson Sr. ... . . . 19 HCHS 7 Fleming. . . . 13 HCHS 0 Andrew Lewis . . . . . 13 HCHS 27 Abingdon . . . 13 HCHS 27 Albemarle. . . . 13 HCHS 7 N. Durham .... . . . 6 Coach Bob Merritt relaxes before a practice session and plans strategy for the next game. 126 trcf Winning the last three out of four games, the Blue Comets ended their 1964 season with a fine record of 5-5. The big Blue didn ' t do well in district play but made up for it by win- nine five out of six nondistrict games. The Comets were never beaten by any team over two touchdowns. The Comets came out of the season with tackle Richard Ragans making second team All-Western District and with Billy Cale, Bob Pulliam, Kenny Hinton and J. E. Tuck receiv¬ ing honorable mention. Tuck was the leading ground gainer for the Comets and Hinton the leading scorer. Pulliam led in pass receptions followed by Mike Hailey. Also Pulliam led in the number of tackles per game with an average of 7.3. “This year ' s team did well and a lot of the boys will be missed next year. There were games that we were strong on defense and there were others that we were strong on of¬ fense. There were five games we combined strengths and won, said coach Bob Merritt at a post-season skull session. Fullback Vandie Saunders bulls his way for short yardage against Roxboro. Blue Comets Finish with Even Record, 5-5 An Albemarle player is greeted by a host of Comet tacklers in an attempt to stop his drive 127 Behind the blocking of the Comet line, Vandie Saunders dives for his second touchdown against Roxboro. Roxboro Downed Second Year Straight Managers Johnny Watkins, Joe Schleigh and James Stevens check first aid equip¬ ment. Absent from the picture is Jerry Rowland. 128 r r- Richard Ragans, co-captain, made second team All trict at tackle. Captain Chuck Seabolt prepares to hand off in a pre-game practice session. r z Wumu Western Dis- Kenny Hinton rounds end for short yardage against Bluestone. 129 Seniors David Dunn, Henry Henderson, Rodney Wilborne, Bill Cale and Carlton Ward congratulate each other J. E. Tuck, Bob Pulliam, Richard Ragans, Mike Hailey, after the final game. Senior end Mike Hailey (30) discusses strategy with end Bob Pulliam and halfback J. E. Tuck after the Lexington game. 130 Vandie Saunders rambles for good yardage as he pulls away from a GW Cardinal tackle. Determination and Drive Aid Big Blue in Victory Kenny Hinton crashes in for a score against Albemarle with good blocking from Howard Anderson (23) and Billy Cale 131 Coach Bob Merritt watches the Comets for mistakes in the Fleming game. An Andrew Lewis player is met by a host of Comet tacklers, including Chuck Seabolt (2) Vandie Saunders (8) and Billy Cale (25). Kenny Hinton (1), Bob Pulliam, Vandie Saunders (8) and Richard Ragans (33) try to block one of the Andrew Lewis ' s punts. as Bill Cale finds out. Senior guard Rodney Wilborn waits eagerly to get into action. The first string was made of Mike Hailey, end; Richard Ragans, tackle; Billy Cale, guard; Otha Crenshaw, center; Howard Anderson, guard; Henry Henderson, tackle; Bob Pulliam, end; J. E. Tuck, halfback; Vandie Saunders, fullback; Chuck Seabolt, quarterback and Larry Snead, halfback. 133 I Members of the JV squad are (third row) Ronnie Snead, Joe Griles, Mike Day, Stuart Bailey (first row) Doug Matze, Buck Saunders, Tom Gravitt, Spencer Smith, Bill Phillips, Ronnie Short, Pete Talley, Mike Lindley and John Napier. Eddie Trope (second row) Bruce Marshall, Butch Bennett, Both the Baby Blue and JV Comets finished the season with poor records. A three-win-and- four-lost slate was recorded by the JV ' s and the freshman had a lowly one win and five defeats. After losing their opener to E. C. Glass, 0-14, the JV ' s bounced back with a hard fought victory over Hargrave, 15-13. They fol¬ lowed up this victory with a most-wanted vic¬ tory over George Washington of Danville, 12-0, and eked out a win over a strong team from Roxboro, 7-6. The JV ' s traveled to G.W. with plans to make it two wins in a row but a failure to make the extra point cost them a disappointing 7-6 defeat. They ended the year with two defeats at the hands of Bethel Hill, 0-19, and Roxboro, 7-35. Throughout the season the freshman en¬ countered many top notch squads such as E.C. Glass, George Washington and Randolph Henry JV team. Because of a very small squad and lack of experience, these teams overpow¬ ered the Comets easily. Skip Seabolt, Louie Piechota and Jack Clements, three fresh¬ man that dressed with varsity this year, rest before a hard practice. 134 JV’s, Freshmen End Unsuccessful Season Freshman Scoreboard HCHS 12 Roxboro.21 HCHS 0 G. W.21 HCHS 0 Roxboro . 13 HCHS 0 E. C. Glass.15 HCHS 20 Randolph Henry ... 12 HCHS 7 G. W.26 JV Scoreboard HCHS 0 E. C. Glass.14 HCHS 15 Hargrave. 13 HCHS 12 G. W. 0 HCHS 7 Roxboro. 6 HCHS 6 G. W. 7 HCHS 0 Bethel Hill.19 HCHS 7 Roxboro.35 Coach Riddle explains a complicated play to Captain Jimmy Priest before practice. Freshman football squad members are (first row) Virgil Slagle, Dudley Saunders, Roger Crenshaw, Ricky Michaels, Jimmy Worsham, (second row) L. H. Seamster, Vinney Piechota, Sammy Nichols, Steve Hailey, Bobby Chaney. (third row) Sammy Moser, David Morgan, Willy Slayton, Jimmy Priest, Randy Rose, (fourth row) Coach Faulk, Stover Roark, John Owen, Ken Fears, Lawson Osborne, Harvey Neal, Coach Riddle 135 Members of the varsity basketball squad are Coach Dave Wiedeman, Christopher Peace, David Canada, Tommy Jennings, Billy Covington, Buddy Roark, Donald Gainey, Mike Hailey, David Compton, Kenny Hinton, Buddy Peace and Chuck Seabolt. Comets Have Dismal Basketball Season SCOREBOARD HCHS 76 Roxboro .... 50 HCHS 70 Andrew Lewis 73 HCHS 57 Liberty . 79 HCHS 49 Fleming. 57 HCHS 59 Bassett . 65 HCHS 42 E. C. Glass . . . 54 HCHS 52 Roxboro .... 37 HCHS 35 Patrick Henry 77 HCHS 54 G. W. 77 HCHS 58 Jefferson . . . . 60 HCHS 72 Andrew Lewis 89 HCHS 42 Fleming. 48 HCHS 50 Dan River . . . 40 HCHS 43 E. C. Glass . . .57 HCHS 65 Bassett . 41 HCHS 57 Patrick Henry 80 HCHS 53 G. W. 68 HCHS 43 Jefferson . . . . 56 Don Gainey controls the tap against the Andrew Lewis Wolverines. The varsity Blue Comets ended this season with a disappointing 4-14 won-loss slate but had many games lost by just a few points. Their Western Dis¬ trict record was a very disheartening 0-10 finish in the cellar. The season started with a big win over the Rox- boro Rockets, but from there throughout the sea¬ son, the Comets lost game after game and collect¬ ed only three other wins. There were no Group 1-A wins in the entire year as the Comets beat Roxboro a second time, Bassett once, and Dan River of Danville. Pre-season optimists viewed the Comets as a strong contender in the Western District race but their promise never developed as the season pro¬ gressed. The Blues had good height and potential rebounding power with boys like Donald Gainey, a six feet, four inch leaper; Mike Hailey, six feet, three inch captain and Tommy Jennings, a six feet, two inch boy, all starting in the first five. In the ball-handling department Chuck Seabolt and Kenny Hinton sewed down starting posts at the guard positions and did commendable jobs throughout the season. Seniors who won ' t be back next season are Gainey, Hailey, Jennings, Seabolt, Buddy Roark and Buddy Peace. At season ' s end Coach Wiedeman said, We are already looking to next year and upcoming talent like Kenny Hinton, David Canada and David Compton who will lead the team. As for this season, it was most disappointing. Things just did¬ n ' t fall right for us the entire year. All of the players were tremendously sad over the results of the season and many felt that the team was much better than their record showed. Captain Mike Hailey sinks two easy ones against Andrew Lewis. Coach Wiedeman, in a timeout pep talk, tells the Comets to hustle. 137 Chuck Seabolt drives for a lay¬ up against Andrew Lewis. Comets Complete Season With 4-14 Record David Canada scraps for a loose ball in the G.W. game. In the E. C. Glass game played on the home court. Tommy Jennings shoots from the outside for a score. Going in for a layup, Kenny Hinton makes a bucket against a Roxboro player. Tommy Jennings strains for a tap in at a home game against Roxboro. 139 Buddy Peace attempts a pass in the Andrew Lewis game played at HCHS. Chuck Seabolt tosses in a free throw in the Roxboro game, a victory for the Comets. Lack of Hustle Apparent in Defeats :ach Dave Wiedeman gives pointers during practice. Buddy Roark and Chuck Seabolt fight for the rebounds against the G. W. Cardinals. Managers Larry Fears and Peter Havens prepare equipment for the players. Mike Hailey grabs a rebound in the Andrew Lewis game at home. Guard Chuck Seabolt drives hard for a basket in the E. C. Glass home contest. Tommy Jennings drives past an Andrew Lewis player in a home contest. 141 j I } i t i M Members of the JV team are (first row) Spencer Smith, Bruce Marshal, Butch Bennett, Danny Lacy, Danny Hud¬ gins (second row) Coach John Giffin, Eddie Troupe, Don Weaver, W. H. Phillips, Tommy Hoy and Buck Saunders. Not present, Jackie Elliott. J.V. Comets Posted 8-10 Record in Cage Season SCOREBOARD HCHS 30 Roxboro . . 34 HCHS 60 Andrew Lewis . . 64 HCHS 62 Liberty . . 45 HCHS 56 Fleming. . 60 HCHS 34 Bassett . . 37 HCHS 39 E. C. Glass . . . . . 56 HCHS 41 Roxboro . . 25 HCHS 38 Patrick Henry . . 41 HCHS 62 G. W. . 59 HCHS 52 Jefferson .... . 62 HCHS 34 Andrew Lewis . . 56 HCHS 56 Fleming. . 42 HCHS 43 Dan River . . . . . 30 HCHS 45 E. C. Glass . . . . . 55 HCHS 44 Bassett . . 28 HCHS 67 Patrick Henry . . 70 HCHS 57 G. W. . 52 HCHS 64 Jefferson. . 50 Bruce Marshall, W. H. Phillips and Butch Bennett fight for a loose ball against Andrew Lewis. M2 Buck Saunders shoots a free throw in the Jefferson Senior game at home. Captain Butch Bennett prepares to pass in a practice session. Spencer Smith takes a long jump shot against the Jefferson Senior Magicians JV team. M3 Members of the freshman squad are Sammy Nichols, Steve Hailey, Bunny Mitchell, Ronnie Pate, Darius Snead, Jack Clement, Larry Turner, Jack Crews, Lawson Osborne, Hundly Gilliand, Jimmy Priest, Tuck Dillard, Tommy Covington and Coach William Faulk. Freshmen Compile Only Winning Season SCOREBOARD HCHS 49 Robert E. Lee . 30 HCHS 40 George Washington 31 HCHS 66 Randolph Henry . . . 32 HCHS 62 Randolph Henry . . . 31 HCHS 49 Bluestone J. V. 32 HCHS 40 Roxboro. 33 HCHS 52 Woodrow Wilson . . . 34 HCHS 31 George Washington 33 HCHS 54 Woodrow Wilson . . . 60 HCHS 49 Roxboro . 60 HCHS 43 Robert E. Lee. 25 HCHS 50 Bluestone JV. 52 Coach William Faulk gives a pep talk during a time out to Jack Crews. 44 Freshman managers Jimmy Worsham and Roger Cren¬ shaw clean up the locker room after a practice. Jimmy Priest tosses in two points in the home game against Bluestone. in Basketball; End with 8-4 Record Tommy Covington controls a tap as Darius Sneed and Tuck Dillard look on. 145 Cheerleaders Have Mr. HCHS Contest Varsity cheerleaders are Nita Poole, Carole Cramer, Mary Armi Hodges, Mary Glass, Luanna Campbell, Corbin Score, Comet! shouts Betsy Crews while cheering the Comets on to victory. Crews, Karen Dyer, Anne Jones, Mary Lou Wilson, Betsy Crews, Lynda Ferrell and Marilyn McKinney. The cheerleaders, on the football field after the game, congratulate the Comets on a win. 1 46 Mary Armi Hodges gives the Comets support through a song. Anne Jones encourages the Comets to give a bigger effort. Sponsoring a Mr. HCHS contest was one of the several new activities performed by the cheerlead¬ ers this year. The winner, senior Billy Henderson, was crowned during a pep rally. The varsity cheer¬ leaders presented the varsity basketball team with cakes before the game with G. W. and after the last game. The girls, in turn, were given corsages by the varsity football and the basketball teams. Among other duties, the cheerleaders sold pen¬ nants, held pep rallies and placed posters and ban¬ ners throughout the school to encourage the play¬ ers and create school spirit. Entering floats in the Homecoming parade and selling ads for the Home¬ coming program illustrate the cheerleaders ' school spirit. In the spring cheerleaders are chosen by a faculty-student committee in order that they may prepare for the next year. The girls are judged on the basis of jump, appearance, voice quality, character and co-ordination. 147 JV cheerleaders are (kneeling) Kay Greer (first row) Teresa DeBruhl, Brenda Lacy (third row) Becca Bo Cheryl Swaim, Beverly Fuller, Jane Bebber, Bebo Ed- McKinney, Nancy Houghton and (top) Yvonne Lester, munds (second row) Paula Edmunds, Vicki Covington, Head cheerleaders are Karen Dyer, varsity; Yvonne Luanna Campbell and Mary Glass display their strong feeling Lester, JV; and Kathy Wood, Freshman. during the last besketball game of the season. 148 Freshman Cheerleaders are (first row) Cindy Thaxton, (second row) Sharon Parker, Rucker McCanless, Kathy Becky Abbott, Shirley Dix, Cynthia Owen, Susan Ferrell Wood, Betsy Davis and Janet Lawter. JV Cheerleaders Yvonne Lester, Beverly Fuller, Nancy Houghton and Becca Bo McKinney discuss the game during half time. 149 Come on Comets, you can do betrer than that! cheers Carol Cramer. HCHS Cindermen Suffer Losses Against Six Larry Snead prepares to close the gap on a cinderman from George Washington High School in a home meet. Although the cindermen suffered six losses, 1965 proved to be a successful season. With the majority of the participants in the running and field events being underclass¬ men, the team has a promising season to look forward to next year. Several of the Com¬ ets placed regularly in the meets and a school record in the shot put was set by Bill Cale in a joint meet against George Washington High School of Danville and Andrew Lewis High School of Salem. With a weak showing in the Piedmont Track Meet at Franklin County, Hali¬ fax played individual meets against Bluestone, George Washington, Andrew Lewis, Franklin County and sent several cindermen to the Western District track meet at E. C. Glass High Sc ool in Lynchburg May 15. 150 Halifax County and Danville milers spring into action as Coach Leonard Riddle starts the race. Schools in 1965 Season Kenny Hinton leaps high and hard in an attempt at the Bill Cale puts the shot against Bluestone in a local meet, broad jump in a meet against Franklin County. SCOREBOARD HCHS..53 Bluestone .65 HCHS. .39 Franklin Co.74 HCHS. .30V2 George Washington . .821 2 HCHS..41 Bluestone ..77 HCHS..24 1 2 Andrew Lewis .63V2 George Washington . .56 151 Comet Baseball Efforts Disappointing The Blue Comet baseball squad consisted of a group of veteran players. Losing only two players from the 1964 team, the diamond troops appeared ready for the 1965 schedule. The Comets were strong in every depart¬ ment but pitching. Here they had ace left¬ hander Tommy Jennings returning, but he was the only pitcher back from last year ' s ten-wins-and-two-losses club. Pitchers who were heavily counted on were J. E. Tuck and Ronnie Clark, both left-handers, and Skip Wilmouth, Ben Vaughn and Dwight Murray, all right-handers. Back at their usual positions in the infield were Chuck Seabolt, catcher; Don Moore, third base; Freddie Cox, shortstop; Melvin Cliborne, second base and Mike Hailey, first base. The outfield was composed of veterans Willie Fitts, captain and centerfielder; David Compton, right field and Ronnie Short, left field. Skip Seabolt rounds third base on his way home for a Halifax County tally against Patrick Henry. Relief pitchers for the Comets included Skip Wilmouth, Ben Vaughn, Ed Trope, Dwight Murray, J. E. Tuck and Ronnie Clark. 52 t—■ mem i - for Most of Season SCOREBOARD HCHS 0 E. C. Glass. . . .2 HCHS 9 Geo. Washington . . . . .6 HCHS 14 Andrew Lewis. . . .0 HCHS 10 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . 1 HCHS 3 Patrick Henry . . . . . . .2 HCHS 2 Patrick Henry . . . . . . .5 HCHS 1 James Blair . . . .3 HCHS 5 Warwick. . . .6 HCHS 6 Jefferson Sr. . . .2 HCHS 2 Jefferson Sr. . . .5 HCHS 6 William Fleming . . . . .7 HCHS 1 William Fleming . . . . . .2 HCHS 1 E. C. Glass. . . .2 DISTRICT PLAYOFF HCHS 5 Patrick Henry. . . . . 1 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT HCHS 1 E. C. Glass. . . . .5 Coach Marvin Crowder plans his strategy with pitching ace Tommy Jennings and team captain Willie Fitts. The 1965 Comet graduates include J. E. Tuck, Jimmy Jennings, Chuck Seabolt, Willie Fitts, Coach Crowder, Ronnie Clark, Tommy Jennings, Dwight Murray and Mike Hailey. 153 Linksmen Compile Only Winning Varsity Season Members of the golf team are Billy Covington, captain Jim Butler, Jeff Bailey, Mitch Wilborn, Greg Canada and Greg Canada makes a fine recovery shot from the sand trap on the ninth hole. Leigh Felton. Not pictured are co-captain Chris Peace and Tuck Dillard. SCOREBOARD HCHS. ... 6 Martinsville . 3 HCHS. . . .19 z Hargrave . IV 2 HCHS. . . . 13 ] 2 Hargrave .13] 2 HCHS_ 9 G. W.18 HCHS_ 5 2 G. W.211 2 HCHS_22 E. C. Glass. 5 HCHS_12 2 E. C. Glass .14 1 2 HCHS. . . .20 Martinsville . 7 The Comet golfers had a new sponsor this year, Coach Bob Merritt. Mr. Jim Butler, golf professional at the Halifax Country Club, coached the team. In winning their last game of the season, the linksmen ended their campaign with four wins, three losses and one tie. This record en¬ abled them to send a four-man team to Vir¬ ginia Beach to compete in the state high school golf meet. The team made its best showing ever, finishing nineteenth out of the 28 teams entered. The linksmen look forward to a good season next year since the only loss to the team will be captain Jim Butler. Back next year will be seven regulars and other promising prospects. 154 3FIS Four boys that attended the state high school golf meet at Virginia Beach in May were (front row) captain Jim Butler, Greg Canada (second row) Billy Covington and co-captain Chris Peace. Captain Jim Butler uses body English on his putt in trying to encourage the ball to drop into the hole. 155 Members of the boys ' tennis team are (kneeling) Bill Sizemore, Bray Cockerill, Barry Glenn, Bobby Frierson (standing) Jerry Barton, Butch Bennett, Spencer Smith and Carrington Edmunds. Tennis Team Has Highly SCOREBOARD HCHS. . . . . .2 Hargrave . . . . . . .7 HCHS. . . . . . 1 Hargrave . . . . . . .8 HCHS. . . . . .5 G.W. . . . .4 HCHS. . . . . .2 G.W. . . .7 HCHS. . . . . .2 E. C. Glass . . . . . .7 HCHS. . . . . . 1 E. C. Glass . . . . . .8 HCHS. . . . . .5 Martinsville . . ... 1 HCHS. . . . • .5 2 Martinsville . . . . .3 2 The Blue Comet varsity tennis team, in its second year of active competition, introduced some firsts in the sport as it is played here. Coached by Bob Merritt, the team won its first Western District match ever. It was the first year in which a girl played for the team. The new tennis courts, completed at the end of the 1964 season, were used in a home match for the first time. It was also the first year in which the team played a full schedule. The boys played tough competition, gained valuable experience and improved greatly as the season progressed. With five returning lettermen, the Comets are looking forward to a winning season next year. Bobby Frierson returns a serve in a match with Hargrave. 156 Barry Glenn aces” a serve in the E. C. Glass match. Bray Cockerill returns a hard hit ball in a doubles match with Martinsville. Successful Season in Spite of Inexperience Butch Bennett returns a volley in a warm-up before an at-home match. Carrington Edmunds executes a beautiful backhand in the Hargrave match. 157 Members of the girls ' tennis team are (first row) Annett Williams, Sarah Cole, Bess Smith (second row) Paula Ed¬ munds, Cherry Bagwell and Diane Reeves. First Girls’ Tennis Team Appears at HCHS SCOREBOARD HCHS_ . . . .3 E. C. Glass . . . . . . .7 HCHS. . . . . . . . 1 E. C. Glass . . . . . . . .9 HCHC. . . . . . . .4 GW. . . . .3 HCHS_ . . . .5 GW. . . . .4 In tennis, 1965 marked a year of beginning, especially for girls. For the first time, the school had a girls ' tennis team, composed of seven girls selected from 48 enthusiastic amateurs. Some had never gripped a tennis racquet before. A few had received correct basic instruction. Coached and encouraged by Miss Lynn Walkup, physical ed. teacher, the girls played four games. In these games, more attention was focused on hospitality and meeting rather than on a fierce competitive spirit. Not that their desire to win was hampered; rather, the girls had an opportunity to enjoy the social benefits of the game. Miss Lynn Walkup, tennis coach, shows Bebo Edmunds the correct grip on the racket. 158 Athletes Hear Chip Conner Speak at Banquet Chip Conner, former HCHS basketball star, urged the athletes at the annual Booster Club all-sports banquet to use the six ingredients of a good athlete. Chip stated that enthusiasm, heart and ability to accept criticism should be added to the basic desire, determination and confidence. Regardless of the importance with which a student regards athletics, however, his studies must be of first consideration. Education must come first . . . there is no other alternative, said Conner. Honored at the banquet were all football, basketball and baseball players and the golf, tennis and track teams. Also, the varsity, jayvee and freshman cheer¬ leaders were presented with certificates of merit. All senior cheerleaders were given megaphone necklaces. Fullback Vandy Saunders and quarterback Kenny Hinton were named next year ' s football captain and co-captain, respectively. J. E. Tuck, right halfback, received the best back trophy and Richard Ragans, right tackle, was awarded the best lineman trophy. At the end of the banquet, Conner and his wife, Clara, another former HCHS student, were presented with gifts by industries of the county. J. E. Tuck, best back for the 1964-65 football season, is congratulated by his father at the All-Sports Banquet. Coach Bob Merritt stands with the 1965-66 Comet football captains, Vandie Saunders and Kenny Hinton. Howard Anderson, president of the Booster Club, talks with Mr. ' Chip ' Conner, guest speaker. 159 i 60 Seniors Our world of ' 65 was for seniors: enjoying all their many privileges . . . voting for the yearbook dedication and class Who ' s Who . . . singing in the school choir and playing in the band . . . reading Macbeth in English classes . . . preparing for college by receiv¬ ing advice in the guidance office . . . working feverishly to complete government term papers and science projects . . . comparing college board and achievement test scores . waiting for cards and invitations in the spring . . . attending the beautiful Junior- Senior Prom given in their honor . . . buying white dresses and white coats . . . crying Class Night . . . looking forward to June 10 . . . finding a new world of promise and op¬ portunity open to them after graduation. 161 ' Senior class officers are (seated) Mary Armi Hodges, re- (standing) Corbin Crews, secretary; Hop Meeler, vice¬ porter; Carol Cramer, treasurer; Billy Henderson, president; president and David Harmon, sergeant-at-arms. 162 Doyle Allen Andy Anderson Bruce Anderson Connie Anderson Nancy Anderson W alter Anderson Amy Ashby Peggy Ashby Class of 1965 is Largest to Graduate Doyle Bowen Allen: Rt. 3, Box 77, Virgilina, Va.; Junior Honor Society; FBLA. Andrew Swanson Anderson: Box 34, Nathalie, Va. Nathan Bruce Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 513-D, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Bus Drivers ' Club; All-State Regional Chorus. Connie Marie Ander¬ son: Rt. 1, Box 55A, Clover, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA; Student Secretary to Industrial Arts Department. Nancy Lee Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 175, Clover, Va.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; STAR Staff; HALISCOPE Staff; SCA Representative; Library Assist¬ ant; Latin Club, reporter; French Club; French Honor Society; FTA. Walter Claude Anderson, III: Rt. 3, South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; SCA Treasurer; SCA Representative; STAR Reporter; Projectionists ' Club; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club, vice-president; Spring Production; Class As¬ semblies. Amy Lee Ashby: Rt. 4, Box 152, Nathalie, Va.; Library Assistant; FHA. Peggy Faye Ashby: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va. Campaigning for votes is Henry Henderson, who ran for senior class president. 163 Bobby Barker Jo Ann Baylous Jean Marie Beale Marguerite Beard Seniors Reorganize Great Books Club Robert Aldridge Barker: Rt. 2, Box 235, Scottsburg, Va.; FFA. Jo Ann Baylous: Harmony, Va. Jean Marie Beale: Rt. 1, Box 208, Nathalie, Va.; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Choral Club; Latin Club; French Club; Art Club. Marguerite Edna Beard: Rt. 1, Box 16, Halifax, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Comettes. Don Wayne Bebber: Rt. 2, Box 149, South Boston, Va.; DO Club, vice-president. John Thomas Betterton, Jr.: Rt. 1, Box 205, Scotts¬ burg, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Projection¬ ists ' Club; FTA; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Leslie Lee Blanton: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. David Anderson Boelte: Box 10, Vernon Hill, Va.; French Club; Bus Drivers ' Club. James Garnett Bomar: 1629 Wilborn Ave., South Boston, Va.; FFA. Elizabeth Gray Booth: Rt. 1, Box 318, South Boston, Va.; DO Club, president; Concert Choir; All-State Chorus. Linda Fay Bowes: Box 7X, Alton, Va.; Library Assistant; STAR Typist. Peggy Marie Bowman: Rt. 2, Box 91, Sutherlin, Va.; National Honor Society; Choral Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Ray Carson Boyd: Rt. 2, Box 60-A, South Boston, Va. Edward Watkins Brad¬ ley: 510 Greenway Drive, South Boston, Va.; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Intramural Basketball. Roy Atkins Bradley, Jr.: Rt. 1, Nathalie, Va.; Projectionists ' Club; Latin Club; Span¬ ish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Bus Drivers ' Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Golf; Homeroom Officer. Kenneth Samuel Branum: 308 Merritt Drive, South Boston, Va.; Science Club; SCA Representative; Tennis Team. Best-AII-Around Karen Dyer and David Dunn Don Bebber John Betterton Leslie Blanton David Boelte Jimmy Bomar Betty Booth Linda Bowes Peggy Bowman Ray Boyd Edward Bradley Roy Bradley Kenny Branum 165 ?L_ Most Likely To Succeed David Dunn and Corbin Crews Seniors Present ‘Tonight Show’ Assembly Janice Broxton Evelyn Brunk Stuart Buchanan Anne Burton Dorothy Burton Jo Anne Burton 166 Jo Anne S. Burton Maxine Cage Pat Burton Bill Cale Sandra Burton Dana Campbell Jim Butler Ronnie Cardwell Janice Mae Broxton: 1404 Fenton St., South Boston, Va. Evelyn Ruth Brunk: Rt. 1, Box 240, South Boston, Va.; STAR Reporter; SCA Representative; Chairman of SCA Devotions Committee; Spanish Club; Youth for Christ; Spanish Conversational Award 1964. Stuart Ellis Buchanan: Rt. 1, Clover, Va.; FFA; Bus Drivers ' Club; Art Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. Annie Evelyn Burton: Rt. 2, Box 165, Halifax, Va.; Spanish Club; FHA. Dorothy Virginia Burton: Box 203, Halifax, Va.; French Club; Eighth Grade Chorus; Library Assist¬ ant, president. Jo Anne Burton: 1 106 South Ave., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Latin Club; FT A; FBLA; Pep Club; Art Club; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies. Jo Anne Sinnings Burton: Rt. 4, Box 3, Nathalie, Va. Patricia Nell Burton: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant, treas¬ urer; FT A; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Of¬ ficer. Sandra Carol Burton: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; DE Club; FHA. James Roland Butler, Jr.: 1302 Peach Avenue; South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; HALI- SCOPE Assistant Sports Editor; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Golf Team, captain; Freshman Football. Maxine Eleanor Cage: Rt. 2, Box 24, Nathalie, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; French Club; FT A; FHA. William Franklin Cale, III: 1804 Irish St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; SCA Sergeant-at-arms; STAR Managing Editor, Columnist, Staff; GALAXY Staff; SCA Representative; Fall, Spring Productions; Choral Club, reporter; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club, treasurer; JV Football, co-captain; Varsity Foot¬ ball, Honorable Mention Western District; Varsity Track; All-State Choir; Choral Ensemble; Class Assem¬ blies; Boys ' State. Dana Jean Campbell: Republican Grove, Va.; FHA; Library Assistant. Ronald Allen Cardwell: Rt. 1, Clover, Va.; FBLA. Seniors Display Skill on Comet Quiz Kids 167 Most Intellectual Tommy Terry and Phyllis Newby Carter: Sutherlin, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club; Varsity Foot¬ ball. Barbara Jeon Cassada: 1403 South Ave. ( South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Art Club, treasurer; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Jean Allen Chand¬ ler: Box 88, Virgilina, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Cho¬ ral Club; Library Assistant; French Club; French Honor Society; FHA. Pamela Rebecca Chandler: 1102 Mar¬ shall Ave., South Boston, Va. William Bouldin Chaney: Rt. 2, Box 338, Halifax, Va.; FFA; Homeroom Officer. Winfred Allen Childress: Crystal Hill, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club; DO Club; FFA. Douglas Rea Clark: Rt. 1, Box 209-B, South Boston, Va.; Band; DO Club, First Place Winner District Display Contest—two years, Second Place Winner State Display Contest—one year, Second Place Winner District Current Events Contest—one year; Intramural Basketball. Geraldine Heath Clark: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Band; SCA Representative; French Club; FHA. Ronnie Artie Clark: Nathalie, Va.; Varsity Base¬ ball; JV Basketball; FFA. Swanson Rollen Clay, Jr.: Rt. 3, Box 121 A, Nathalie, Va. Moses Truman Clay: Rt. 2, Box 261, Scottsburg, Va.; DE Club. Wanda Georgeene Cline: Rt. 2, Box 655A, Halifax, Va.; Latin Club; Span¬ ish Club; Science Club; Pep Club. Nancy Carol Coates: Rt. 4, Box 100, Nathalie, Va.; Beginner Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; FBLA; FHA. Susan Marie Cockrill: 1322 Barbour St., South Boston, Va.; FTA; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Eighth Grade Physical Education Assembly; Class Assemblies; Transfer from Culpepper High School. Sam Master Carr: Rt. 2, Box 174, Nathalie, Va. Amanda Mae Carroll: Scottsburg, Va.; Latin Club; FHA; Library Assistant; Class Assemblies. John Paul Seniors Edit First Printed GALAXY Sam Carr Amanda Carroll Paul Carter Barbara Cassada 168 Jean Chandler Pam Chandler William Chaney Winfred Childress Doug Clark Gerry Clark Ronnie Clark Swanson Clay Truman Clay Wanda Cline Nancy Coates Susan Cockrill 169 Bobby Conner Linda Conner Gilbert Conner Mike Conner Judy Conner Faye Cook Glen Conner Wayne Conner Bobby Nelson Conner: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va. Gilbert Wayne Conner: Rt. 1, Box 36, Clover, Va. Glen Davis Conner: Rt. 1, Box 51, Clover, Va. Judy Raye Conner: Rt. 2, Box 218, Halifax, Va. Linda Faye Conner: Rt. 1, Clover, Va., Library Assistant; STAR Typist. Barney Michael Conner: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va. Emery Wayne Conner: Rt. 2, Box 17A, South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; DE Club. Rosa Faye Cook: Crystal Hill, Va.; French Club. Billy Reaves Cox: 1342 Jeffress St., South Boston, Va.; Drum Major; Choral Club; French Club; Pep Club, reporter; Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Carol Archer Cramer: 1754 Irish St., South Boston, Va.; Senior Class Treasurer; Great Books Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Latin Club; SCA Representative; FTA, treasurer; Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Class Assemblies; Junior-Senior Committee Chairman. Donald Bruce Crawford: 1636 Wilborn Ave., South Boston, Va.; Fall Production; Cho¬ ral Club; French Club; Class Assemblies; Winner of the Choral Award for Best Contribution to the Concert Choir. Betsy Harris Crews: 1414 Wilkerson St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Thespian Troupe; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Treasurer; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Underclass Editor; Choral Club; Spanish Club, secretary; Pep Club; JV, Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Spring Production; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club; Junior-Senior Committee Chairman. Corbin Crews: 1807 Wilkerson St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; SCA Secretary; National Honor Society, vice-president; Chairman SCA Scrapbook Committee; STAR Staff; GALAXY Staff; HALISCOPE Assistant Editor of Club Section; Eighth Grade Class President; Senior Class Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Pep Club; JV Cheerleader, head; Varsity Cheerleader, co-head; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club; Chairman Refreshment Committee for Jun¬ ior-Senior; Forensics. Gerald Louis Crews: Rt. 3, Natha¬ lie, Va.; Varsity Baseball. 170 Seniors line up to march in for an assembly program. Class Sells Candy to Increase Treasury Billy Cox Carol Cramer Donald Crawford Betsy Crews Corbin Crews Gerald Crews 171 45 Seniors Inducted Into Honor Society Linda Jewell Crews: Rt. 4, Box 2, Nathalie, Va.; FBLA. Claudia Jean Crowder: Rt. 2, Box 214, South Boston, Va.; STAR Typist. Aurelia Lynn Dance: South Boston, Va.; Eighth Grade Secretary; HALISCOPE Staff; SCA Representative; Spanish Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Class Assemblies; Comettes; Homecoming Attendant Ninth, Twelfth Grades. Frances Lois Daniel: 221 Carrington St., South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; DE Club. Mildred Ailene Davis: Ingram, Va.; SCA Representative; Choral Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Carolyn Rae Davis: 316 Summit Drive, South Boston, Va.; FHA. Joan Dale Davis: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill, Va.; French Club; Pep Club; Art Club. Nancy Land Davis: 204 Yates St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor So¬ ciety; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Staff; Spanish Club; French Club, president; French Honor Society; Science Club, secretary, reporter; FTA; Pep Club; Band; Co-head Majorette; Librarian; Class As¬ semblies; CSPA Delegate; Delegate to Girls ' State; First Place Science Fair, Biology Section; SCA Repre¬ sentative. Ted Bryant Davis: Rt. 4, Box 196, South Boston, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club; DE Club; FFA. Linda Loreida Dawson: Rt. 3, Box 205, Nathalie, Va.; Cho¬ ral Club; Spanish Club; FHA. Carolyn Delores Day: 1610 Jeffress Blvd., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Latin Club; French Club; FTA; Art Club; Comettes. Phyllis Gayle DeJarn- ette: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Junior Class Reporter; STAR Re¬ porter; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Homeroom Officer. Brenda Faye Dix: Box 295, Halifax, Va.; Pep Band; Latin Club; French Club; FTA; FHA; Class Assemblies. Cynthia Ann Dixon: Vernon Hill, Va.; Choral Club, treasurer; Spanish Club; Class Assemblies; Comettes; All-State Chorus. Lavonia Elizabeth Dixon: Box 274, Halifax Road, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society, secretary; National Honor Society; SCA Representative; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Senior Ed¬ itor; Quill and Scroll, president; Mu Alpha Theta, secretary; Comettes; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety; FTA; FHA; Pep Club; CSPA Delegate; Comet Quiz Kid; Class Assemblies. Brenda Althea Duffey: Box 463, South Boston, Va.; FBLA; Choral Club; Pep Club. Joseph Dunaway: Rt. 1, Box 98, Vernon Hill, Va. Robert Hunter Dunn, Jr.: Vernon Hill, Va.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Art Club, president; Class Assemblies. David Newman Dunn: Vernon Hill, Va.; National Hon- or Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta, reporter; Junior Honor Society, treasurer; SCA President; STAR Columnist, Reporter; HALISCOPE Staff; Latin Club, pres¬ ident; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football; Jun¬ ior Marshal; Junior Rotarian; Delegate to Boys ' State. Linda Crews Claudia Crowder Lynn Dance Frances Daniel Ailene Davis Carolyn Davis Joan Davis Nancy Davis Ted Davis Linda Dawson Carolyn Day Phyllis DeJarnette Brenda Dix Cynthia Dixon Lavonia Dixon Brenda Duffey 173 Joseph Dunaway Bobby Dunn David Dunn Karen Dyer Wingate Eak.es Carolyn Eanes Class Rings Welcomed in Late September Karen Scott Dyer: Box 715, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society, reporter; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta, vice-president; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice-President; SCA Re¬ porter; STAR Reporter; Editor-in-chief HALISCOPE; Spanish Club, president; Science Club; Pep Club; JV Cheerleader, co-head; Varsity Cheerleader, co-head, head; Class Assemblies; Homeaoming Attendant; Homecoming Queen. Wingate Currin Eakes: 1014 Grove Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Pep Club; Art Club; Great Books Club; Freshman Football; Class Assem¬ blies. Carolyn Frances Eanes: 1504 Main St., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; Library Assistant; FTA, secretary; FBLA; Class Assembly. Cora Ellen Eanes: Rt. 3, Box 72, Nathalie, Va.; Spanish Club; FBLA. Paula Rene East: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; National Honor Society; French Club; Science Club; FTA; FHA, president, vice-president, reporter, secretary; Charfax Federation, president, secretary. Henry Carrington Ed¬ munds, Jr.: 366 Lakeside Drive, Halifax, Va.; STAR .eporter; Choral Club, president, reporter; Latin Club; Tennis; Intramural Basketball; CSPA Delegate; All- State Chorus; Vocal Ensemble; Homeroom Officer. Judy Kay Elliott: 1219 Ash Street, South Boston, Va.; FBLA. Nancy Gail Elliott: Rt. 3, Box 186, Virgilina, Virginia; FBLA; FHA. Nancy Jones Elliott: 530 Web¬ ster St., South Boston, Va.; Latin Club; FHA; Eighth Grade Chorus; Comettes. Emily Jean Epperson: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Band, Concert, Beginner; Latin Club; Science Club; FTA; Class Assemblies. Bettye Carolyn Epps: Rt. 2, Box 82, Halifax, Va.; Library Assistant, DE Club. Robert Glenn Evans: Cluster Springs; DE Club; FFA. Lynda Leigh Ferrell: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; Latin Club; French Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; JV, Varsity Cheerleader; SCA Representa¬ tive; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Carolyn Blackstock Fisher: Box 511, Halifax, Va.; FBLA; FHA; Student Secretary to Agri¬ culture Department. Ruth Abbey Fisher: Rt. 1, Box 162, Nathalie, Va.; SCA Representative; French Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; HALISCOPE Staff. 174 Cora Eanes Paula East Carrington Edmunds Judy Elliott Nancy G. Elliott Nancy J. Elliott Emily Epperson Bettye Epps Glenn Evans Lynda Ferrell Carolyn B. Fisher Ruth Fisher 175 Willie Fitts Linda Francis Dale L. Franklin Barbara Fulp Donald Gainey Bruce Garrard Musically Talented Join Band, Chorus Seniors Bill Snead, Billy Cox, Carlton Watts and Bill Haley talk to a representative from the U. S. Army during College Night, 1965. 176 Willie Truman Fitts: 1400 Fenton St., South Boston, Va.; Varsity Baseball, captain; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball. Linda Mae Francis: 40 Spencer Store, Halifax, Va.; DE Club, president. Dale L. Franklin: Pine Lane, South Boston, Va. Barbara Anne Fulp: Box 522, South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Comettes. Charles Donald Gainey: Rt. 1, Box 780, Halifax, Va.; JV Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Basketball. James Bruce Garrard: 1139 Main St., South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; Pep Club; Golf Team. Jane Constance Glass: Rt. 3, Box 32-C, Nathalie, Va. Kenneth Glass: Rt. 2, Nathalie, Va. Julian Thomas Glass: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va. Thomas Judson Glascock: 1711 Wilkerson St., South Boston, Va.; Varsity Football; Weightlifters Club. Joan Mattia Glasscock: Virgilina, Va. Bonnie Kathryn Good: Rt. 1, Box 243, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Youth for Christ, president; Homeroom Officer. Cheryl Ann Gosney: 722 Grove Avenue, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; GALAXY Art Editor; French Club; French Honor Society; Science Club, president; Library Assistant; FTA; Great Books Club; Art Club; Band Council; Pep Band. George Grayson Gosney, Jr.: Box 173, Halifax Road, South Boston, Va.; Band, librarian. Friendliest Carole Owen and David Dunn George Gosney Jane Glass Joan Glasscock Kenneth Glass Bonnie Good Thomas Glass Cheryl Gosney Tom Glas ' cock 177 Judy Granger Carol Greenwood Helen Griffin Betty Sue Gupton Suzanne Guthrie Nancy Hagood Mike Hailey Bill Haley Jack Hall Sandra Hall Tommy Hall Emily Hankins 178 David Harmon Horace Heath Riley Hart Cecil Hatcher Judy Ingram Granger: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; Choral Club; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Art Club; FHA; Class Assemblies. Carol Ann Greenwood: Vernon Hill, Va.; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Science Club; Pep Club; FHA; Great Books Club; Class Assemblies; SCA Representative. Helen Rebecca Griffin: Rt. 3, Box 91, Virgilina, Va.; Spanish Club; FTA; FBLA; Pep Club. Betty Sue Gupton: Rt. 3, Box 120, Virgilina, Va.; National Honor So¬ ciety; GALAXY Staff; Spanish Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Library Assistant; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club. Suzanne Guthrie: Box 52, Halifax, Va.; Latin Club; French Club; FTA; Pep Club; French Hon¬ or Society; Comettes. Nancy Margaret Hagood: Clover, Va.; Quill and Scroll, secretary; SCA Representative; Freshman Class President; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Staff; Latin Club, secretary; French Club; French Honor Society; Science Club; Pep Club, president; FHA; Great Books Club; Delegate to Girls ' State; Representative to Tuesday Woman ' s Club; DAR Good Citizen; Third Place Winner Hire the Handicapped Essay. Michael Wayne Hailey: 2216 Willow St., South Boston, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; STAR Reporter; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club; French Club; SCA Representative; Spanish Club; Junior Honor Society; Freshman, JV, Varsity Football; Freshman, JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball, captain; All-Western District Basketball Honorable Mention; Varsity Baseball. William Douglas Haley: 1323 Wilkerson St., South Boston, Va.; SCA Repre¬ sentative; DO Club, sergeant-at-arms. Jack Wesley Hall: Box 741, Halifax, Va.; Dramatics; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Projectionists ' Club; Latin Club. Sandra Jane Hall: Brookneal, Va.; Junior Honor So¬ ciety, historian; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; FTA; French Club; Pep Club; FHA. Thomas Hopkins Hall: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; French Club; Pep Club. Emily Baker Hankins: Ingram, Va.; Junior Honor Society; HALISCOPE Staff; Latin Club; French Club; FHA; Class Assemblies. David Lawson Harmon: 2111 Willow St., South Boston, Va.; Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms; Thespian Troupe; Band, drum major, president; Choral Club; French Club; JV Football; Class Assemblies. Riley Jefferson Hart: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Choral Club; Bus Drivers ' Club, president; FFA, reporter; Class Assemblies. Cecil Wayne Hatcher: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; SCA Representative; FFA, sen- tinal; Varsity Baseball. Glen Horace Heath: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; SCA Representative; FFA. Best Looking Lynn Dance and David Dunn 179 College Boards Determine Class’s College William Morton Henderson: 715 Marshall Ave., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society, vice-president; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Thespian Troupe; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-arms; Senior Class President; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club; French Club; Science Club, reporter; Pep Club, reporter; Freshman Basketball; Tennis Team; Manager Football, Basketball, Track; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Fall Production; S CA Representative. Henry Bouldin Henderson, Jr.: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; Freshman Class Treasurer; Latin Club; Science Club; JV Basket¬ ball; JV, Varsity Football. Robert Neal Henderson: Rt. 1, Box 653-A, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative. Virginia Lee Henry: Vernon Hill, Va.; Concert Choir; Eighth Grade Chorus; Choral Club, librarian; Library Assistant, vice-president; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Com- ettes; Class Assemblies. Brenda Kay Hill: Virgilina, Va.; Eighth Grade Chorus; Spanish Club; FBLA; FHA; Com- ettes. Gerryann Hiller: Sherwood Forest, South Boston, Va.; Sophomore Class Reporter; HALISCOPE Advertis¬ ing Editor; Choral Club; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club, secretary; FTA; SCA Representative; Intramural Basketball; Comettes; Class Assemblies. David Samuel Hines: Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va.; SCA Representative; FFA. Mary Armistead Hodges: 390 Cedar Lane, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Senior Class Re¬ porter; STAR Staff; HALISCOPE Staff; CSPA Delegate; School Reporter to WDVA; Fall, Spring Productions; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Comet Quiz Kid; Great Books Club, treasurer; District One-Act Play; Class As¬ semblies. Rosemary Elizabeth Hodson: Box 824, Hali¬ fax, Va.; Pep Club. Reba Jean Holliday: Rt. 2, Box Billy Henderson Brenda Hill Henry Henderson Gerryann Hiller Robert Henderson David Hines Virginia Henry Mary Armi Hodges 80 Careers Rosemary Hodson Reba Holliday Clyde Holt Wayne Hopkins Steve Hoskins Brenda Hubbard 722, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; FHA. Clyde Shelton Holt: Box 277, Scotts- burg, Va.; SCA Representative; FFA, vice-president. Wayne Leon Hopkins: Red Bank, Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va. Stephen Dan Hoskins: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club; FFA; FFA Forestry Team for Federation. Brenda Joyce Hubbard: Rt. 4, Box 189, Nathalie, Va.; HALI- SCOPE Staff; Latin Club; Library Assistant; French Hon¬ or Society. Principal J. M. Swanson pre¬ sents SCA President David Dunn with the first ' 65 Class Ring. 181 Bryant Hudson Carol Hudson Aileen Hunt Bradley Ingram Randy Ingram Bobby Irby James Bryant Hudson: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; DO Club. Carol D. Hudson: Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va. Aileen Hunt: Rt. 2, Gretna, Va.; FHA. Elisha Bradley Ingram: Lenning, Va.; French Club. Randy Alan Ingram: Box 1 6-A, Berry Hill Road, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Freshman Football. Robert Clinton Irby: 124 Wilmouth Ave., South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; Spanish Club; Homeroom Officer. Leonard Ira Jefferson: 543 Main St.; South Boston, Va.; DE Club, sergeant- at-arms. James David Jennings: Rt. 2, Box 185, South Boston, Va.; Latin Club; Varsity Baseball. Irvin Thomas Jennings, Jr.; Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va.; Junior Honor So¬ ciety; National Honor Society; SCA Reporter; STAR Reporter; French Club, reporter; Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Basketball, captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Anne Spotswood Jones: 8 Maple¬ wood Drive, South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; HALISCOPE Club Editor; FTA, vice-president, reporter; Latin Club; French Club; Fall Production; SCA Representative; Pep Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer. Margaret Jean Jones: 1337 Sheperd St., South Boston, Va.; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Comettes; Class Assembly; Homeroom Officer. Carolyn Lane Kates: Ver¬ non Hill, Va.; Choral Club; FBLA; Student Secretary to Industrial Arts Department. Bobby Ray Keatts: Rt. 2, Box 18, South Boston, Va.; DE Club; Home¬ room Officer; Freshman Football. Carolyn Faye Keatts: Rt. 2, Box 23G, South Boston, Va.; FBLA, historian; DE Club; FHA. Gloria Jean Keatts: Rt. 2, Box 18, South Boston, Va.; STAR Reporter; Choral Club; Pep Club; FBLA, historian, reporter. Linda Keatts: Rt. 3, Box 92, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; FBLA; FHA. Francis William Kidd: 110 Robin Hood Road, South Boston, Va.; French Club; Choral Club; Band; Class Assemblies. Wanda Kinsler: Rt. 2, Box 140, Halifax, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA. 182 Seniors See ‘Romeo and Juliet’ at Leonard Jefferson Jimmy Jennings Tommy Jennings Anne Jones Peggy Jones Carolyn Kates Bobby Keatts Faye Keatts Jean Keatts Linda Keatts Bill Kidd Wanda Kinsler Longwood 183 Cecil Lacks Tommy Lacks Bonme Lester Linda Lewis Dick Lane Dwight Link Judy Lane Charles Lloyd James Cecil Lacks: Scottsburg, Va.; FFA, president. Thomas Wilson Lacks, Jr.: Clover, Va.; Art Club, JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Richard Kermit Lane: 701 Riely Ave., South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; DE Club; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Judith Lee La ne: 701 Riely Ave., South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA; VOT. Bonnie Lou Lester: Box 321, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative; FTA; Pep Club; JV Cheerleader; Class Assemblies. Linda Leigh Lewis: Paces, Va.; Choral Club; Bus Drivers ' Club, secretary- treasurer; Class Assemblies. Dwight Eisenhower Link: Rt. 1, Box 50, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Charles Linwood Lloyd: Rt. 2, Nathalie, Va.; SCA Represent¬ ative. Frank Lowell Lloyd, Jr.: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club. Nancy Clark Loftis: 305 Leigh St., South Boston, Va.; FBLA. Sarah Carolyn Loftis: Rt. 2, Box 430, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative, French Club; Pep Club; Art Club. Beverly Elizabeth Lovelace: Box 554, Halifax, Va.; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; FTA. Connie Gay Lowery: Rt. 3, Box 160, Virgilina, Va.; FBLA; FHA. Martha Jane Lowery; Rt. 2, Box 90-A, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; Intramural Basketball. 84 Seniors listen raptly during an assembly. Seniors Lynn Dance and Ruth Fisher, followed by senior spon¬ sor, Mr. Cary Blain, go to a class assembly. Top Students Receive College Scholarships Frank Lloyd Nancy Clark Loftis Sarah Loftis Elizabeth Lovelace Connie Lowery Martha Lowery )85 Betty Dale Martin Gloria Martin Phyllis Martin Sandra Martin Marilyn McKinney Steve Meadows Ruth Medley Hobson Meeler Janirp Mitchell Bonita Moore Diann Moore Mary Moore Nancy Moore Pam Jones Steve Moore Jane Moorefield Senior Comets Display Sportsmanship Betty Dale Martin: Rt. 2, Box 293C, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; FBLA; VOT; FHA. Gloria Gene Martin: Box 114, Clover, Va.; STAR Typist. PKyllis Anne Martin: Rt. 3, Box 45, Nathalie, Va.; French Club; French Honor Society; Spanish Club; Choral Club; HALISCOPE Index Editor. Sandra Faye Martin: Red Bank, Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; DO Club. Marilyn Bruce McKinney: 1617 Irish Street, South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; HALISCOPE Staff; Fall Production; Spring Production; Latin Club; French Club; French nonor Society; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; JV, Varsity Cheer¬ leader; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies. Stephen Dale Meadows: 537 Beauregard St., South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; Art Club; SCA Representative. Ruth Elaine Medley: Rt. 1, Box 346, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant. Edward Hobson Meeler, Jr.: 820 Traver Ave., South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Junior Honor Society; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Eighth Grade Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice-President; STAR Sports Editor; HALISCOPE Staff; Spanish Club; Science Club; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Rotarian; SCA Representative. Janice Faye Mitchell: Rt. 2, Box 117, Nathalie, Va. Bonita Grey Moore: 319 Chalmers Street, South Boston, Va.; DO Club. Shirley Diann Moore: Meadows Drive, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative; Fall Production; Thespian Troupe; French Honor Society. Mary Carol Moore: Rt. 1, Box 315, Halifax, Va.; Band; Latin Club. Nancy Jane Moore: Rt. 2, Box 570-A, Halifax, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; SCA Repre¬ sentative; GALAXY Editor-in-chief; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Staff; Mu Alpha Theta, secretary; Span¬ ish Club; Science Club; FTA; Representative to Tues¬ day Woman ' s Club. Pamela Jones Moore: Berry Hill Road, South Boston, Va. Steve Allen Moore: Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va.; SCA Representative; Band. Jane Glass Moorefield: Vernon Hill, Va.; Art Club; DO Club. Most Courteous Carole Owen and Walter Anderson Seniors Head Many School Committees William Abois Morgan: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative. Mary Linda Morris: Rt. 2, Box 279, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant. Phyllis Ann Morris: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; FBLA; FHA. Richard Allan Mullis: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; Science Club; DE Club; Track Team. Rebecca Faye Murray: Rt. 2, Box 299-C, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; French Club; French Honor Society. Dwight Weymeyer Murray: Rt. 2, Box 121, South Bos¬ ton, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Freshman Basketball; Homeroom Officer. Kenneth Wesley Mur¬ ray: Rt. 2, Box 121, South Boston, - Va.; Junior Honor Society; Spanish Club; SCA Representative. Mildred Lorraine Murray: 726 Marshall Ave., South Boston, Va.; STAR ad salesman; HALISCOPE Staff; French Club; FTA; Pep Club; Art Club; FHA; Class Assemblies, Homeroom Officer; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee. William Elliott Murray: Harmony, Va.; SCA Rep¬ resentative. Marilyn Margaret Murphy: 159 Maple Ave¬ nue, Halifax, Va.; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; FTA. Ella Susan Nelson: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; DE Club. Phyllis Lee Newby: 2208 Willow Street, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta, president; STAR Business Manager; HALISCOPE Faculty Editor; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer; SCA Float Committee, chairman. Florence Marie Newton: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; Concert Choir; FHA. James Kenneth Nichols: Rt. 1, Clover, Va. Bill Morgan Becky Murray Linda Morris Dwight Murray Phyllis Morris Kenny Murray Richard Mullis Lorraine Murray William Murray Marilyn Murphy Ella Nelson Phyllis Newby Florence Newton James K. Nichols Class Clowns Patsy Rutherford and Bob Pulliam. 189 David Noblin C. W. Nunn Glenn Nunn Sandra Oakes Four Seniors Attend Boys’, Girls’ State James David Noblin: Rt. 1, Sccttsburg, Va.; DO Club; FFA. Cabbie Willie Nunn, Jr.: Rt. 3, Box 116, Vir- gilina, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club; FFA. Glenwood Pool Nunn: RFD 3, Virgilina, Va. Sandra Oakes: Rt. 1, Box 109, South Boston, Va.; Band; FBLA; DE Club, re¬ porter. Lola Ann Osborne: 824 Ash Avenue, South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; Choral Club, FTA; Pep Club, DO District Secretary, JV, Varsity Cheer¬ leader, Class Assemblies. Brenda Faye Owen: Rt. 3, Box 83, South Boston, Va.; Band; Library Assistant; French Club; FHA. Reba Carole Owen: Paces, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, secretary; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Homeroom Officer; Sopho¬ more Class Secretary; STAR Reporter; SCA Representa¬ tive; Library Assistant; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Comettes, co-head, head; Class Assemblies; CSPA Delegate; Girls State Representative; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Youth for Christ, vice-president. Carolyn Snow Owen: 1225 Peach Avenue, South Boston, Va.; VOT; STAR Typist, Intramural Basketball. Linda Dale Owen: Rt. 1, Box 65A, Nathalie, Va.; FHA. Brenda Rose Payne: Paces, Va.; Spanish Club; FBLA; FHA, secretary. Van Nichols Peace: Maple Avenue, Halifax, Va.; SCA Sergeant-at-arms; Freshman Class Vice-president; Junior lass Sergeant-at-arms; SCA Representative; Spanish ub; French Club; Science Club; Art Club; Pep Club, sergeant-at-arms; JV, Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; Delegate to SCA District Meet¬ ing; Junior Senior Prom Committee. Nancy Carol Perkins: Rt. 1, Box 380A, Halifax, Va. Arthur Samuel Phillips, Jr.: 303 Carrington Street, South Boston, Va.; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club. Most Talented Cynthia Dixon and Bill Cale Lola Osborne Brenda Owen Carole Owen Carolyn Snow Owen Linda Owen Brenda Payne Buddy Peace Nancy Perkins Arthur Phillips Kathy Piechota Ann Pointer Mary Ann Pool 191 Nita Poole Roswitha Poole Nancy Porter Carolyn Powell Elaine Powell Brenda Puckett Vicki Puckett Nelwyn Puckette Kathleen Marie Ann Piechota: Canturybury, Halifax, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; FTA; FBLA; Pep Club; Art Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer. Ann Margaret Pointer: 1500 Main Street, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Copy Editor; GALAXY Assistant Editor; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Great Books Club. Mary Ann Pool: 419 Traver Ave., South Boston, Va.; Eighth Grade Class Reporter; Choral Club; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Honor Society; Pep Club; Art Club, secre¬ tary; Class Assemblies. Juanita Elizabeth Poole: Rt. 2, Box 52-A, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; Dramatics; Library Assistant; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Art Club; FHA; Comettes; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Class Assemblies. Roswitha Marie Poole: Rt. 2, Box 51, South Boston, Va.; French Club. Nancy Lou Porter: 1413 Main St., South Boston, Va.; French Club; f TA, president, secretary; Pep Club; Comettes. Carolyn Goy Powell: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; Concert Choir, vice- president; FBLA; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; GALAXY Staff; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; SCA Devotions Committee. Ruth Elaine Powell: Rt. 2, Box 654-4, Hali¬ fax, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, treasurer; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; FHA; FTA, vice-president. Brenda Puck¬ ett: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club. Vickie Gay Puckett: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va. Nelwyn Mae Puckette: Camp 23, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club, FBLA. Robert Montine Pulliam: 1816 Chamberlain St.; South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Sports Editor; SCA Representative; Spanish Club; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Varsity Football, All-Western District Honorable Mention; JV Football; JV, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Class Assemblies. Joan Faye Pulliam: Rt. 3, Box 81, Virgilina, Va.; Latin Club; SCA Representa¬ tive; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Nellie Mae Pulliam: 321 Beauregard St., South Boston, Va. Lydia Dayle Pur- year: Denniston, Va.; Choral Club. Maggie Lean Ragans: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. Leslie Dale Reaves: Rt. 1, Alton, Va. 92 Seniors Mike Hailey, J. E. Tuck and Hop Meeler help get the STAR published. Seniors Dominate Varsity Cheering Squad Bob Pulliam Joan Pulliam Nellie Pulliam Lydia Puryear Maggie Ragans Dale Reaves 193 Most Athletic Corbin Crews and Chuck Seabolt Thomas Owen Reeves, Jr.: Alton, Va.; DE Club, sergeant-at-arms. Claude Swanson Rice, Jr.; Rt. 3, Box 32, Virgilina, Va. Iris Ann Rice: Virgilina, Va.; FBLA; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Thelbert Lloyd Roark: 1115 Seventh St., South Boston, Va.; Art Club; JV Basket¬ ball; Varsity Basketball. Kenneth Edward Rudder, Jr.: 509 Oak Lane, Halifax, Va.; STAR Reporter; HALI- SCOPE Staff; SCA Representative; French Club; Science Club; DE Club; French Honor Society; JV, Freshman Football; Varsity Track; Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Carl Hunter Russell, III: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Freshman, Varsity Football; Class Assemblies. Patricia Ann Ruther¬ ford: Box 603, Halifax, Va.; Thespian Troupe; Sopho¬ more Sergeant-at-arms; HALISCOPE Staff; Fall, Spring Productions; SCA Representative; French Club; FHA; Pep Club; Art Club; Class Assemblies; Comettes. Debra Grey Sadler: 1105 Second Street, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Spanish Club; DE Club; FHA. Betty Frances Satterfield: Vernon Hill, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; Class Assemblies. Bonnie Wheeley Satterfield: Rt. 2, Box 447-A, Halifax, Va.; FBLA; FHA; DO Club, re¬ porter; Intramural Basketball, captain; STAR Typist; HALISCOPE Typist. Carolyn Sue Satterfield: 703 Mar¬ shall Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; FBLA, parliamentarian; Pep Club; Comettes; Homeroom Officer. Allen Ray Satterfield: Alton, Va.; SCA Representative; DE Club. Susan Elaine Satterfield: Route 3, Box 100, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; DE Club. Clyde Allen Saunders: Rt. 3, Box 64, Nathalie, Va.; SCA Representative; Bus Drivers ' Club; FFA, presi¬ dent. Jane Diane Saunders: 1417 Hodges St., South Boston, Va.; Science Club; FBLA; Pep Club. Doris Maria Saunders: Rt. 1, Box 681, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; FBLA; FHA. Seniors Take English Composition Course Thomas Reeves Claude Rice Iris Ann Rice Buddy Roark 94 Edward Rudder Hunter Russell Patsy Rutherford Debra Sadler Betty Satterfield Bonnie W. Satterfield Carolyn Satterfield Ray Satterfield Susan Satterfield Clyde Saunders Diane Saunders Doris Saunders 195 Chuck Seabolt Garnett Short Elwood Seamster William Shotwell Bobby Seymour Freddie Slingo Gloria Shelton Carolyn Smith Charles Fredric Seabolt: 703 Cedar Ave. ( South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, pres¬ ident; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; SCA Vice- President; SCA Sergeant-at-arms; STAR, Managing Ed¬ itor, Editor-in-chief; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Football; JV Football, captain; Varsity Football, cap¬ tain; Freshman, JV, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base¬ ball, co-captain; All Western District Honorable Foot¬ ball Mention; Class Assemblies; Boys ' State Representa¬ tive. Elwood Lee Seamster: Rt. 1, Box 187, Halifax, Va.; Art Club; Bus Drivers ' Club; DE Club; FFA. Bobby Lee Seymour: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative; FFA; Tennis Team. Gloria Jean Shelton: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Freshman Class Reporter; STAR oorter; SCA Representative; Band, secretary; Latin d; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club; Head Lettergirl in Band; CSPA Delegate; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies; SCA Dance Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Garnett Woody Short: Rt. 1, Nathalie, Va.; DE Club; FFA; SCA Representative. William Cabel Shotwell: Rt. 3, Box 21, Virgilina, Va. Freddie Morgan Slingo: 1006 Seventh St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; SCA Representative; Spanish Club; Sci¬ ence Club; French Club; Freshman Basketball; Class As¬ semblies. Carolyn Mae Smith: 2110 Willow St., South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; DO Club; FHA, treasurer. Curtis Warren Smith: 1109 Owens Ave., South Bos¬ ton, Va.; DE Club. Linda Marie Smith: Rt. 1, Box 297, Scottsburg, Va.; FBLA; Eighth Grade Chorus. Rebecca Ann Smith: Rt. 3, Box 21, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA; VOT; Eighth Grade Chorus; STAR Typist. Rita Yvonne Smith: Rt. 2, Box 464, Halifax, Va.; DE Club; FHA. Wayne Andrew Smith: 1002 N. Main St., South Boston, Va.; DE Club. William Robert Snead, Jr.: Rt. 2, Box 330, South Boston, Va.; DO Club; Band. 96 Most School Spirited Karen Dyer and David Dunn Class Members Head Casts in Productions Curtis Smith Linda Smith Rebecca Ann Smith Rita Smith Wayne Smith Bill Snead 197 Class president Billy Henderson makes his bid for election. Carolyn Katie Soyars: Rt. 1, Box 262-B, South Boston, Va. Deborah Gayle Spangler: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Eighth Grade Chorus. Edith Lenna Spears: 1806 Cham¬ berlain St., South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; HALI- SCOPE Staff; Spring, Fall Productions; One-act Play; Latin Club; French Club; FTA; Pep Club, president, sec¬ retary; Class Assemblies. Guy Henry Spencer: 711 Grove Ave., South Boston, Va.; French Club; Science Club; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track. Thomas Ed¬ ward Stevens: 723 Grove Ave., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, vice-president; Sophomore Class Treasurer; STAR Reporter; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Class Assemblies. Mary Lee Strickland: Rt. 2, Box 289, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; STAR Reporter; FBLA; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Homeroom Officer; Class As¬ semblies; Student Secretary to the Journalism Depart¬ ment; STAR Typist; HALISCOPE Typist. Jerald Edward Talbott: Halifax Road, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta, historian; Quill and Scroll; HALISCOPE Assistant Senior Editor; GALAXY Art Edi¬ tor; Thespian Troupe; Spanish Club, sergeant-at-arms; Science Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Doris Mae Talley: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; Latin Club; FHA; Junior Class Secretary; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies. Betty Jo Terry: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; FHA; FBLA; STAR Typist. Tommy Lee Terry: Box 146, Nathalie, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor So¬ ciety; Mu Alpha Theta; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society. Charles Hester Thompson, Jr.: Rt. 2, Box 167, Sutherlin, Va. Alma Faye Thompson: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va. Jerry Clarence Thompson: Sutherlin, Va.: FFA, reporter. Betty Jean Thaxton: Box 8, South Boston, Va. Linda Paige Thaxton: 60 Mimosa Drive, Halifax, Va.; SCA Representative; Choral Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; FTA; FBLA; Pep Club; Art Club; FHA; Class Assemblies. Lea Spears Henry Spencer Carolyn Soyars Deborah Spangler Tommy Stevens Mary Lee Strickland Jerry Talbott Doris Talley Betty Jo Terry Tommy Terry Charlie Thompson Faye Thompson Jerry Thompson Betty Jean Thaxton Linda Thaxton J. E. Tuck 199 Mary T. Vaughan Jimmy Wade Joan Wade Kenneth Waller Carlton Ward Carlton Watts Nancy Watts Bobby Weaver Jackie White Clarence Whitlow Bonnie Wilborn Mitch Wilborn 200 Ray Wilborn Jackie Wilborne Dennis Wilbourne Robert Wilkerson Marsha Wilkins Carolyn Williams Graduation Exercises Climax School Life James Elvin Tuck, Jr.: 1808 Wilborn Ave., South Bos¬ ton, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; Spanish Club; JV Foot¬ ball, captain; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball, captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base¬ ball. Mary Turnbull Vaughan: 1005 Washington Ave., South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; Band, vice-presi¬ dent; Band Council; Head Majorette; Spanish Club; Science Club; FTA, treasurer; Pep Club; SCA Repre¬ sentative; Spring, Fall Production; One-act Plays; Junior Senior Prom Committees; Class Assemblies. James Lacy Wade: Nathalie, Va.; GALAXY Staff; Bus Drivers ' Club; FFA, secretary; Varsity Baseball Manager. Joan Maxine Wade: Rt. 1, Clover, Va. Kenneth Dean Waller: Long Island, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club, vice-president; FFA, vice-president. Ralph Carlton Ward, Jr.: Box 97, Suther- lin, Va.; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Var¬ sity Football; Varsity Track; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Edward Carlton Watts: 827 Traver Ave., South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; Freshman Football. Nancy Lee Watts: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; STAR Reporter; Band; Spanish Club; FHA; Youth for Christ, treasurer; Class Assem¬ blies; First Place in Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬ morrow Contest. Robert Weaver, Jr.: 1324 Bernard St., South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society, reporter; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta, vice-president; STAR Reporter; STAR Sports Editor; Lat¬ in Club; French Club; French Honor Society; JV Foot¬ ball; CSPA Delegate; SIPA Delegate. Jacqueline Lee White: Cloverdale Farm, Sutherlin, Va.; Junior Honor So¬ ciety; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; STAR Reporter; Band, secretary, lettergirl; Science Club; FT A; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Great Books Club, president; SCA Representative; CSPA Delegate; Class As¬ semblies; Homeroom Officer. Clarence Hagood Whitlow: Harmony, Va. 201 Vickie Williams Jimmie Womack Martha A. Wilmouth West Wooding Mary Lou Wilson Catherine W. Woosley Marlene Wilson Bill Younger Class of ’65 Looks Ahead With Hope Bonita Lorraine Wilborn: Box 223, Halifax, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; STAR Reporter; FBLA, vice-president; Pep Club; VOT; STAR, HALI- SCOPE Typist; Homeroom Officer; FBLA Regional Con¬ vention, Third Place Winner Spelling Contest. Irving Mitch Wilborn: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; STAR Reporter; SCA Representative; Choral Club; DAR His¬ tory Award; Comet Quiz Kid; Vocal Ensemble. Ray McDonald Wilborn, Jr.: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; DE Club. Jacqueline Irene Wilbourne: 1305 Terry Ave., South Boston, Va.; FHA. Dennis Carl Wilbourne: Rt. 2, Box 117, South Boston, Va.; FBLA; DE Club. Robert Corbet Wilkerson: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; Band; DE Club; FFA. Marsha Wilkins: Alton, Va.; Junior Honor So¬ ciety; National Honor Society, reporter; SCA Repre¬ sentative; STAR Reporter; Mu Alpha Theta, secretary; Latin Club, vice-president; French Club; Science Club; FTA; Pep Club; Art Club; Comettes; Great Books Club, vice-president; CSPA Delegate; First Place in Hire Handicapped Essay; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Of¬ ficer. Carolyn Frances Williams: Rt. 2, Box 241, Scotts¬ burg, Va.; Eighth Grade Chorus; Spanish Club; FHA; STAR Typist. Vickie Lynn Williams: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA; FHA. Martha Atkins Wilmouth: 1314 Wilkerson St., South Boston, Va. Mary Lou Wilson: 1229 South Ave., South Boston, Va.; JV, Varsity Cheerleader; French Club; Latin Club; Fall Production; SCA Representative. Marlene Phyllis Wilson: Rt. 1, Virgilina, Va.; FTA; FBLA, president, parliamentarian; Pep Club; VOT; FHA. Jimmie Wade Womack: Rt. 1, Box 29-A, Vernon Hill, Va. West Gil¬ liam Wooding: Box 65, Halifax, Va.; Latin Club; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Track; Class Assemblies; Eighth Grade Chorus. Catherine Womack Woosley: Clover, Va. William Henry Younger: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; Art Club; Fall Production. Representatives to Boys ' and Girls ' State are (first row) Nancy Hagood, Carole Owen and Nancy Davis Chuck Seabolt, Bill Cale, David Dunn (second row) 203 ulfir fi r i.4f ’ itiP Sr � y P� }iif Itt f • v � : « « � 4 � � � 1 p 204 Underclassmen Our world of ' 65 was for underclassmen: laughing in assemblies, in class and at lunch . . . worrying about homework and about exams . . . hurriedly borrowing foun¬ tain pens . . . rushing to finish that paper due tomorrow . . . thinking that June will never arrive . . . making the school go round . . . juniors sweating over college boards, deciding on a prom, planning to be seniors . . . sopho¬ mores enviously taking down prom decora¬ tions, being drilled on vocabulary . . . fresh¬ men waiting for the time when they will be the ' big wheels ' of the school, becoming members of the Junior Honor Society . . . eighth graders at first confused; lastly, tired of being called punks. 205 Eleventh grade officers are Bryant Wilborn, treasurer; Luanna Campbell, secretary; Vandie Saunders, sergeant- at-arms; Betsy Branum, reporter and Kenny Hinton, vice¬ president. President Mitch Wilborn was absent when the picture was taken. Ambitious Juniors Make Plans for 1966 Rosa Ann Adams Jane Adkisson Phyllis Alderson Connie Anderson Howard Anderson Mary Anderson Sandy Anderson Thomas Anderson Preston Angel Jimmy Arendall Rickie Arendall Faye C. Ballou Jane Barker Mike Barker Louise Barksdale 206 What a busy year it was for juniors! Dur¬ ing the fall a male beauty contest was the feature of the class assembly. Miss Sun¬ flower Seed was crowned after all of the contestants displayed their various talents. You Can ' t Take It With You ' the Fall Pro¬ duction, was sponsored by the class to in¬ crease its treasury for financing the Junior- Senior Prom. Parachutes in the ceiling were a first at HCHS as juniors used them for the sky of the prom instead of the usual cheese cloth. Roman columns decked the sides of the gym while a fountain and sundial in other places added to the Roman atmosphere. An elegantly simple prom rewarded the hard-working students. College preparations were an important part of school life this year. Juniors studied cata¬ logues from various colleges and learned vo¬ cabulary words for college boards in May. Other students considered vocational oppor¬ tunities open to them. What color ring do I want was the question girls and boys asked themselves in the spring. Class rings will be delivered early in the fall of 1965. Sandra Knott decides which class ring to buy from Mr. Raymond Smith of the Jenkins Co. Mary Elizabeth Barnes Ann Baylous Barbara Bennett Marilyn Bennett Joe Blackstock Carolyn Blane Tommy Blount Wayne Bowen Betty Jo Bowman Calvin Boyd John Boyd Joy Bradley Margaret Bradley Lloyd Bradshaw Betsy Branum 207 Dennis Brown Kenneth Brown Marvin Bryant Pam Buchanan Don Burton Wanda Busick Luanna Campbell David Canada ‘Miss Sunflower Seed’ Was Chosen from Greg Canada Lee Carr Donny Carter Nancy Carter Ronnie Carter Wayne Carter Nancy Cassada Donald Chandler Judy Chandler Betty Chaney Bobby Chaves Maynard Childress 208 Brenda Clark Ralph Clark Bonnie Clay Glen Clay Margie Clay Nancy Clay Ruby Clay Vernelle Clay Male Contestants During Class Assembly Jo Ann Cliborn Melvin Cliborn Sylvia Cliborn Milly Coates Bray Cockrill Buddy Cole Jim Cole Keenan Cole Sarah Cole Scotty Cole Billy Comer Carl Compton 209 Campaigner Dick Sizemore is assisted by his brother Ray as he puts up a banner. Bobby Frierson reigns as Miss Sunflower Seed during the junior assembly. 210 Parachutes Used for Sky at Spring Prom David Compton Linda Compton Pat Compton Joe Conner Linda Conner Martha Conner Leslie Cook Elizabeth Cosby Freddy Cox Jerry Crenshaw Otha Crenshaw Frances Ann Crews Joan Crews Judson Daniel Gayle Davis J. T. Davis Mitchell Davis Pat Dechent Bruce DeJarnette Fran Denmeade Grace Doss Michael Druiry Barbara Dunaway Bobbie East Carol Eastwood Tex Elliot Margie Elliott Ronald Ellixson Jackie Epps Carlton Fallen Carolyn Ann Fallen Clayton Fallen Hilda Fears Larry Fears Leigh Felton Sarah Ferguson 21 1 Sherman Ferguson Linda Ferrell Sandra Fogle Betty Ann Ford Jeanette Ford Stuart Forlines Shirley Fourqurean Jim Fralin Proceeds of Fall Production, ‘You Can ’t Sandra Francis Bobby Frierson Joyce Garner Pam Gentry Ann Glass Mary Glass Randall Glasscock Mitchell Gordon Linda Gosney Dot Greeley Maurice Griffin Terri Griffin Steve Griles Louis Guthrie Scotty Haley Christine Hall Nancy Hall Ronnie Hall Ricky Hamlett William Harris Take It With You Enlarged Treasury Ginger Harrison Shirley Hazelwood Jo Anne Henderson L. W. Henderson Glenda Hicks Nancy Davis Hill Kenny Hinton Billy Hite Ralph Hodnett Tommy Holcombe Bert Holt Bill Holt 213 Phoebe Holt Ranny Holt Rudd Holt Earl Honeycutt Barbara Howerton Don Hubbard Michael Hubbard Stephen Hubbard Diane Hudson Gary Hudson Joan Hudson Linda Hudson Wayland Hudson Paul Hunt Barbara Irby Hope Irby Danny Jackson John James Dorothy Jennings Jimmy Jennings Jinx Jennings Frances Jones Freddie Jones Patricia Jones 2M Bill Kilgore Marie King Sandra Knott Jane Landrum Dianne C. Lantor David Lawson Violet Link Eugene Lloyd Ronald Loftis Dale Long Daniel Long Linda Long Classmates Took College Boards in May K J ■ i 1 jL� A ' . C- -V V Dick Sizemore receives a gift certifi¬ cate from Guy Faris, Jr. ( for winning first place in the “Hire the Handi¬ capped essay contest. 215 Monte Long Patricia Long Phyllis Long Lynda Lovelace Andy Lowery Betty Lowery Fred Lowery Vicky Lowery Juniors Represented HCHS at Annual Glenda Lunsford Naomi McCulloch Alvin McDaniel Ann McDaniel Andy McDowell Bob March Wayne Marshall Betty Martin Bobby Martin Donald Martin Doug Matze Charles Mayo 216 Ronnie Meadows John Mele Gus Mitchell Eugene Montgomery June Moon Bill Moore Clarence Moore Don Moore Journalism Convention in New York Carolyn Moorefield Danny Moorefield Eddie Moorefield Jesse Moorefield Joyce Moorefield Tony Moorefield Sam Morris Garland Murray Herman Murray Robert Myers Larry Newbill Brenda Newby 217 Tommy Thompson and Vandie Saunders speculate on the office of SCA president for which they were candidates. Several Juniors Elected to SCA Offices Brenda Newcomb Gary Newcomb Barbara Newton John Noblin Betty Jo Oakes Caroline Osborne Bill Owen Jerry Owen John Owen Butch Ozmer Patsy Palmer Pete Palmer 8 Janet Parker Henry Patterson Christopher Peace Warren Penzer Barbara Perkins Kenneth Perkins Skippy Perkins Dianne Phillips Mary Pierce Alton Pleasants Sylvia Pleasants Chip Pottage Carolyn Powell Donald Powell Lonnie Powell Patsy Powell Susan Powell Tommy Powell Dorothy Prevette Richard Pulliam Ronnie Pulliam Diane Puryear Freddie Quick Richard Ragans 219 Mary Ralston Donnie Reaves Bobby Rickman Norva Roark Susan Roark Frances Roberts Jerry Roberts Walter Robertson Junior Class Chose Roman Theme for Carolyn Rogers Eugene Russell Geneva Salley Norman S. Satterfield Donna Saunders Linda Saunders Patricia Saunders Vandie Saunders Catherine Scheier Elizabeth Seamons Allie Seamster Emmogene Seamster 220 Martha Seat Virginia Seay Gloria Shiflett Larry Shively Dick Sizemore Cecile Slate Wayne Slayton Mickey Slingo Prom of ‘Elegance Marked by Simplicity’ Ann Smith Gayle Smith Larry Smith Ray Smith Wanda Smith Jimmie Snead Sandra Snead Sonny Snead Brenda Snow Ken Spivey Donnie Stevens Dwight Stevens 221 Eddie Stevens James Stevens Sharon Stevens Carole Straub Sandra Sutor Kenneth Talley Joyce V. Terry Linda Talley Patty Tetlak Pat Thomas Jean Thomason Tommy Thompson Class Rings Were Selected in Spring Kenny Hinton boosts his campaign during the class election assembly. 222 Linda Throckmorton Nell Toms Jo Anne Toombs Barbara Tucker Johnny Turner Gail Clark Vaughan Antonio Vega Billy Vernon Addie Wade Lucy Mae Wade Marshall Walden Phillip Walker David Ward Harry Watts Jimmy Watts Jody Watts Leon Watts Jenny Lee White Deborah Whitlow Steve Whitlow Jimmy Wilborn Mitch Wilborn Loretta Wilborne Wayne Wilbourn 223 Bryant Wilbourne Nell Wilkerson Annette Williams James H. Williams Paige Williams Tommy Williams Auten Williamson Ann Wilmoth Bonnie Wilson Henry Wilson Joanne Wilson Gail Womack Elizabeth Woodling Harold Woosley Jacqueline Wyss Don Yates Beverly Yeaman Hubert Younger 224 Jinx Jennings fixes a banner to hang in the lobby for his campaign as class president. A Class President Has Many Activities Halfback Mitch Wilborn skirts around left end during the Comets ' game against Bassett. This was Mitch ' s first year on the varsity, and he earned a starting posi¬ tion. During the election assemblies a good speech helps a candidate to his goal of victory. Studying is a must for any student, and President Wilborn is no exception. 225 Sophomore class officers are Ed Trope, president; Joe munds, treasurer; Marian Godbold, reporter and Dianne Griles, vice-president; Beth Martin, secretary; Bebo Ed- Reeves, sergeant-at-arms. Some Sophomores Wrote for Newspaper L_ — i 1 As the class of ' 67 reached the midpoint of its high school career, members participated more actively in academic and extra curri¬ cular activities. Sophomores took part in var¬ sity football, basketball and other sports. They were also the main stay on all JV teams. They took charge of the SCA scrapbook and worked on other SCA projects. Some took Journalism 10 and a few were eligible to at¬ tend the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa¬ tion Convention in New York City. As the HALISCOPE went to press, commit¬ tees were being formulated to plan the Sopho¬ more Assembly. The assembly was to take place later in the spring and the proceeds went into the sophomore treasury for the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. Also, the sophomores were in charge of taking down decorations after this year ' s Jun¬ ior-Senior. They were allowed to keep any decorations which may be of use to them next year. George Adcock Joan Ambrose Jimmie Anderson Ruby Arrington Edith M. Arthur Junior Arthur Cherry Bagwell Sterling Bailey Carolyn Ballowe Brenda Barker Jerry Barton Judy Baskerville Kenneth Bass Steve Baylous Wayne Baylous Linda Baynes Jane Bebber Butch Bennett Paulette Bennett Jim Betterton Jerry Blanks Jimmy Blanks Bonnie Bogan Gayle Bomar Stan Bomar Patricia Boone Diane Bowen Dianne Bowen Harold Bowen Ronald Boyles Tommy Bradley Jimmy Bradshaw Donald Brooks Patricia Brown Wesley Broxton Vicki Buckner Jerry Burgess Aggie Cabaness Sandra Cacciotti Sharon Canada Betty Ann Carr Eddie Carter Jimmy Chaney A. T. Clark Eugene Clark Lorene Clark Ricky Clark Corinne Clay 227 Patty Clay Verna Alma Clay Becky Coates Cecil Cole Francis Cole Kitty Cole Nancy Cole Shandy Cole Betty Lou Collie Janet Comer Jerria Comer Sammy Comer Sarah Comer Mike Compton Betty Conner David Conner Donald Conner Donnie Conner Members of Sophomore Class in Charge Mrs. Hilda Hankins pins United Fund button on sophomore Becky Lovelace. During the week of the campaign faculty and students contributed about $1200. 228 Gayle Conner Grey Conner Irvin Conner Kathy Conner Marie Conner Sonny Conner Stan Conner Taylor Conner Thomas Conner Wanda Conner Billy Covington Darrie Crabtree Tony Cranfill Winston Creath Gregory Crenshaw Ronald Crenshaw Bobby Crews David Crews of SCA Scrapbook and Concessions Diane Crews Kenneth Crews Mary Elizabeth Crews Elton Crotts Joyce Cullop Ray Cullop Sandra Cullop Richard Cumbie Linda Daniel Benita Davis Linda Davis Mary Louise Davis Mike Day Debby Dickey Bill Dixon Judy Dixon Nancy Dodd Richard Dodge Fay Duffer Wayne Duffer Tex Dunaway Barry Dunkley Peggy Dunkley Susan Dunn 229 Miss Wagner addresses the student body during class elections. Sophomores Held Assembly in Spring Bebo Edmunds Paula Edmunds Dianne Elder Jackie Elliott Rebecca Elliott Rita Elliott Charlotte Epps Linda Evans Billy Fallen Patricia Fallen Brenda Fisher Dianne Fisher Joanne Fisher Cary Ford Hunter Ford Judy Ford Stuart Foster Dianne Francisco Lois Francisco Beverly Fuller Patsy Gainey Ann Gathings James Gilliland Scott Glascock 230 Betty Glasscock Barry Glenn Marian Godbold Danny Good Joy Good Linda Gordon Barry Gravitt Bobby Gravitt Tommy Gravitt Wayne Carlton Green Paul Greenwood Kay Greer Joe Griles Bobby Guthrie Arthur Hackney Martha Hains Danny Hall Sue Hardie Susan Harris Peter Havens Joyce Hazelwood Kay Heartwell Billy Henderson Brenda Henderson Gloria Henderson Virginia Hendricks Mary Hess Donna Hogan Tom Hoy David Hubbard Danny Hudgins Jerrie Hudson Jim Hudson Linda Hudson Peggy Hudson Anne Hughes Ricky Hunt Louise Hunter Jimmy Ingram Jim Irby Debbie Johnson Steve Jones Phyllis Kell Henry King Herbert King Carol Kinsler Nora Jean Kinsler Kenneth Lacks 231 Busy Sophomores Took Down Decorations Mary Moore Barbara Moorefield Betty Moorefield Nancy Moorefield Jeff Montgomery Mary Sue Morgan Alvah Morris Sylvia Newton Robbie Noblin Ruby Noblin Connie Overby Wayne Overby Eddie Overton Harry Owen Nancye Perkins Judy Phillips William Phillips Rose Pool Laura Poole Jackie Porter Catherine Powell Pam Rackley Jimmy Ramsey Joe Ratliff Dianne Ray Dianne Reeves Ann Roark Fletcher Roark Linda Morris Laura Murphy Mike Murray Ralph Murray John Napier Dianne Newbill Carl Newcomb Lynda Owen Ray Owen Ronnie Owen Lynda Parker Becky Penick Brenda Perkins Ken Perkins Howard Powell Ronald Powell Jean Price Willie Privette Billy Puckett Susan Pugh Jerry Puryear Robyn Robbins Roy Rogers Butch Roller Jerry Rowland Shirley Sadler Nancy Satterfield Rachael Satterfield 232 Margaret Lacks Mollie Lacks Brenda Lacy Danny Lacy Joe Landrum Judy Landrum Wayne Landrum Allen Lloyd Carol Lloyd Mike Lloyd Ruth Loftis Lowell Long Shirley Long Judith Lowery Diane Martin Helen Martin Lois Martin Paulette Martin Ann Mason Susan Mason Audrey Milam Yvonne Lester Fielding Lewis Vivien Ligon Mike Lindley Jane Link Martha Link Vera Link Phyllis Lowery Roy Lowery Sandra Lowery Becky Lovelace Bruce Marshall Beth Martin Danny Martin Linda Millner Becky Mills Diana Mitchell Allen Moore Catherine Moore Dillard Moore Jerry Moore After Junior-Senior Prom in May 233 The Reverend Dr. W. W. Glass addresses the Members of the choir are in the background, student body at the SCA Christmas Assembly. Sophomores Participated in Varsity Sports Ann Saunders Betty Saunders Buck Saunders Joe Schleigh David Schwemer Virginia Seamster Wayne Seamster Bowman Seaton Linda Shearin Windy Shelton James Shields Linda Short Ronnie Short Sandra Short Elizabeth Shotwell Carroll Sibley Charlotte Sinning Bill Sizemore Bess Smith Linda Smith Spencer Smith Ronald Timothy Snead Linda Snow Sarah Paige Snow 234 Carolyn Solomon Frankie Spangler Linda Spainhouse Mike Spencer Martha Stebbins Becky Stephens Mavis Steube Danny Stevens John Stevens Mark Stevens Michael Stroud Cheryl Swaim Nancy Talley Pete Talley Wanda Tally Norman Tatum Betty Terry Judy Terry Pete Terry Nancy Thaxton Bonnie Thomas Charles Throckmorton Steve Throckmorton Randy Tingen Dane Toler Dennis Toler Jean Tribble Ed Trope Kaye Tune Bob Vaughan Jerry Vaughan Carolyn Vaughan Gale Vernon Harold Wade Brenda Wagstaff Kenneth Walker Phyllis Walker Lewis Wallace Ann Waller Lelia Waller Deborah Ward Jenny Warren Johnny Watkins Porter Watkins Gary Watson James Watson Diane Watts Sammy Watts 235 Barbara Wazeka Marie Weatherford Don Weaver Ann Whitlow Danny Whitlow Emmett Whitt Mattie Wilborn Doral Wilborne Wendy Wilburn Joyce Wilkerson Kitty Wilmouth Nancy Wilmouth Skip Wilmouth Curtis Wilson Perry Wilson Melissa Wimbish Johnny Winstead Cheryl Wright Alexander Wyss Jere Young Glenn Younger Joe Younger Sophomore Faces Spencer Smith Paula Edmunds 236 Beverly Fuller Pete Talley Susan Harris Jimmie Anderson 237 Officers of the freshman class are Steve Cole, sergeant- Michaels, vice-president; Dru Haley, reporter; Kay Hart- at-arms; Mary Eleanor Clements, secretary; Ricky well, treasurer and Jimmy Priest, president. Frosh Sold Popcorn at Games to Help SCA Taking an important step in school life, ninth grade students became more involved in many extra-curricular activities including clubs, drama and junior varsity sports. Three ninth grade students also played on the var¬ sity football team. The freshman class, under the direction of Mrs. Oakley Roberts, presented as their class assembly, A Typical Day at HCHS to build up their treasury for their Junior-Senior Prom in 1967. Science was offered to freshmen for the first time this year as an elective. They parti¬ cipated in accelerated programs in English and math. Of the foreign languages, fresh¬ men were able to take Latin and Spanish. This was also the year that many top scholars were eligible for membership in the National Jun¬ ior Honor Society. Freshmen were active in SCA work. Jack Crews was this year ' s sergeant-at-arms and Ronnie Pate was elected sergeant-at-arms for next year. Several freshmen went to Rich¬ mond with SCA to attend a forum composed of foreign exchange students now studying in Virginia. 238 Ronnie Pate (left) and Jimmy Priest were the two fresh¬ men in charge of the SCA popcorn machine at home basketball games. Joe Abbott Linda Adkins Mary Adkisson Betsy Anderson Carol Anderson Donnie Anderson Joan Anderson Linda Anderson Mike Anderson Ray Anderson Shela Anderson Mary Lou Arrington R. L. Asby Elizabeth Atkins Patsy Atkinson Harry Austin Terry Averette Charles Bagwell Jeff Bailey Carol Bane Donny Barker Cydne Benner Betty Blackman Berkley Blanks Larry Blanks Eleanor Bomar Mary Archer Booker Dural Bowen Ronnie Bowen Thomas Bowen Douglas Boyle Gayle Boyles Brenda Bray Glenda Bray John Brunk Gerald Buckner Debbie Burton Janet Cage Jack Caldwell Jo Anne Canada Brenda Cardwell Linda Cardwell Sheila Carr Gene Carter Carol Carver Mary Ann Caudle Judy Chandler Mary Ann Chandler 239 Becky Childrey Jean Clark June Clark Mary Clark Susan Clark Ethel Clay Patricia Clay Tommy Clay Jack Clement Mary Eleanor Clements Patsy Cockman Jackie Cole Janice Cole Jimmy Cole Steve Cole Donnie Collie Dixie Collins Brenda Comer Dorothy Comer Barbara Conner Margaret Conner Mary Ann Conner Mickey Conner Steve Conner Violet Conner Shelly Covington Tommy Covington Vicki Covington Mark Crenshaw Barbara Crews Brenda Crews Jack Crews Sylvia Crews Carolyn Crowell Kenneth Cullop David Cumbie Donald Cumbie Joan Dalton Tommy Dalton Wallace Dalton Raye Davis Steve Davis Barbara Dawson Jackie Dawson Sandra Day Teresa DeBruhl Charlie DeJarnette Tuck Dillard 240 A great deal goes on at a freshman basketball game dur¬ ing intermission . . .a baby plays, non-involved coaches talk, a principal counts the crowd, officials relax and cheerleaders cheer Frosh Took Part in One Act Plays Robert A. Eades Janice Earp Floyd Elliott Gladys Elliott Jimmy Elliott Randy Elliott Tommy Elliott Virginia Lee Elliott Linda Epps Ronnie Epps L. H. Farmer Carolyn Ferguson Brenda Ferrell Joyce Fisher Sarah Fi sher Barry Ford Deborah Forlines Claire Fletcher Joan Foster David Francisco Donald Francisco Wayne Francisco Debbie Franklin Judy Franklin 241 Fred Freidenstein Jimmy Garber Suzanne Garrard Hundley Gilliland Patsy Gilliland Mark Glasscock Becky Glover Diane Gravitt Pam Green Ronnie Green Linda Guill Billy Gulley Nancy Guthrie Dru Haley La Verne Hall Robert Hankins Deborah Ann Harper Carolyn Harris Class of ’68 Presented ‘Typical Day Linda Hatcher Debbie Hawkins Ann Hazelwood Peggy Hazelwood Sylvia Hazelwood Kay Hartwell Billy Jean Heath Allen Henderson Calvin Henderson Carolyn Henderson Larry Hill Scott Hill Carlton Hite Dianne Holland Stokely Holland Dean Holt Ted Holt Nancy Houghton Thomas Howerton Anita Hudson Judy Hudson Linda Hughes Wayne Hughes Jan Ingle Ann Jennings James Jennings Patricia Jennings R. C. Johnson Affal Jones Carolyn Jones Hope Jones Martin Jones Neill Jones Richard Jones Brenda King Chris King James King Linda King Velma King Barbara Kiser Sandra Lacks Joan Lawter At HCHS’ for Freshman Assembly Wanda Lloyd Donald Loftis Judy Loftis Alice Long Lynn Long Norma Long Janice Lovelace Geraldine Lunsford Queen Marable Shannon Markham Brenda Martin Donnie Martin Shirley Mason Stuart Maxwell Kent McDowell Becca McKinney Dale McKinney Carl Meadows Terry Meadows Jimmy Medley Larry Meeler Ricky Michaels Janet Millhiser Roger Millner 243 When the bell rings to change classes, 1900 students p our into crowded halls and stairways to get to class. Frosh Took Science as Elective Course Larry Mills Barnes Mitchell Wayne Montgomery Jimmy Moore Judy Moore Linda Moore Aubrey Moorefield David Morgan Marlene Morgan Carolyn Morris Elvin Morris Sherlon Morris Wayne Morris Mary Leigh Morton Sammie Moser Iva Jean Mullis Dennis Murray Frank Murray Hartwell Myers Harvey Neal Sandra Neal Judy Nelson Mary Nelson Peggy Newbill 44 Linda Newton Tommy Newton Sammy Nichols Jerry Osborne Danny Overby Shelby Overby Wanda Overby John Owen Thomas Owen Robin Owens Ronnie Pate Harvey Payne Claudia Perkins Vann Perkins Louie Piechota Kitty Pierce David Pleasants Susie Poole Carolyn Powell Herbert Pregnall Jimmy Priest Connie Privette Janice Pucke tte Beckie Pulliam Jerry Pulliam Terri Pulliam Grayson Puryear Emily Reed Becky Reeves Margaret Reeves Nancy Respess Ray Rice Woodson Rice Brenda Richardson Linda Richmond Sonny Riddle Larry Ridgeway Jane Roark Kathy Roark Mary Jane Roark Timmie Roberts Sammy Rogers Ronnie Roller Randy Rose Sylvia Rose Danny Rudder Ray Rutherford Dianne Sadler 245 Kent Sadler Brenda Satterfield Steve Satterfield Betty Saunders Bernda Saunders Carolyn Saunders Mitch Saunders Ray Saunders George Scheier Junior Scott Skip Seabolt Evelyn Seamster Jo Anne Seamster L. H. Seamster Mary Jane Seamster Timmy Seay Linda Shelton Mike Shelton Floyd Short Rhonda Short Susan Short Tommie Short Bettie Shotwell Faye Shotwell Brenda Singleton Ray Sizemore Trevor Sliwerski Carolyn Smith Jane Smith Margaret Smith Shirley Smith Billy Smoot Barbara Snead Carol Snead Darius Snead Wanda Snead Laura Stanford Jo Anne Stevens Glenn Stuckey Pat Talley Sandra Tate Danna Terry Janet Thaxton Leon Thaxton David Thomas Bobby Thompson Kent Thompson Wayne Thompson 246 Cecil Throckmorton Sylvia Throckmorton Wayne Throckmorton Ray Tillman Abraham Tillotson Carol Trope Randy Tuck Joyce Tucker Linda Tuggle Larry Turner Hugh Vassar Ida Sue Vassar Ben Vaughan Ralph Vaughan Steve Vaughan Danny Vicks Jimmy Wade Sheila Wade Judy Walker Linda Walker Sharon Walker Phyllis Watts Earle Weatherford Gayle Whitlow Gary Whitt Lynn Whitt Riley Whitt Stacy Wilborn Teresa Wilbourn Patsy Wilkerson Andy Wilkins Bill Wilkins Alex Williamson Terry Willis Lillian Wilmouth Linda Wilmouth Ronnie Wilmouth Jean Wilson Linda Wilson Harry Womack Bobby Woosley David Woosley Dianne Woosley Jimmy Worsham Carson Yancey Larry Yancey Shirley Younger 247 Eighth grade officers are (top to bottom) Lawson Osborne, sergeant-at-arms; Steve Hailey, treasurer; Betsy Davis, presi¬ dent; Kathy Wood, vice-president; Debbie Hudson, secretary and Patricia Fox, reporter. Drama, music, sports, clubs, elections and assemblies were a part of eighth grader ' s initi¬ ation to high school life. Electing class officers introduced eighth graders to high school politics. Enthusiasm, stemmed from newness of the situation and from interest, made elections an outstanding feature of an eighth grader ' s year. Eighth graders, posing as the Four Cor¬ ners , Beatles , and magicians entertained the student body in the pre-freshman assem¬ bly. Money made from the assembly went to¬ ward the 1968-69 Junior-Senior Prom and the 1 969-70 senior gift. Nine eighth graders we re on the freshman football team while two pre-freshmen played freshman basketball. Eighth grade girls made up the freshman cheerleading squad. Eighth graders increased the membership of the Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Farmers of America and Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society. Eighth Grade 248 Belinda Satterfield performs for the student body in the eighth grade assembly. Becky Abbot Judy Adkins Lloyd Allen David Allred Jimmy Ambrose Alice Anderson George Anderson Harriette Andersor Johnny Anderson Mike Anderson Phyllis Anderson Randy Anderson Weldon Anderson Earl Arrington Patsy Atkins Brenda Barksdale Teddy Barker Patricia Barker Presented Variety Show for Assembly Bill Baskerville George Baylous Carl Bebber Carol Benner David Betterton James Bishop Katie Bishop Dickie Black Phyllis Blackman C. L. Blackstock Charlene Blane Debrorah Blanks Joan Blanks Richard Blanks Wayne Blanks Carl Boelte Vickie Boger Carolyn Bomar Perry Bomar Lois Bomar Bruce Booker Sharon Booth Brenda Bowen Dorothy Bowen 2-19 Exceptional Pre-Freshmen Were Inducted Worth Cooper Joyce Cox Linda Cox Linda Crawford Brenda Crawford Douglas Crawford Martha Creath Betsy Davis Bill Davis Joyce A. Davis Lelia A. Davis Linda Davis Margaret Davis Noel Davis Shirley Dix Carol Dodge Carroll Dodson Douglas Carson Harrison Dunkley Bob Epps Elvin Dyer Beth Fackler Blair Fackler Kenneth Fears Linda G. Felton Susan Ferrell Buck Fisher Dennis Ford Roger Crenshaw Sara Crenshaw Donny Crews Ted Crews Danny Crosby Bobby Cunningham Harriet Darst Gail Dawson Steve Day Dorothy DeJarnette Kary DeJarnette Gail Dickerson Mary E. Dixon Steve Dixon Gilbert Dyer Glenda Eades Tommy Eggleston Eddie Elliott Dockie Ann Ellis Katherine Emory Barry Fletcher John David Ford Hunter Forlines Johnny Foster Lynwood Foster Jeanette Frances Linda Fowler Patricia Fox 250 Gail Bowen Michael Brame Judy Brandon Mike Bray Mary S. Brooks Larry Bruce Linda Bryant Carroll Carter Roger Chandler Bobby Chaney Marie Chaney G. W. Chaney Patricia Chappell Jack Childress Linda Coates Yvonne Coates Jane Cole Teresa Cole Toby Cole Yvonne Collie Joyce Comer Titus E. Burgess Tommy Byron Alberta Cabiness Donald Campbell Danny Canada Cary Carrington Margie Carr Douglas differs Lloyd Clark Shirley Clark Vickie Cline Gerald Coates Janice Coates Lanny Coates Michael Compton Sharon Comor Charles Conner Mike Conner Steve Conner Willie Conner James Cook into National Junior Honor Society 251 Speeches are a big part of the campaign for class elections. Lawson Osborne, eighth grade candidate for sergeant-at- arms, asks his class for support. Electing Class Officers Became Ray Frances Jerry Franklin Phyllis Franklin Dianne Frazier Barbara Francisco Wayne Garber Ruth Ann Garrett Janet Good Nancy Greeley Caroll D. Green Deborah Green Harold Green Susan Green Billy Greer Gregory Hailey Steve Hailey Claiborn Hall Steve Hall Cecil Harris Mike Harris Robert Hatcher, Jr. Eugene Howerton Deborah Hudson Douglas Hudson Judy Hudson Paul Hudson Gayle Hunt Randy Hunt Tim Garrett Lloyd Gathings James Glass Judy Glass Robbie Glass William Glass James Glasscock Charles Griffin Horace Guilt Gail Gupton Gale Gupton Deborah Guthrie Donnie Guthrie Mark Hackney Derek Havens Carrie A. Hazelwood Otis Hazelwood Angela Hedgepeth Brenda Henderson Joyce Hess Horace Holt Susan Hutcherson Herman Ingram Faye Ingram James T. Irby Larry Jennings Butch Jones Edward Jones 252 Major Feature of Eighth-Graders’ Year 253 Gary Jones Helen Naomi Jones Lajanice Jones Pamela Jones Kenneth Keatts Frank Wayne King Corlis Lacks Lawrence Lacks Marion Lancastor Arthur Lantor Janet Lawter Delbert Lester Ann Lewis Tommy Lewis Wardie Lewis Gary Link Joe Lloyd Timmy Long Two Eighth Grade Students Took Woody Long Gerald Lovelace Charles Lowery Kathy Lowery Luke Marable Bernard Martin Hubert Martin Janice Martin Ann Mason Rucker McCanless Patsy McCormick Glen Meadows Susan Medlin Brenda Meeler Karen Meeler Mary Merritt Dede Miller J. T. Miller Billy Mills Trina Mills Karen Roller Carroll Roberts Rachel Reeves Bobby Rice 54 Ray Montgomery Jane Moon Barbara Moore Carroll Dean Moore David Moore Peggy Moore Fernanda Moorefield Mike Moorefield Ray Moorefield Clarence Morris Virginia Motley Jo Pat Murphy Henry Murray Danny Myers Linda Myers John Newcomb Jimmy Newton Bonnie Murray Part in Spring One Act Plays March Michael Oakes Calvin Osborne Lawson Osborne Cynthia Owen Kaye Owen Ricky Ozmer Sharon Parker Worth Parrish Jo Ann Perkins Ginger Pollard Debra Pool John Pottage Arlene Po.vell Edith Powell James Powell Judy Powell Thomas Powell A. J. Price Ruby Pulliam Betty Puryear Linda Lou Ralston Annette Ratcliff Teddy Rateliff Janice Reaves 255 The “Four Corners, Betsy Davis, Rucker McCanless, Kathy Wood, and Cindy Thaxton sing in the eighth grade assembly. 8th Graders Make Up One Cheering Squad Mildred Rice Eddie Ridgeway Melissa Ridgeway Stover Roark Jimmy Sanford Melinda Satterfield Dudley Saunders Gene Seamster John Sherriff Carolyn Shields Bobby Short Therisa Short David Sibley Danny Slayton William Slayton David Smith Hunte r Smith Judith Smith Myron Smith Carolyn Snead Peggy Snead Michael Spangler Lee Spencer Betty Steube 256 Martha Ann Stevens Ronnie Stone Tim Sutor Bill Talley James Talley Frances Terry James Terry Cynthia Thaxton Teresa Thomas Bill Thomason Cecil Thompson Jerry Throckmorton Larry Throckmorton Fay Tribble Wanda Trickey Lane Tuck Franklin Tuggle Pamela Turner Jimmy Tussey Steve Veasey Johnny Wade Tommy Wade Tommy Walker Wayne Walker Cathy Wallace Linda Walker William Waller Garry Walton Arey Ward Ellwood Ward Steve Watts Ruby Weatherford Sara Weatherford Thomas Weaver Bonnie Whitlow Carolyn Whitlow Jack Whitlow Jean Marie Whitlow Tommy Whitlow Mike Wilborne Debra Wilburn Billy Wilkerson Joyce Wilkins Paige Wilkins Patsy Williams Tommy Williams Jimmy Wilmoth Velma Wilmoth Wayne Wilmoth Raymond Wilmouth Bill Womack Linda Womack Kathy Wood Shirley Wood Jane Wooding Carolyn Woody Lennie Woolsey Thomas Woolsey Pace Yeaman Larry Younger High School Work Begins for Class Eighth grader Carol Benner looks with atonishment at her Antic Spring the one-act play given in March, classmate Jerry Lovelace who is mentally disturbed in 258 Assembly Featured Music Hot Rodder eighth grader William Glass races for the audience at the assembly. Vicki Cline, Belinda Satterfield and Carolyn Woody, an eighth grade trio, pcntomine Wishin ' and Hopin ' . Beattie Combo, pre-freshmerv Dickie Black, Steve Dixon and Danny Crosby, entertain the student body during the eighth grade assembly, a variety show presented in the fall. 259 260 Advertisements Our world of ' 65 was helped by the merch¬ ants of the county: supplying us with our needs . . . backing the STAR and HALI- SCOPE . . . supporting the Comets through the Booster Club by donating money for the construction of the new stadium . . . lending furniture for the fall and spring productions . . . providing jobs for students . . . giving assistance to school projects by letting students use windows for displays . . . attending the Sports Banquet . . . partici¬ pating in DE, DO and VOT affairs . . . helping the students at all times. 261 CRENSHAW ' S See Us First When You Need Money LOANS On your signature up to $600 SHOES AND LUGGAGE Prompt, Courteous Service Shoes for the whole family PARKS FINANCE 409 Main St. Ph. 572-2637 South Boston, Va. SERVICE, INC. 830 Wilborn Ave. So. Boston, Va. Faculty Miss Aiken, Frances 42 Mrs. Akers, Freda H. 42 Miss Ardrey, Salley 10,17,48 Mrs. Babcock, Julie 55 Mr. Babcock, William 63,115 Miss Blackwell, Jane E. 32,60 Mr. Blain, Cary W. 6,66,118,185 Mr. Bland, Joseph W. 44 Mrs. Bohannon, Vernie M. 44 Mr. Brown, Flarold A. 60 Mr. Burke, Carl W., Jr. 39,60,104 Mr. Cardwell, J. R., Jr. 40 Mrs. Carter, Agnes 55 Mrs. Cheatham, Dorothy 39,42 Mrs. Clark, Nora 32 Mrs. Crews, Dorothy H. 34,45,80,115 Mr. Crews, Jesse E. 40 Mr. Crews, W. Carl 63 Mrs. Crowder, Betty T. 55 Mr. Crowder, Marvin L. 58,153 Mrs. Daniel, Annie Belle 52 Mrs. Davis, Mary Land 60 Mrs. Dawson, Zelma 55 Mrs. Farmer, Charlotte M. 63 Mr. Faulk, William M. 63,135,144 Mr. Fitz, Richard J. 2,45,83,85,284 Mrs. Fletcher, Mary J. 43 Mrs. Garrett, Marie M. 44,45 Mr. Giffin, John S. 42,142 and Administration Mrs. Glascock, Mary G. 62 Miss Glasscock, Erna 56 Mr. Good, Larry R. 35,115 Mrs. Gore, Jean FI. 64,114 Mr. Gore, Lewis S. 64 Mrs. Greenwood, Glennis 52,120 Mrs. Hankins, Hilda M. 36,62,228 Mrs. Harding, Elizabeth 50 Mr. Harrison, Henry 54 Miss Henderson, Mildred 36,56 Mrs. Hicks, Pattye B. 45 Miss Hildebrand, Carolyn 36,62 Mrs. Holland, Ethel D. 64 Miss Howard, Francis 50,101 Mr. Hudson, Worth M. 40 Mrs. Jackson, Janice H. 59 Mr. Johnson, John L. 56 Mrs. Johnson, Nancy C. 46 Mr. Jones, Willie L. 64 Mr. Lacks, T. Currie 41 Mr. Lacy, R. L. 28,29 Mr. Law, Bobby 36,48,113 Mrs. Lewis, Ann S. 32 Mr. Lowe, William L. 30 Mrs. McKinney, Rebecca 56 Mrs. McLaughlin, Mary 64 Miss Melton, Hilda Jean 23,50 Mr. Merritt, Bob L. 58,126,127,132,159 Mr. Owen, William D. 13,44,46,47,87 Index Mr. Patterson, E. D. 41,122 Mrs. Patterson, Paulita W. 59 Mrs. Penick, Martha M. 35,44,46,74 Mrs. Rabon, Margaret P. 46 Mr. Raynor, William L. 54 Mr. Riddle, W. Leonard 58,135,150 Mrs. Roberts, Oakley H. 46,238 Mrs. Satterfield, Reba 46 Mr. Satterfield, William L. 34,64 Mrs. Sizemore, Rosa Lee 57 Mrs. Spivey, Peggy G. 48,93,94 Mr. Strum, Jack B. 10,34,57 Mrs. Swanson, Lois M. 52 Mr. Swanson, J. Marshall 31,41,76,181 Mrs. Thompson, Martha B. 52 Miss Tuck, Julia E. 64 Mr. Tussey, Jimmy D. 37,48,90,93 Miss Wagner, Jennie Lee 30,230 Miss Walker, Mabel Irene 46 Miss Walkup, Lynn 59,158 Mr. Watson, Talmadge E. 66,116 Miss West, Sylvia L. 43,284 Miss White, Norma 32 Mr. Wiedeman, David D. 9,58,136,137,140, 270 Mrs. Wilson, Kathryn T. 57 Mr. Wimbish, Carlyle R. 66,117 Miss Woltz, Frances M. 34,46 Mrs. Woody, Colleen 32 262 ■ � ■ :. A saleslady trys one of the many beautiful hats at Boston ' s largest department store, Leggett ' s has always Leggett ' s Department Store on Cheryl Swaim. South been a fashion center for HCHS students. - 1 L X C $ 263 Student Index A Abbott, Joel Kermit 239 Abbott, Rebecca Frances 149,249 Adams, Rosa Ann 206 Adcock, George Edward 227 Adkins, Judy Ann 249 Adkins, Linda Gayle 239 Adkisson, Jane Clay 100,106,121,206 Adkisson, Mary Sydner 87,98,121,239 Alderson, Phyllis Marye 206 Allen, Doyle Bowen 163 Allen, Lloyd Hill 249 Allred, David 249 Ambrose, James Edward 249 Ambrose, Joan Carol 99,227 Anderson, Alice Jean 249 Anderson, Andrew Swanson, Jr. 12,163 Anderson, Carol Anne 121,239 Anderson, Charlie James, Jr. 12,122,227, 237 Anderson, Connie Jean 206 Anderson, Connie Marie 117,163 Anderson, David Ray 239 Anderson, Donnie Lawson 239 Anderson, Elizabeth Anne 98,239 Anderson, George Edward 249 Anderson, Harriett F. 249 Anderson, Howard Palmer, Jr. 8,126,130, 133,159,206 Anderson, Joan Hope 239 Anderson, John Williams 249 Anderson, Linda Mae 239 Anderson, Mary Lee 20,106,113,206 Anderson, Michael Holt 249 Anderson, Michael Irving 103,239 Anderson, Nancy Lee 72,74,78,82,85, 106,163,284 Anderson, Nathan Bruce 92,94,163 Anderson, Phyllis Paige 249 Anderson, Sandra Dean 118,206 Anderson, Shela Gay 239 Anderson, Randy Blake 249 Anderson, Thomas Edward 67,118,206 Anderson, Walter Claude, III 72,73,81, 101,163 Anderson, Weldon Lee 249 Angel, Preston Taylor 206 Arendall, James Herbert 206 Arendall, Rickie Mae 206 Arrington, Earl Daniel 249 Arrington, Mary Lou 239 Arrington, Naomi Ruby 121,227 Arthur, Edith Myers 227 Arthur, Ellis Franklin, Jr. 227 Ashby, Amy Lee 96,120,163 Ashby, Peggy Faye 163 Ashby, Russell Lee 239 Atkins, Elizabeth Ann 98,120,239 Atkins, Patsy Darlyne 89,249 Atkinson, Patsy Leigh 239 Austin, Harry Wilson 239 Averette, Terry Lee 239 B Bagwell, Barbara Blair 76,99,104,158,227 Bagwell, Charles Emmet 96,98,239 Bailey, Jefferey Charles 98,154,239 Bailey, Sterling Lee 97,134,227 Ballowe, Carolyn Ann 227 Ballou, Faithe Carolyn 117,206 Bane, Lois Carol 239 Barker, Barbara Jane 109,206 Barker, Donald Wayne 239 Barker, Patricia Ann 249 Barker, Robert Aldrige, Jr. 164 Barker, Teddy Dean 249 Barksdale, Brenda Dale 121,249 Barksdale, Marion Louise 206 Barnes, Mary Elizabeth 96,207 Barton, Gerald Robert 92,79,104,156,227 Baskervill, Julia 76,99,106,227 Baskervill, William Nelson 249 Bass, Kenneth Charles 227 Baylous, Ann Marie 117,207 Baylous, George 249 Baylous, Jo Ann 164 Baylous, Stephen Foster 105,227 Baylous, Wayne Truman 227 Baynes, Linda Jean 99,227 Beale, Jean Marie 74,92,101,112,164 Beard, Marguerite Edna 74,169 Bebber, Carl Vance 249 Bebber, Don Wayne 118,164,165 Bebber, Jane Carol 148,227 Benner, Carol Jane 80,249,258 Bennett, Barbara Annette 85,102,103,106, 207 Bennett, Marilyn Raye 207 Bennett, Paulette 227 Bennett, William Allen 76,99,134,142,143, 156,157,227 Betterton, David Henry 249 Betterton, James Lacy 227 Betterton, John Thomas, Jr. 96,97,106,164, 165,285 Bishop, James Charles 249 Bishop, Katie Sule 120,249 Black, Richard Hugh 249,259 Blackman, Betty Lou 239 Blackman, Phyllis Ann 70,89,249 Blackstock, Calvin Lee, Jr. 249 Blackstock, Joe Riley 207 Blane, Nancy Carolyn 79,103,207 Blane, Susan Charlene 94,249 Blanks, Berkley George 70,113,239 Blanks, Deborah Jean 249 Blanks, Jerry Lee 227 Blanks, Jimmy Mitchell 227 Blanks, Joan Carolyn 121,249 Blanks, Larry James 239 Blanks, Richard Burnell 249 Blanks, Wayne Calvin 249 Blanton, Leslie Lee 164,165 Blount, David Thompson 207 Boelte, Carl Ogden 249 Boelte, David Anderson 100,105,164,165 Bogan, Bonnie Rose 113,227 Boger, Vickie Mae 249 Bomar, Carolyn Virginia 70,94,249 Bomar, Eleanor Marie 239 Bomar, James Garnette 164,165 Bomar, Linda Gayle 227 Bomar, Lois Dianne 94,249 Bomar, Perry Ray 249 Bomar, Stanley Graves 105,227 Booker, Bruce Edward 249 Booker, Mary Archer 239 Boone, Patricia Anne 99,111,227 Booth, Elizabeth Gray 92,94,118,164,165 Booth, Sharon Ann 94,249 Bowen, Brenda Marilyn 94,249 Bowen, Dianne Wylette 227 Bowen, Donald Wayne 105,207 Bowen, Dorothy Mae 94,249 Bowen, Dural Lacy 239 Bowen, Harold Randle 227 Bowen, Lelia Dianne 227 Bowen, Ronnie Ray 239 Bowen, Thomas Oscar 40,239 Bowen, Virginia Gail 94,120,251 Bowes, Linda Faye 96,164,165 Bowman, Betty Jo 92,207 Bowman, Peggy Marie 74,92,164,165 Boyd, Calvin Lee 90,207 Boyd, John Warren, III 97,100,105,207 Boyd, Ray Carson 116,164,165 Boyle, Douglas Gene 98,99,104,239 Boyles, Linda Gayle 239 Boyles, Ronald Lee 76,227 Bradley, Edward Watkins 164,165 Bradley, Margaret Ann 103,207 Bradley, Nancy Joyce 207 Bradley, Roy Atkins, Jr. 97,164,165 Bradley, Thomas Carlton, Jr. 227 Bradshaw, James Woodrow 70,227 Bradshaw, Wilbur Lloyd 207 Brame, Michael Owen 251 Brandon, Judy Carol 251 Branum, Virginia Elizabeth 78,85,102,103,207 Branum, ' Kenneth Samuel 165 Bray, Brenda Dell 239 Bray, Glenda Nell 239 Bray, Michael Lee 251 Brooks, Donald Stephen 90,227 Brookes, Mary Sanders 251 Brown, Dennis Nelson 117,208 Brown, Kenneth Maynard 100,208 Brown, Patricia Ann 70,227 Broxton, George Wesley 227 Broxton, Janice Mae 166,167 Bruce, Larry 251 Brunk, Evelyn Ruth 85,114,166,167 Brunk, John Arthur 24,114,239 Bryant, Linda Faye 251 Bryant, Marvin Martin, Jr. 100,208 Buchanan, Pamela Hope 208 Buchanan, Stuait Ellis 105,113,122,166,167 Buckner, Gerald Douglas 90,239 Buckner, Vicke Lee 227 Burgess, Jerry Allen 227 Burgess, Titus Eugene 251 Burton, Annie Evelyn 166,167 Burton, Deborah Mae 87,239 Burton, Donald Grey 208 Burton, Dorothy Virginia 96,103,166,167 Burton, Jo Anne 24,109,166,167 Burton, Joanne Sinning 167 Burton, Parricia Nell 96,167 Burton, Sandra Carol 116,167 Busick, Wanda Mae 92,208 Butler, James Rowland 78,154,155,167,284 Byron, Thomas Patrick 251 C Cabaniss, Aggie Elizabeth 92,227 Cabaniss, Alberta Iva 251 Cacciotti, Sandra Lee 227 Cage, Janet Leigh 98,239 Cage, Maxine Eleanor 74,79,101,106,167 Caldwell, Jack Coleman 51,98,99,239 Cale, William Franklin, III 16,22,48,72,74, 78,80,81,92,93,94,95,151,126,127,130, 131,132,133,150,167,190,203,285 Campbell, Dana Jean 96,167 Campbell, Donald Ray 251 Campbell, Luanna Gregory 100,146,148, 207.208 Canada, Bernard David 16,103,136,137, 138.208 Canada, Danny Dwayne 251 Canada, Durelle Gregory, III 72,100,154, 208 Canada, Jo Anne 76,87,103,239 Canada, Sharon Ann 227 Cardwell, Brenda Belle 239 Cardwell, Linda Kate 239 CardwelI, Ronald Allen 109,167 Carr, Betty Ann 96,121,227 Carr, Joe Lee 208 Carr, Margie Jane 251 Carr, Sam Master 168 Carr, Shelia Gail 93,239 Carrington, Louise Cary 104,121,251 Carol I, Amanda Mae 117,168 Carter, Carroll Allen 251 Carter, Donald Wayne 208 Carter, Gene Douglas 239 Carter, Horace Edward 277 Carter, John Paul 12,168 Carter, Leonard Wayne 117,208 Carter, Nancy Wraye 100,208 Carter, Ronald Dwayne 208 Carver, Virginia Carol 239 Cassada, Barbara Jean 74,78,95,103,113, 168 264 Mrs. Charles Payne shows Patsy Rutherford, Gerryann Hiller and Kathy Piechota a lovely blouse at the Fashion Nook in Halifax. Student Index Cassada, Nancy Lee 96,100,208 Caudle, Mary Ann 98,239 Chandler, Edward Donald 116,208,276 Chandler, Jean Allen 101,121,168,169 Chandler, Judy Carol 239 Chandler, Judy Rose 208 Chandler, Mary Ann 239 Chandler, Pamela Rebecca 109,168,169 Chandler, Roger Lee 251 Chaney, Betty Francis 100,208 Chaney, Elsie Marie 251 Chaney, George Whitt 251 Chaney, James Carter 227 Chaney, Robert Wayne 135,251 Chaney, William Bauldin 168,169 Chappell, Patricia Allen 251 Chaves, Robert George 102,208 Childress, Jack London 251 Childress, Maynard Grady 116,208 Childress, Winfred Allen 118,168,169 Childrey, Mitchell Reed 90 Childrey, Rebecca Anne 240 Clark, Aubrey Thomas 227 Clark, Brenda Dale 118,209 Clark, Charlotte Jean 240 Clark, Douglas Rea 118,119,168,169 Clark, Geraldine Heath 100,168,169 Clark, Grade Lorene 227 Clark, June Carol 240 Clark, Lloyd Eastlack 251 Clark, Mary Alice 240 Clark, Ralph Anthony 209 Clark, Richard Laverne 227 Clark, Ronald Artie 152,153,168,169 Clark, Ronald Eugene 227 Clark, Shirley Ann 251 Clark, Susan Rebecca 113,240 Clay, Bonnie Lou 209 Clay, Corine 227 Clay, Ethel Beatrice 58,240 Clay, Glen C. 116,209 Clay, Margie Lynn 209 Clay, Moses Truman 117,168,169 Clay, Nancy Carole 117,209 Clay, Patricia Ann 96,240 Clay, Patty Ann 228 Clay, Ruby Jane 209 Clay, Swanson Rollen 168,169 Clay, Tommy Ray 240 Clay, Verna Alma 228 Clay, Vernelle 209 Clement, John Roberts 134,144,240 Clements, Mary Eleanor 70,98,99,238,240 Cliborn, Jo Ann 117,209,276 Cliborne, Henry Melvin 100,209 Cliborne, Sylvia Rose 109,209 differs, Eugene Douglas 251 Cline, Vickie Dianne 94,120,249,259 Cline, Wanda Geogiene 168,169 Coates, Edward Lanny 251 Coates, Gerald Wayne 251 Coates, Helen Yvonne 251 Coates, Linda Kaye 251 Coates, Mary Janice 251 Coates, Mildred Lacy 103,209 Coates, Nancy Carol 90,109,120,168,169 Coates, Rebecca Anne 99,106,228 Cockerill, Albert Bray 78,85,156,157,209 Cockman, Patsy Lou 98,120,240 Cockri 11, Susan Marie 109,168,169 Cole, Buddy 209 Cole, Catherine Marie 103,120,228 Cole, Cecil Edward 228 Cole, Harriett Jane 251 Cole, Henry Shandy 228 Cole, Jackie Talbott 98,240 Cole, James Bennett 209 Cole, James Francis 240 Cole, Janice Anne 98,240 Cole, Keenan Lee 209 Cole, Lynwood Steven 238,240 Cole, Nancy Priscilla 120,228 Cole, Sarah Frances 120,158,209 Cole, Scotty Lou 209 Cole, Teresa Ann 94,249 Cole, Tobiah Christopher 251 Collie, Betty Lou 228 Collie, Donald Ray 96,97,240 Collie, Sandra Yvonne 251 Collins, Dixie Frances 93,240 Comer, Brenda Gertrude 93,240 Comer, Dorothy 121,240 Comer, Janet Marie 96,228 Comer, Jerria Elizabeth 228 Comer, Joyce Anne 251 Comer, Rebecca Sharon 94,251 Comer, Sammy Winfred 14,228 Comer, Sarah Olivia 87,92,99,106,228 Comer, William Thomas 209 Compton, Carl Thomas 209 Compton, David Meredith 100,113,136,137, 210 265 Brenda Johnson and Anne Jones admire a dress at Fuller ' s Village Room in South Boston. PERKINS DRUGS Over Quarter Century Pharmaceutical Service 313 Main St. Ph. 572-4691 South Boston, Va. Student Index Compfon, Joseph Michael 251 Compton, Linda Sue 85,92,100,106,210 Compton, Michael Herman 228 Compton, Patricia Ellen 88,90,98,210 Conner, Barbara Jean 240 Conner, Barney Michael 170 Conner, Betty Sue 228 Conner, Bobby Nelson 118,170 Conner, Brenda Ann 94 Conner, Charles Vaughan 251 Conner, David Gordon 228 Conner, Donald Ray 76,228 Conner, Donnie Gray 70,228 Conner, Elbert Irvin 229 Conner, Elizabeth Gayle 92,229 Conner, Emery Wayne 170 Conner, Ernest Wilson, Jr, 229 Conner, Frances Marie 229 Conner, Gaye Sharlene 94 Conner, Glen Davis 118,170 Conner, Gilbert Wayne 116,170 Conner, Joseph Hagood, Jr. 210 Conner, Judy Raye 96,170 Conner, Kathy Ann 229 Conner, Linda Diane 210 Conner, Linda Faye 170 Conner, Luther Taylor 229 Conner, Margaret Ann 240 Conner, Martha Ann 109,210 Conner, Mary Ann 240 Conner, Michael Fulton 251 Conner, Mickey Lewis 240 Conner, Stan 229 Conner, Steve 14 Conner, Steve Allen 251 Conner, Thomas Blenton 229 Conner, Violet Louise 240 Conner, Wanda Gayle 96,109,120,229 Conner, William Henry 251 Conner, Zane Grey 76,229 Cook, James Carson 251 Cook, Leslie Carroll 210 Cook, Rosa Faye 100,170 Cooper, William Ellsworth 70,250 Cosby, Rebecca Elizabeth 25,103,210 Covington, Shelley 120,240 Covington, Thomas Kent, Jr. 144,145,240 Covington, Vicky Carol 148,240 Covington, William R. 99,136,154,155,229 Cox, Billy Reaves 90,92,170,171,176 Cox, James Fred 210 Cox, Joyce 94 Cox, Joyce Faye 250 Cox, Linda Carol 94,250 Crabtree, Darrie Dale 229 Cramer, Carol Archer 95,146,149,162,170, 171 Cranfill, James Tony 229 Crawford, Brenda Diane 250 Crawford, Donald Bruce 38,81,92,95,101, 170,171,285 Crawford, Douglas Nelson 250 Crawford, Linda Jane 89,94,250 Creath, John Winston 229 Creath, Martha Dandridge 94,250 Crenshaw, Gregory Todd 20,229 Crenshaw, Mark Stuart 240 Crenshaw, Otha Wayland 126,133,210 Crenshaw, Rodger Lee 135,145,250 Crenshaw, Ronald Lee 229 Crenshaw, Samuel Jerry 118,210 Crenshaw, Sara Mae 250 Crews, Andrew Donald 250 Crews, Barbara Agnes 240 Crews, Betsy Harris 74,78,79,81,82,92,95, 103.146.170.171.273.284 Crews, Brenda Dale 121,240 Crews, Connie Lee 70 Crews, Corbin 72,74,78,79,83,85,87,95, 102.146.162.166.170.171.194.284 Crews, David Earl 229 Crews, Frances Ann 100,210 Crews, Gerald Louis 170,171 Crews, Joan Marie 211 Crews, John Irvin, Jr. 72,73,76,98,144, 238,240 Crews, Kenneth Marshall 229 Crews, Linda Jewell 172 Crews, Mary Elizabeth 99,229 Crews, Robert Edward 229 Crews, Sarah Diane 229 Crews, Sylvia 93,240 Crews, Ted Edward 250 Crosby, Daniel Joseph 104,250,259 Crotts, Elton Norman 229 Crowder, Claudia Jean 92,172 Crowel I, Carolyn Wal I 240 Cullop, Carl Ray 229 Cullop, Joyce Elaine 229 Cullop, Kenneth Wayne 240 Cullop, Sandra Virginia 229 Cumbie, Donald Paige 240 266 Student Index Cumbie, George David 90,240 Cumbie, Richard Arthur 229 Cunningham, Robert Barry 250 D Dalton, Floyd Wallace 240 Dalton, Joan Dale 96,240 Dalton, Tommy Lloyd 240 Dance, Aurelia Lynn 19,82,101,172,179, 185.284 Daniel, Harold Judson 100,211 Daniel, Linda Dale 229 Daniel, Lois Frances 117,172 Daniel, Randy Bruce 116 Darst, Harriett Anne 250 Davis, Benita Kay 229 Davis, Carol Margaret 250 Davis, Carolyn Rae 172,173 Davis, Joan Dale 172,173 Davis, John Thomas, Jr. 100,211 Davis, Joyce Anne 94,250 Davis, Lelia Ann 94,250 Davis, Linda Bruce 229 Davis, Linda Lee 89,250 Davis, Lynn Raye 240 Davis, Mitchell Kent 211 Davis, Marjorie Gayle 113,211 Davis, Mary Betsy 104,149,250,253,256 Davis, Mary Louise 229 Davis, Mildred Allene 92,172,173 Davis, Nancy Land 74,75,78,79,83,88,90, 95.100.101.172.173.203.284 Davis, Noel Winston, Jr. 250 Davis, Steven Foster 98,240 Davis, Ted Bryant 105,117,172,173 Davis, William Russell 250 Dawson, Barbara Ann 240 Dawson, Gail Wanda 250 Dawson, Jackie Marie 93,98,240 Dawson, Linda Loreida 92,172,173 Day, Carolyn Delores 74,101,106,113,172, 173 Day, John Michael 134,229 Day, Sandra Ellen 240 Day, Steve Howard 250 DeBruhl, Teresa Suzanne 81,148,240,21,103 Dechent, Patricia Anne 211,92 DeJarnette, Bruce Edward 211 DeJarnette, Charlie Edward 240 Dejarnett, Dorothy Marie 250 DeJarnette, Kary Lee 94,250 DeJarnette, Phyllis Gayle 74,85,172,173 Denmeade, Frances Eastwood 100,211 Dickerson, Marcia Gail 94,250 Dickey, Deborah Anne 229 Dillard, William Munford Tuck 98,104,144, 145,240 Dix, Brenda Faye 63,90,101,106,172,173 Dix, Shirley Erlene 149,250 Dixon, Cynthia 63,92,94,114,172,173,190, 285 Dixon, Judith Faye 229 Dixon, Lavonia Elizabeth 72,74,78,79,82, 85,172,173,284 Dixon, Luther William, Jr. 229 Dixon, Mary Elizabeth 93,114,250 Dixon, Stephen Davis 104,250,259 Dodd, Nancy Gayle 92,229 Dodge, Carol Anne 250 Dodson, Louis Carroll 250 Dodge, Richard Eastman 229 Doss, Grace Elaine 121,211 Douglas, Hubert Carson, Jr. 250 Drury, Michial Allen 211 Duffer, Anna Fay 76,99,229 Duffer, Wayne Andrew 229 Duffey, Brenda Athea 172,173 Dunaway, Barbara Ann 21 1 Dunaway, Joseph W. H. 172,174 Dunaway, Tex Junior 229 Dunkley, Barry Thomas 76,103,229 Dunkley, James Harrison 250 Dunkley, Peggy Leigh 229 Dunn, David Newman 70,74,79,82,85,126, 130,166,169,172,174,177,179,181,203, 284 Dunn, Martha Susan 103,114,229 Dunn, Robert Hunter, Jr. 113,172,174 Dyer, Elvin Dennis 250 Dyer, Gilbert Grant 250 Dyer, Karen Scott 11,18,19,51,73,74,78,79, 83,84,85,146,148,164,174,197 E Eades, Glenda Mae 250 Eades, Robert Alex, Jr. 291 Eakes, Wingate Currin 72,80,95,174 Eanes, Carolyn Frances 74,106,109,174 Eanes, Cora Ellen 109,174,175 Earp, Janice Carol 76,87,98,114,241 CURLEY ' S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Seymour Drive South Boston, Va. Gerryann Hiller gets fitted for a beaut iful ring at Akers ' Jewelers in Halifax. 267 STUDENTS At a very low cost an extension in color in your room will give you privacy and convenience when talking to your friends. GARLAND ' S r ' ou can find out how little it costs by calling our business office now. WATCH JEWELRY Virginia Telephone Phone 476-6646 Telegraph Company South Boston, Va. Halifax, Va. Student Index East, Bobbie Belle 121,211 East, Paula Rene 74,106,121,174,175 Eastwood, Carol Lee 211 Edmunds, Henry Carrington, Jr. 49,92,156, 157,174,175,285 Edmunds, Lavinia Winston 51,58,70,76,81, 99,106,148,158,226,230 Edmunds, Paula Carrington 51,80,99,106, 148,158,230,236 Eggleston, Thomas Brice 250 Elder, Gloria Dianne 230 Elliott, Berkley Steube 142,230 Elliott, Floyd James, Jr. 241 Elliott, Gladys Marie 241 Elliott, Jimmie Allen 103,241 Elliott, John Randolph 241 Elliott, Judy Kay 121,174,175 El liott, Marjorie Lee 120,211 Elliott, Mary Rebecca 230 Elliott, Nancy Gail 109,120,174,175 Elliott, Nancy Jones 120,174,175 Elliott, Rita Jo 230 Elliott, Tex Anderson 211 Elliott, Thomas Wayne 241 Elliott, Virginia Lee 98,114,241 Ellis, Dockie Ann 250 E11 ixion, Ronald Spencer 211 Emory, Katherine Ann 104,250,253 Epperson, Emily Jean 90,99,106,114,174, 175 Epps, Bettye Carolyn 117,174,175 Epps, Cecil Wayne Epps, Charles Jackie 106,116,211 Epps, Charlotte Ann 230 Epps, Linda Ruth 241 Epps, Robert Edwards, Jr. 250 Epps, Ronald Dean 241 Evans, Linda Dale 230 Evans, Robert Glenn 117,174,175 F Fackler, Hamilton Blair 250 Fackler, Martha Beth 250 Fallen, Billy Wayne 230 Fallen, Carlton Donald 211 Fal len, Carolyn Gaye 117,211 Fallen, Clayton Ronald 12,105,211 Fallen, Patricia Mae 230 Farmer, Lawerence Hampton 241 Fears, Hilda Daniel 211 Fears, Kenneth Lee 135,250 Fears, Larry Wayne 123,141,211 Felton, Linda Gail 250 Felton, Raleigh Melton, III 100,154,155,211 Ferguson, Carolyn Ann 93 Ferguson, Sarah Powell 49,90,103,114,211 Ferguson, Sherman Owen 212 Ferrell, Brenda Gail 121,241 Ferrell, Linda Jean 212 Ferrell, Lynda Leigh 82,146,174,175,273, 284 Ferrell, Susan Kaye 149,250 Fisher, Brenda Anne 230 Fisher, Carolyn Blackstock 174,175 Fisher, Cecil Sherman 12,100,105,122 Fisher, Diane Marie 76,99,230 Fisher, Horace Dudley 250 Fisher, Joanne Deborah 230 Fisher, Joyce Carolyn 92,98,120,241 Fisher, Ruth Abbey 82,100,106,121,174,175, 185,284 Fisher, Sarah Edness 93,121,241 Fitts, Willie Truman 153,176,177 Fletcher, Barry Lee 250 Fletcher, Claire Jean 241 Fogle, Sandra Pierre 85,103,212 Ford, Barry Lee 51,76,98,104,241 Ford, Betty Ann 92,212 Ford, Carey Eugene 230 Ford, Dennis Clay 104,250 Ford, Hunter Crowder 230 Ford, Jeanette Gayle 212 Ford, John David 250 Ford, Judy Carolyn 230 Forlines, Deborah Ann 241 Forlines, Hunter Gray, Jr. 250 Forlines, Stuart Wayne 117,212 Foster, Joan Ann 96,114,241 Foster, Johnny Lee 250 Foster, Lynwood Rogers 250 Foster, Stewart Rose 105,230 Fourqurean, Shirley Marie 212 Fowler, Linda Faye 250 Fox, Patricia Jean 53,70,248,250 Fralin, James Walter 90,92,100,106 Frances, Jeanette 250 Francis, Danny Ray 252 Francis, Linda Mae 116,176,177,276 Francis, Sandra Laverne 117,212 Francis, William Edward, Jr. 122 Francisco, Barbara Jean 120,252 268 CROWELL MOTOR CO., INC. Phone 572-3430 South Boston, Virginia Two of many students, Martin Tracey and Patsy Ruther¬ ford have an afternoon snack at Faulkner and Lawson Drug Store in South Boston. Student Index Francisco, Danny Fisher 97 Francisco, David Riley 123,241 Francisco, Dianne Kay 92,109,230 Francisco, Donald Ray 241 Francisco, Lois Edith 120,230 Francisco, Roger Wayne 241 Franklin, Deborah Dian 96,241 Franklin, Doris Dale 176,177 Franklin, Jerry Ray 252 Franklin, Judy Faye 241 Franklin, Phyllis Hope 94,252 Frazier, Patricia Dianne 252 Freidenstein, Fred Allen 76,104,242 Frierson, Robert de Vere 62,72,85,156,210, 212 Fuller, Beverly Harrison 25,58,81,99,148, 149,230,237 Fulp, Barbara Anne 44,176,177 G Gainey, Charles Donald 136,137,176,177, 270 Gainey, Patsy LaVerne 230 Garber, James Sherman 242 Garber, Wayne Lacy 252 Garner, Joyce Ann 92,105,109,212 Garrard, James Bruce 176,177 Garrard, Suyanne Rashet 76,98,104,242 Garrett, James Timothy 252 Garrett, Ruth Anne 93,114,252 Gathings, Lily Ann 88,90,104,121,230 Gathings, Lloyd Weaver 252 Gentry, Pamela Marie 72,81,92,94,212 Gilliland, James Bayear, Jr. 230 Gilliland, Patsy Gayle 98,242 Gilliland, Trent Hundley 98,144,242 Glascock, Thomas Judson, III 100,177 Glascock, William Scott 99,104,230 Glass, Cornelia Ann 212 Glass, Irvin Robertson, Jr. 252 Glass, James William 89,252 Glass, Jane Constance 177 Glass, Judy Raine 252 Glass, Julian Thomas 177 Glass, Kenneth 177 Glass, Mary Patten 11,81,85,103,146,148, 212 Glass, William Wood 252,259 Glasscock, James Lee 252 Glasscock, Joan Mattia 177 Glasscock, Mark Reid 242 Glasscock, Woodson Randall 92,100,105,212 Glenn, Barry Martan 76,99,156,157,231 Glover, Rebecca Ann 51,103,252 Godbold, Marian Lacy 70,76,99,226 Good, Bonnie Kathryn 114,177 Good, Daniel Wayne 114,231 Good, Janet Marie 52,114,252 Good, Joy Lucille 76,87,103,106,114 Gorden, Linda Joyce 76 Gorden, Mitchell Ray 90,212 Gosney, Cheryl Ann 72,74,86,87,90,95,101, 104,113,177 Gosney, George Grayson, Jr. 90,177 Gosney, Linda Kaye 212 Granger, Judy Ingram 106,113,178,179 Gravitt, Barry Clayton 231 Gravitt, Susan Diane 103,121,242 Gravitt, Robert Douglas, Jr. 99 Gravitt, Thomas Wayne 134,231 Greely, Dot Irene 109,212 Greely, Nancy Joyce 252 Green, Carlton Wayne 231 Green, Carroll Dean 252 Green, Deborah Kay 73,252 Green, Harold Gene 252 Green, Pamela Lee 93,96,242 Green, Ronnie Ernest 242 Green, Susan Loraine 252 Greenwood, Carol Ann 74,95,102,103,178, 179 Greenwood, Paul Croxton 84,90,99,231 Greer, James Willard, II 252 Greer, Katherine Waller 70,72,76,99,148 Griffin, Charles Easley 252 Griffin, David Maurice 212 Griffin, Helen Rebecca 87,178,179 Griffin, Theresa Jane 212 Griles, James Steven 12,100,126,213 Griles, Joseph Lee 134,226,231 Guill, Linda Darnell 96,242 Guil I, Wil I iam Horace 252 Gully, William Arthur 242 Gupton, Betty Sue 74,79,96,102,103,106, 178,179 Gupton, Elizabeth Gail 252 Gupton, Gale 252 Guthrie, Deborah Marie 252 Guthrie, Donald Lee 252 Guthrie, Louis Younger 213 Guthrie, Nancy Faye 98,121,242 269 Eft a ¥z; D. and T. Motors of Halifax are avid supporters of athletics at HCHS. The first string basketball players shown with Coach Wiedeman are Chuck Seabolt, Tommy Jennings, Mike Hailey, Don Gainey and Kenny Hinton. 270 Student Index Guthrie, Robert Andrew, Jr. 231 Guthrie, Suzanne 101,178,179 H Hackney, Arthur Lee, Jr. 231 Hackney, Mark Anthony 252 Hagood,-Nancy Margaret 73,78,83,85,95, 101.111.178.179.203.284 Hailey, Anthony Steven 70,135,144,248,252 Hailey, Gregory Allen 252 Hailey, Michael Wayne 9,72,78,85,126,130, 132,133,136,137,141,153,178,179,193, 270.284 Haley, Bill Douglas 9,176,178,179 Haley, Drucilla Gatewood 70,98,238,242 Haley, Enoch Argyle 78,84,213,284 Hall, Christine Nathalie 2,50,78,81,82,85, 100.106.213.284 Hall, Claiborne Cabel 252 Hall, Danny 97 Hall, Gene La Verne 92,242 Hall, Jack Wesley 64,178,179 Hall, Lester Ward, Jr. 231 Hall, Nancy Carol 96,121,213 Hall, Ronnie Walker 117,213 Hall, Sandra Jane 178,179 Hall, Stephen Ray 252 Hall, Thomas Hopkins 178,179 Hamlett, James Richard 213 Hankins, Emily Baker 178,179,284 Hankins, Robert Edmondson 242 Hardie, Sue Leigh 231 Harmon, David Lawson 81,90,91,92,95,162, 179 Harper, Deborah Ann 242 Harris, Calvin Cecil, Jr. 252 Harris, Carolyn Faye 242,121 Harris, Dennis Michael 252 Harris, Martha Lane 99,120 Harris, Susan Boatwright 99,106,231,237 Harris, William 213 Harrison, Virginia Jane 81,85,100,106,213 Hart, Riley Jefferson 92,105,122,179 Hartwell, Kay 238,242 Hatcher, Cecil Wayne 122,123,179 Hatcher, Linda Carolyn 242 Hatcher, Robert Edward, Jr. 252 Havens, Derek Tyler 252 Havens, Peter William 99,231 Hawkins, Debbie Gayle 120,242 Hazlewood, Ann Marie 242 Hazlewood, Carrie Ann 252 Hazlewood, Herman Otis 252 Hazlewood, Joyce Marie 231 Hazlewood, Peggy Lorene 242 Hazlewood, Shirley Elizabeth 92,213 Hazlewood, Sylvia Mae 242 Heartwell, Kay 103,231 Heath, Bille Jean 242 Heath, Glen Horace 179 Hedgepeth, Angela Francis 12,81,252 Henderson, Brenda Carol 252 Henderson, Brenda Joyce 231 Henderson, Carolyn Dance 98,101,242 Henderson, Glen Allen 242 Henderson, Gloria Lee 90,231 Henderson, Henry Bouldin, Jr. 12,74,101, 126,130,133,163,180 Henderson, Jo Anne 117,213 Henderson, Letcher Calvin 98,242 Henderson, Luther Wilson 90,91,100,213 Henderson, Robert Neal, Jr. 180 Henderson, William Morton 75,79,81,85,95, 101,104,147,162,180,198 Henderson, William Norman 231 Hendricks, Virginia Anne 231 Henry, Virginia Lee 92,96,180 Hess, Evelyn Joyce 94,252 Hess, Mary Ann 231 Hicks, Glenda Darlene 213 Hill, Brenda Kay 43,109,130,180 Hill, Larry Wayne 242 Hill, Nancy Davis 213 Hill, Vasti Scott 90,92,104,242 Hiller, Gerryann 82,95,99,106,114,180, 267.284 Hines, David Samuel 180 Hinton, Kenneth Fife 100,126,127,129,131, 132,136,137,139,151,159,207,213,222, 270 Hite, William Edward 116,213 Hodges, Mary Armistead 12,60,74,78,81,83, 95.101.115.146.147.162.180.284 Hodnett, Ralph Wilson 92,213 Hodson, Rosemary Elizabeth 181 Hogan, Donna 231 Holcombe, Larry Thomas 213 Holland, Byars Starkley, Jr. 242 Holland, Jacqueline Dianne 93,98,242 Holliday, Reba Jean 74,79,101,181 Holt, Clyde Shelton 181 Holt, Dean Morgan 242 SHOP AT ROSE ' S VALUE AND VARIETY STORE McCORMICK HARDWARE Halifax County ' s Only Complete Self-Service Variety Store Main St. Halifax, Va. South Boston, Virginia POWELL Trying out the sports equipment at Wilborn ' s Hardware Store in South Boston are Pat Rutherford, catching, and Kathy Piechota, batting. FUNERAL HOME INC. South Boston, Virginia Holt, Horace Winford 252 Holt, Jack Randolph, Jr. 214 Holt, Leonard Bertram 92,97,105,213 Holt, Phoebe Anne 214 Holt, Rudd Murrel 214 Holt, Ted 242 Holt, William Reuben 25,78,79,85,87,102, 213 Honeycutt, Thomas Earl 214 Hopkins, Wayne Leon 181 Haskins, Steve Dan 105,122,181 Houghton, Nancy Rhea 103,148,149,242 Howerton, Barbara Ann 214 Howerton, Raymond Thomas 242 Howerton, Robert Eugene 252 Hoy, Thomas Lawrence 142,231 Hubbard, Brenda Joyce 82,101,181,284 Hubbard, David Albert 231 Hubbard, Donald Wayne 214 Hubbard, George Michael 214 Hubbard, John Stephen 90,92,94,214 Hudgins, Peter Daniel 99,142,231 Hudson, Anita Carol 242 Hudson, Carol Dawson 182 Hudson, Deborah Gail 70,248,252 Hudson, Gary Kent 62,85,96,214 Hudson, James Bryant 118,182 Hudson, James Hula 99,231 Hudson, Jerrie Dean 231 Hudson, Joan Bonita 100,121,214 Hudson, Judy 252 Hudson, Judy Gail 120,242 Hudson, Kathy Diane 103,214 Hudson, Linda Carol 109,231 Student Index Hudson, Linda Joyce 100,121,214 Hudson, Paige Douglas 252 Hudson, Paul Carlton 252 Hudson, Peggy Gayle 231 Hudson, Wayland Branch 116,214 Hughes, Anne Melene 99,231 Hughes, Linda Gayle 242 Hughes, Wayne Thomas 92,242 Hunt, Gayle Susan 252 Hunt, Jean Aileen 121,182 Hunt, John Randy 252 Hunt, Paul Ryland 100,214 Hunt, Roderick Guthrie 231 Hunter, Mary Louise 96,231 Hutcherson, Susan Carol 94,252 I Ingle, Sara Jeanette 103,120,242 Ingram, Elisha Bradley 100,182 Ingram, Herman Talmadge 252 Ingram, Jimmy Anderson 231 Ingram, Randy Alan 182 Irby, Barbara Jean 214 Irby, Hope Bradie 71,81,214 Irby, James Morgan 45,231 Irby, James Thomas 252 Irby, Li 11 ie Mae 93 Irby, Robert Clinton 182 Irby, Wanda Dale 92 J Jackson, Danny Franklin 90,214 James, John Banks 214 Jefferson, Leonard Ira 116,182,183 Jennings, Dorothy Ann 214 Jennings, Edward Lawrence 252 Jennings, Irvin Thomas 10,20,72,74,136, 137,139,141,270,285 Jennings, James David 153,182,183 Jennings, James Henry 243 Jennings, James (Jinx) Richard 214,224 Jennings, Patricia Anne 70,243 Jennings, Polly Ann 98,104,113,243 Jennings, Swanson Claudie 117,214 Johnson, Deborah Elaine 99,104,231 Johnson, Roger Champion, Jr. 243 Jones, Affal Ruth 93,243 Jones, Anne Spofswood 78,81,82,106,146, 147,182,183,266,273,284 Jones, Carol Hope 96,121,243 Jones, Carolyn Brenda 243 Jones, Frances Anne 214 Jones, Freddie Lee 100,214 Jones, Gary Blake 254 Jones, Helen Naomi 254 Jones, Hugh Steve 231 Jones, Johnny Edward 252 Jones, Lajanice Frances 94,254 Jones, LeRoy Wilson, Jr. 89,252 Jones, Margaret Jean 102,103,106,182,183 Jones, Pamela Sue 89,120,254 Jones, Patricia Ann 117,214 Jones, Richard Presely, Jr. 243 Jones, Robert Neill 243 Jones, Walter Martin 104,243 K Kates, Carolyn Lane 92,109,182,183 272 Student Index Keatts, Bobby Ray 116,182,183 Keatts, Carolyn Faye 109,116,182,183 Keatts, Gloria Jean 43,92,109,182,183 Keatts, Kenneth David 254 Keatts, Linda 182,183 Kell, Phyllis Elaine 231 Kidd, Francis Wi 11 iam 90,182,183,285 Kilgore, William Marion 72,80,81,103,215 King, Brenda Ann 243 King, Frank Wayne 254 King, Herbert Anderson 105,231 King, Henry McNeely 90,231 King, Howard Christopher 98,243 King, James Owen 243 King, Linda Mae 243 King, Marie Ruth 215 King, Velma Lee 243 Kiser, Barbara Ann 103,243 Kinsler, Carol Raine 120,231 Kinsler, Nora Jean 120,231 Kinsler, Wanda Gayle 182,183 Knott, Sandra Kay 215 L Lacks, Corlis Mae 254 Lacks, James Cecil 184 Lacks, Kenneth Wayne 231 Lacks, Lawrence Carter 254 Lacks, Margaret Louise 92,99,106,120,233 Lacks, Mol lie Jane 233 Lacks, Peggy Joan 76 Lacks, Sandra Kaye 243 Lacks, Thomas Wilson, Jr. 113,184 Lacy, Brenda Mauray 103,148,233 Lacy, Daniel Epps, Jr. 142,233 Lancaster, Marian Elizabeth 254 Landrum, Jane Marie 215 Landrum, Joseph Cephus 233 Landrum, Judy Kaye 96,233 Landrum, Mack Wayne 233 Lane, Judith Lee 109,184 Lane, Richard Kermit 116,184 Lantor, Diane Collins 24,48,72,83,99,113, 215,284 Lantor, Samuel Arthur 254 Lawson, David Chambers 100,215 Lawter, Janet Hope 19,149,254 Lawter, Joan Gayle 243 Lester, Bonnie Lou 106,184 Lester, Delbert Gene 254 Lester, June Yvonne 51,76,99,148,149,233 Lewis, Linda Leigh 92,105,184 Lewis, Lottie Ann 94,254 Lewis, Richard Fielding 70,99,233 Lewis, Thomas William 254 Lewis, William Wardwell 254 Ligon, Vivian Leigh 233 Lindley, Michael Graham 134,233 Link, Dwight Eisenhower 117,184 Link, Gary Gordon 254 Link, Martha Lou 120,233 Link, Rita Jane 233 Link, Vera Dale 90,233 Link, Violet Lorine 215 Lloyd, Allen Gray 233 Lloyd, Charles Linwood 184 Lloyd, Frank Lowell 109,184,185 Lloyd, Joe 254 Lloyd, Michael Stewart 99,126,233 Lloyd, Wanda Darlene 243 Lloyd, Willard Eugene 116,215 Lloyd, Yvonne Carol 92,233 Loftis, Donald Brann 97,243 Loftis, Judy 93,243 Loftis, Nancy Clark 39,109,184,185 Loftis, Ronald Dean 116,215 Loftis, Sarah Carolyn 100,113,184,185 Loftis, Zelda Ruth 76,99,233 Long, Alice 243 Long, Daniel Thomas 116,215 Long, Elsie Linda 215 Long, Linda Faye 243 Long, Lowell Owen 233 Long, Monte Hale 215,216 Long, Norma Layne 114,243 Long, Patricia Ann 216 Long, Phyllis Brooks 216 Long, Shirley Jean 233 Long, Timothy Earl 254 Long, Woodrow Wilson 254 Lovelace, Beverly Elizabeth 101,106,184, 185 Lovelace, Gerald Victor 80,254,258 Lovelace, Janice Lacy 243 Lovelace, Linda Adams 85,96,100,216 Lovelace, Rebecca Elizabeth 76,99,228,233 Lowery, Betty Faye 216 Lowery, Charles Dana 97,254 Lowery, Connie Gay 109,184,185 Lowery, Fred Eastlack 117,216 Lowery, Garland Anthony 216 At Boston Motor Company in South Boston, Ann Jones, Lynda Ferrell, Lea Spears and Betsy Crews try out a new Dodge. 273 Student Index Lowery, Judith Lane 112,233 Lowery, Kathy Dale 254 Lowery, Lindy Allen 113 Lowery, Martha Jane 96,184,185 Lowery, Phyllis Ann 77,233 Lowery, Roy Gerald 233 Lowery, Sandra Kay 22,233 Lowery, Vicky Lee 117,216 Lunsford, Geraldine 243 Lunsford, Glenda Joyce 88,90,99,216 M Marable, Luke 254 Marable, Queen Lavonne 120,243 March, Robert Edward 116,216 Markham, Shannon Teresa 103,243 Marshall, Bruce Edward 134,142,233 Marshall, Ryland Wayne 216 Martin, Barbara Diane 233 Martin, Bernard Lee 259 Martin, Frances Elizabeth 70,76,103,120, 226,233 Martin, Betty Dale 109,186,187 Martin, Betty Sue 216 Martin, Brenda Anne 243 Martin, Danny Ray 105,233 Martin, David Robert 216 Martin, Donald Wayne 90,216 Martin, Gloria Gene 186,187 Martin, Harley Donnie 243 Martin, Helen Jean 233 Martin, Hubert Linwood 254 Martin, Janice M. 254 Martin, Jean Paulette 92,233 Martin, Lois Inez 233 Martin, PhylissAnne 61,82,186,187,284 Martin, Sandra Faye 118,186,187 Mason, Ann Adams 233 Mason, Cynthia Ann 121,254 Mason, Shirley Ann 98,120,243 Mason, Susan Carol 99,233 Matze, Douglas Beverley, Jr. 134,216 Maxwell, Nancy Lynn 78,79,81,85,102, 103,115 Maxwell, Stuart Otha 70,103,104,243 Mayo, Charles Richard 116,216,276 Meadows, Glenn Allen 254 Meadows, Louis Carle 243 Meadows, Ronald Easley 217 Meadows, Stephen Dale 186,187 Meadows, Terry Daniel 243 Medley, James Leroy 243 Medley, Ruth Elaine 186,187 Medlin, Mary Susan 254 Meeler, Brenda Kay 254 Meeler, Edward Hobson 72,74,75,79,85,162, 186,187,193,284 Meeler, Karen King 70,254 Meeler, Larry Coates 243 Mele, John Anthony 100,217 Michaels, Richard Vincent 98,135,238,243 Milam, Audrey Frances 233 Mi I ler, Cordel ia Ann 104,254 Miller, John Thorton 254 Millhiser, Janet Carol 98,243 Millner, Linda Marie 233 Millner, Roger Lee 243 Mills, Billy Lee 254 Mills, Katrina llene 121,254 Mills, Larry Lawson 244 Mills, Sarah Rebecca 76,99,104,233 Mitchell, Diana Grey 233 Mitchell, Francis Barnes 144,244 Mitchell, Gus Edward, III 126,217 Mitchell, Janice Faye 186,187 Montgomery, Daniel Roy 255 Montgomery, Eugene Dock 217 Montgomery, Jeff Carson 105,232 Montgomery, Owen Wayne 113,244 Moon, Jane Carolyn 94,255 Moon, June Marie 92,109,120,217 Moore, Barbara Jean 94,255 Moore, Bonita Grey 186,187 Moore, Carroll Dean 255 Moore, Catherine Lenora 233 Moore, Clarence Cornelius 92,217 Moore, David Seldon 255 Morre, James Donald 100,217 Moore, James Thomas 244 Moore, Jerry Randolph 92,233 Moore, Judy 70,98,99,244 Moore, Linda Carol 96,244 Moore, Mary Carol I 186,187 Moore, Mary Elizabeth 232 Moore, Nancy Jane 63,72,78,79,82,85,86, 87,95,102,103,106,187,284 Moore, Pamela Jones 187 Moore, Peggy Ann 255 Moore, Roy Allen 233 Moore, Roy Dillard, Jr. 233 Moore, Shirley Diann 80,81,101,106,115, 186,187 WILSON ' S MEN ' S SHOP, INC. Door Woy to a Man ' s World South Boston, Virginia Larry Chaset explains the engine of an Oldsmobile at Smith Motor Company in South Boston to Pat Ruther¬ ford and Kathy Piechota. ■274 Newberry ' s Variety Store in South Boston sells merchan¬ dise for everyone ' s needs at modest prices. MAXWELL Prescription Drugs 1727 Seymour Dr. So. Boston, Va. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Student Index Moore, Steve Allen 90,187 Moore, Willie Wilson 217 Moorefield, Aubrey Raymond 244 Moorefield, Barbara Ann 232 Moorefield, Betty Sue 232 Moorefield, Carolyn Raye 217 Moorefield, Elijah Daniel 100,217 Moorefield, Fernanda Ann 255 Moorefield, Jane Glass 118,187 Moorefield, Jesse James 217 Moorefield, John Edward, III 116,217 Moorefield, Joyce Guill 217 Moorefield, Nancy Lee 89,232 Moorefield, Ray Kent 255 Moorefield, Tony Dale 217 Moorefield, Watt Michael 89,255 Morgan, Helen Marlene 244 Morgan, Mary Susan 23,70,76,99,232 Morgan, William 188 Morgan, William David 14,51,98,104,135, 277 Morris, Alvah Lee 232 Morris, Caroyln Marie 244 Morris, Clarence Shelton, Jr. 255 Morris, Elvin Cornelia 244 Morris, Keith Wayne 244 Morris, Linda Faye 96,188,232 Morris, Phyllis Ann 188 Morris, Samuel Owen 217 Morris, Sherlon Irene 244 Morton, Mary Leigh 120,244 Moser, Sammie Herman 135,244 Motley, Virginia Ann 255 Mu 11 is, Iva Jean 244 Mullis, Richard Allan 117,188,276 Murphy, Ann Laura 232 Murphy, Jo Patricia 104,255 Murphy, Marilyn Margaret 95,106,188,189 Murray, Bonnie Elaine 255 Murray, Dennis Carrol I 244 Murray, Dwight Weymeyer 61,74,78,79,152, 153,188,285 Murray, Frank Merritt 103,244 Murray, Garland Eugene 92,217 Murray, Henry Evans 255 Murray, Herman Garnette 195,217 Murray, Kenneth Wesley 63,188 Murray, Michael Earl 232 Murray, Mildred Lorraine 82,100,106,188, 279,284 Murray, Ralph Owen, Jr. 232 Murray, Rebecca Faye 74,79,101,188 Murray, WiIIiam Elliott 188 Myers, Danny Lee 255 Myers, Linda Ann 52,255 Myers, Robert Wayne 217 Myers, Thomas Hartwell 244 Me McCanless, Ann Rucker 70,149,254,256 McCormick, Patsy Ann 94,254 McCulloch, Naomi Alma 216 McDaniel, Alvin 216 McDaniel, Patricia Ann 120,216 McDowell, James Anthony 81,90,106,216 McDowell, Thomas Kent, Jr. 243 McKinney, Dale Allen 243 McKinney, Marilyn Bruce 81,101,106,146, 186,187 McKinney, Rebecca Bohannon 70,103,148, 149.243.284 N Napier, John Garland 134,232 Neal, Harvey Ray 135,244 Neal, Sandra Faye 98,244 Nelson, Judy Carol 244 Nelson, Mary Helen 244 Nelson, Susan Ella 117,188,189 Newbill, Dianne Glenn 99,1 14,232 Newbill, Larry Dean 116,217 Newbill, Peggy Louise 76,96,244 Newby, Brenda Faye 72,92,217 Newby, Phyllis Lee 72,74,78,79,82,85,101, 188.189.284 Newcomb, Brenda Ann 109,218 Newcomb, Carl Neal 232 Newcomb, Gary Allen 105,218 Newcomb, John Mason 255 Newton, Barbara Lee 218 Newton, Florence Marie 92,188,189 Newton, Jimmy 255 Newton, Linda Dale 121,245 Newton, Sylvia Gayle 232 Newton, Fommie Eugene 245 Nichols, James Kenneth 188,189 Nichols, Sammy Bryan 135,144,244 Noblin, James David 118,190 Noblin, John Wesley 218 Noblin, Ruby Virginia 99,232 275 Hodges Jewelry Store supports the DE Program by sup¬ porting its many activities and by serving as often as possible as a training station for students. The club officers are (first row) Linda Francis, president; Dick Mayo, vice-president; Joanne Cliborne, secretary (second row) Dan Chandler, treasurer; Sandra Simmons, reporter and Richard Mullis, parliamentarian. 276 Noblin, Robert Alvin 232 Nunn, Cabbie Willie, Jr. 105,190 Nunn, Glennwood Pool 190 O Oakes, Betty Jo 113,218 Oakes, Michael James 255 Oakes, Sandra Jacqueline 66,116,190,276 Osborne, Calvin Coolidge 255 Osborne, Jerry Broad 245 Osborne, Lawson Wyatt 135,144,248,252, 255 Osborne, Lola Ann 106,118,190,191 Osborne, Mary Caroline 79,85,102,103, 106,218 Overby, Connie La Gayle 109,120,232 Overby, Clyde Wayne 232 Overby, Danny Lee 245 Overby, Shelby Jean 93,121,245 Overby, Wanda Jean 93,245 Overton, Edward Taylor 90,104,232 Owen, Brenda Faye 96,101,190,191 Owen, Carolyn Snow 190,191 Owen, Cynthia Lynn 149,255 Owen, Elizabeth Kay 53,120,255 Owen, Harry Webb 49,99,104,232 Owen, Jersey Martin 218 Owen, John Henry, III 98,135,245 Owen, John Thurman 218 Owen, Linda Dale 118,190,191 Owen, Lynda Dale 232 Owen, Norman Ray 232 Owen, Reba Carole 74,75,79,85,95,101,177, 190,191,203 Owen, Rosa Lee 94 Owen, Ronnie Green 232 Owen, Thomas Hagood 245 Owen, William Dewey 100,218 Owens, Robin Gail 55,98,245 Ozmer, James Giffin, Jr. 97,218 Ozmer, Richard Stover 255 P Palmer, Fred Irwin, Jr. 116,218 Palmer, Patsy Louise 218 Parker, Janet O ' Neil 92,109,219 Parker, Linda Faye 98,232 Parker, Sharon Jane 121,149,255 Parrish, Millard Worth 255 Pate, Ronald Wayne 14,98,144,238,245 Patterson, Henry Owen 78,79,80,81,84,89, 90.115.219 Payne, Brenda Rose 120,190,191 Payne, Harvey William 92,97,245 Peace, Christopher Merrill 20,85,103,126, 136.155.219 Peace, Van Nichols 72,113,136,137,140, 190,191 Penick, Rebecca Lindsay 99,232 Penger, Warren Christian 219 Perkins, Barbara Elizabeth 219 Perkins, Brenda J ' Nell 98,232 Perkins, Claudia Tuck 245 Perkins, Jo Ann 255 Perkins, Keister Van 89,245 Perkins, Kenneth Aaron 219 Perkins, Kenneth Merle 117,232 Perkins, Nancy Carol 190,191 Perkins, Nancy Howard 232 Perkins, Oliver Holmes 219 Phillips, Arthur Samuel 101,190,191 Phillips, Diana Gayle 117,219 Phillips, Judy Carolyn 232 Phillips, William Henry 134,142,232 Piechota, Kathlene Marie 82,191,192,265, 272,274,279,284 Piechota, Louis Patrick 126,134,245 Piechota, Vincent Paul 135 Pierce, Kathy Dale 245 Pierce, Mary Jeanette 219 Student Index Pleasants, Alton Baxton, II 219 Pleasants, David Carlton 245 Pleasants, Sylvia Lane 219 Pointer, Ann Margaret 74,78,82,85,87,95, 102,103,191,192,284,285 Pollard, Virginia Walters 70,89 Pool, Amelia Rose 232 Pool, Debra Ann 255 Poole, Helen Susie 245 Poole, Juanita Elizabeth 101,113,146,192 Poole, Laura Sonja 232 Pool, Mary Ann 101,113,191,192 Poole, Roswitha Maria 101,192 Porter, Helen Jacquline 96,106,232 Porter, Nancy Lou 100,106,192 Pottage, John David 255 Pottage, Robert Gibson 117,219 Powell, Arlene Hope 255 Powell, Carolyn Gay 87,92,192 Powell, Carolyn Faye 245 Powell, Catherine Gail 120,232 Powell, Donald Edgar, Jr. 219 Powell, Edith Faye 94,255 Powell, Henry Howard 232 Powell, James David 255 Powell, Judith Carole 94,255 Powell, Lonnie Dean 219 Powell, Luther Thomas 255 Powell, Molly Susan 219 Powell, Patsy Ann 219 Powell, Phyl lis Carolyn 219 Powell, Ronnie Carlton 232 Powell, Ruth Elaine 79,103,106,192 Powell, Thomas Addison 219 Pregnall, Herbert Barton 245 Prevette, Dorothy Louise 72,89,90,100,104, 106.109.219 Privette, Constance Fay 96,245 Privette, Willie Ray, Jr. 232 Price, Andrew Jackson 255 Price, Jean Elizabeth 232 Priest, James Harold 76,98,135,144,145, 238,245 Puckett, Brenda Lee 92,120,192 Puckett, Janice Cavil le 93,245 Puckette, Nelwyn Mae 109,192 Puckett, Vickie Gay 192 Puckett, William Henry 232 Pugh, Susan Dale 232 Pulliam, Jerry Raye 92,98,245 Pulliam, Joan Faye 72,120,192,193 Pulliam, John Richard 100,219 Pulliam, Nellie Mae 192,193 Pulliam, Rebecca Elizabeth 98,245 Pulliam, Robert Montine 78,82,85,126,127, 130,132,133,189,192,193,284 Pulliam, Ronald Marshall 100,219 Pulliam, Ruby Lena 255 Pulliam, Terry Faye 70,92,98,245 Puryear, Elizabeth Gail 25,94,255 Puryear, Grayson Dean 245 Puryear, Jerry Winston 232 Puryear, Lydia Dale 92,192,193 Puryear, Peggy Diane 118,219 Puryear, Ronnie Lee 116 Q Quick, Paul Frederick 219 R Rackley, Pamela Ann 99,232 Ragans, Maggie Lean 192,193 Ragans, Richard William 126,127,129,130, 132.133.219 Ralston, Linda Lou 255 Ralston, Mary Leslie 92,220 Ramsey, James William 232 Ratcliff, Annette Marie 255 Ratcliff, Joe Tinnell 232 Ratcliff, Teddy 255 Ray, Dianne Shelton 232 Reaves, Donald Harper 92,220 Reaves, Janice Ann 255 Reaves, Margaret Ann 245 Reed, Emily Fay 245 Reeves, Evelyn Dianne 99,158,232 Reeves, Leslie Dale 117,192,193 Reeves, Rachel Ho pe 254 Reeves, Rebecca Gale 245 Reeves, Thomas Owen, Jr. 116,194 Respess, Nancy Ruth 93,96,245 Rice, Bobbie Carroll 254 Rice, Claude Swanson 105,194 Rice, Iris Ann 109,120,194 Rice, Mildred Anne 94,256 Rice, William Ray 96,245 Richardson, Brenda Mae 245 Rickman, Bobby Davis 100,220 Rickmond, Linda Jane 120,245 Riddle, Samuel Lacy 51,98,245 Ridgeway, Edward Clyde 256 Ridgeway, Larry Thomas 245 Ridgeway, Melissa Agnes 94,256 Roark, Anne Marie 232 Roark, James Fletcher 92,105,232 Roark, Jane Anne 98,245 Roark, Katherine Eloise 76,98,245 Roark, Malcolm Stover, Jr. 135,256 Roark, Mary Jane 35,113,245 Roark, Norva Helen 92,220 Roark, Thelbert Lloyd 113,136,137,140,194 Robbins, John Herbert, Jr. 80,232 Roberts, Beverly Carroll 89,254 Roberts, Frances Amel ia 220 Roberts, Timmie Walter 97,245 Roberts, Watson Jerry 220 Robertson, Walter Ragland 99,100,220 Rogers, Carolyn Irene 117,220 Rogers, Roy Singleton 232 Rogers, Samuel William 245 Roland, Gerald Ray 97 Roller, Edward Herman 232 Roller, Karen Faye 254 Roller, Ronnie Lee 245 Rose, John Randall 135,245 Rose, Sylvia 245 Rowland, James Earle 126,128,232 Rudder, Danny Kent 97,245 Rudder, Kenneth Edward 116,117,194,195, 285 Russell, Carl Hunter, III 194,195,285 Russell, Henry Eugene 58,220 Rutherford, Patricia Ann 81,82,100,106,189, 194,195,265,269,272,274,279,284 Rutherford, Ray Warren 97,245 s Sadler, Debbie Gray 194,195 Sadler, Kent Mahoney 113,296 Sadler, Ruby Dianne 245 Sadler, Shirley Dale 232 Salley, Gladys Geneva 72,106,220 Sanford, James Edward 256 Satterfield, Allen Ray 194,195 Satterfield, Betty Frances 92,194,195 Satterfield, Bonnie Wheeley 109,118,195 Satterfield, Brenda Faye 93,246 Satterfield, Carolyn Sue 109,194,195 Satterfield, Harold Steven 246 Satterfield, Joan Melinda 94,248,256,259 Satterfield, Nancy Jane 232 Satterfield, Norman Edward 116,220 Satterfield, Rachael Gayle 96,106,232 Satterfield, Susan Elaine 117,194,195 Saunders, Betty Ann 246 Saunders, Betty Arlene 121,234 Saunders, Brenda Faye 246 Saunders, Carolyn Ann 93 Saunders, Cecil Dudley 135,256 Saunders, Clinton Ray 246 Saunders, Clyde Allen 105,122,123,194,195 277 Student Index Saunders, Donna Cecilia 109,113,220 Saunders, Dorie Mae 92,96,109,194,195 Saunders, James Mitchell 246 Saunders, Jane Diane 109,194,195 Saunders, Linda Vaughn 92,220 Saunders, Michael Spencer 58,134,142,143, 234 Saunders, Patricia Fay 220 Saunders, Phyllis Ann 96,120,234 Saunders, Steve Vandie 79,85,100,126,127, 128,131,132,133,159,207,218,220 Scheir, George Joseph 246 Scheler, Catherine Elizabeth 220 Schleigh, Joseph Anthony 97,126,128,234 Schwemer, David James 17,90,97,98,106 Scott, William Arthur 246 Seabolt, Charles Fredric 18,74,78,84,103, 126,129,132,133,136,137,138,140,153, 194,196,203,270,285 Seabolt, George Aubrey 126,134,152,246 Seamore, Elizabeth Irene 220 Seamster, Al I ie Rebecca 220 Seamster, El wood Lee 90,117,196 Seamster, Emmagene 220 Seamster, Evelyn Marie 88,246 Seamster, Jo Anne 246 Seamster, Larry Gene 256 Seamster, Louis Howard 135,246 Seamster, Mary Jane 246 Seamster, Virginia Dare 234 Seamster, Wayne Taswell 234 Seat, Martha Winifred 90,106,221 Seaton, Bowman 234 Seay, Timothy Neal 246 Seay, Virginia Christine 96,221 Seymour, Bobby Lee 196 Shearin, Linda Dale 92,234 Shelton, Gloria Jean 7,74,78,79,85,89,90, 101,196,197,285 Shelton, Linda Mae 14,98,246 Shelton, Michael Eugene 246 Shelton, Winfred Page 234 Sheriff, John Denys 256 Shields, Carolyn Jean 256 Shields, James Edgar 234 Shiflette, Gloria Jean 221 Shively, Larry Wayne 100,221 Short, Bobby 256 Short, Floyd James 246 Short, Linda Rebecca 234 Short, Mary Casandra 234 Short, Rhonda Dianne 93,246 Short, Ronnie Dean 134,234 Short, Susan Darnell 96,120,246 Short, Therisa Mazell 256 Short, Thomas Earl 246 Shortt, Garnett Woody 196 Shotwell, Angela Faye 246 Shotwell, Bettie Jean 246 Shotwell, Mary Elizabeth 120,234 Shotwel I, Wil I iam Cabel 105,196 Sibley, David Marion 256 Sibley, Louise McCarroll 19,51,70,99,234 Singleton, Brenda Anne 246 Sinning, Charlotte Bethe 99,234 Sizemore, Ray Carter 210,246 Sizemore, Richard William 78,79,84,98,99, 115,210,215 Sizemore, William Howard 70,76,81,87,90, 99,156,234 Slagle, William Robert 105 Slagle, Virgie Anthony 89,135 Slate, Cecile Osby 92,106,221 Slayton, Danny Edward 256 Slayton, Lywood Wayne 221 Slayton, Will iam Henry 135,256 Slingo, Alfred Michael 221 Slingo, Freddy Morgan 21,196 SI iverski, Trevor Zygmunt 246 Smith, Bessie Helen 113,158,234 Smith, Brenda Gayle 100,221 Smith, Carolyn Ann 93,246 Smith, Carolyn Mae 116,196,197 Smith, Curtis Warren 116,196,197 Smith, Frank David, Jr. 256 Smith, Judy Leigh 256 Smith, Kathyrn Jane 98,120,246 Smith, Lawrence Preston, Jr. 116,221,281 Smith, Linda Carol 234 Smith, Linda Marie 109,196,197 Smith, Margaret Sue 246 Smith, Melodye Anne 92,113 Smith, Melvin Spencer 134,142,143,156, 234,236 Smith, Myron Scott 256 Smith, Myrtle Anne 221 Smith, Newbill Hunter 256 Smith, Raymond Morris 92,96,97,126,221 Smith, Rebecca Anne 96,109,196,197 Smith, Rita Yvonne 196,197 Smith, Shirley Mae 246 Smith, Wanda Lee 100,106,121,221 Lea Spears admires some of the many beautiful flowers at Giles Florist in South Boston. SMITH ' S Appliances and Custom Products by FRIGIDAIRE 1516 Wilborn 572-3533 South Boston, Virginia 278 Student Index Smith, Wayne Andrew 196,197 Smoot, William Lee, Jr. 246 Snead, Alton Meleager 221 Snead, Barbara Ann 246 Snead, Cecil Darius 144,145,246 Snead, James Franklin 72,79,103,221 Snead, Peggy Lee 256 Snead, Sandra Charlene 221 Snead, Virginia Carol 93,246 Snead, Wanda Carolyn 94,256 Snead, Wanda Gayle 98,246 Snead, William Robert, Jr. 118,176,196,197 Sneed, Larry Paige 12,100,126,133,150 Sneed, Ronald Timothy 134,234 Snow, Brenda Ann 221 Snow, Linda Kaye 234 Snow, Sarah Paige 76,90,99,234 Solomon, Carolyn Ann 109,120,235 Soyars, Katie Carolyn 116,198 Spa inhour, Linda Faye 99,106,235 Spangler, Deborah Gayle 198 Spangler, Jack Franklin 235 Spangler, Michael Dana 256 Spears, Edith Leanna 81,82,100,106,198, 273,278,284 Spencer, Guy Henry, Jr. 24,39,100,198 Spencer, Goliver Lee 256 Spencer, Michael Louis 235 Spivey, Ken 221 Stanford, Laura Lee 87,98,246 Stebbins, Martha Mary 76,86,87,99,235 Stephens, Rebecca Naomi 90,235 Steube, Betty Elaine 256 Steube, Mavis Ann 235 Stevens, Danny 235 Stevens, Donnie 117,221 Stevens, Dwight 103,221 Stevens, Eddie 113 Stevens, James Hagood 100,126,128,222 Stevens, John Wesley 235 Stevens, Mark Edwin 55,81,89,105,235 Stevens, Martha Ann 94,257 Stevens, Sharon 222 Stevens, Susan Jo Ann 93,98,114,246 Stevens, Thomas Edward 74,198,199 Stone, Ronald Dwight 257 Straub, Carole Florance 222 Strickland, Mary Lee 74,109,198,199,284, 288 Stroud, Charles Michael 235 Stuckey, Glenn William 70,90,246 Sutor, Sandra Ann 92,222 Sutor, Timothy Valentine 70,257 Swaim, Cheryl Louise 58,98,148,235,263 T Talbott, Gerald Edward 74,75,78,79,81,83, 87,95,103,104,115,198,199,284,285 Talley, Doris Mae 81,106,198,199 Talley, James Coley 257 Talley, John Mitchell 134,235,237 Talley, Kenneth Owen 105,222 Talley, Linda Dorothy 22,72,100,222 Talley, Nancy Mae 235 Talley, Patricia Ann 76,98,120,246 Tal ley, Wanda Lee 99,235 Tate, Sandra Gale 114,246 Tatum, Norman Wesley 235 Terry, Betty Ann 235 Terry, Betty Josephine 109,198,199 Terry, Donna Marie 246 Terry, Frances Maire 257 Terry, James Hagood 257 Terry, John Roy 235 Terry, Joyce Virginia 79,103,106,222 Terry, Judy Ann 235 Terry, Pete 105 Terry, Thomas Lee 74,79,101,168,198,199 Tetlak, Patricia Ann 106,113,222 Thaxton, Betty Jean 116,198,199 Thaxton, Cynthia Dale 104,120,149,256,257 Thaxton, Deborah Ann 89 Thaxton, Gordon Leon 96,246 Thaxton, Janet Lee 246 Thaxton, Linda Paige 42,92,108,113,198,199 Thaxton, Nancy Lee 92,235 Thomas, Bonnie Dale 76,109,235 Thomas, Cecil David 246 Thomas, Patricia Ann 100,222 Thomas, Teresa Ann 94,257 Thomason, Jean Marguerite 92,222 Thomason, William Randolph 89,257 Thompson, Alex Cecil 257 Thompson, Alma Faye 198,199 Thompson, Bobby Wayne 246 Thompson, Charlie Hester, Jr. 198,199 Thompson, Jerry Clarence 198,199 Thompson, John Thomas 72,79,102,218,222 Thompson, Robert Wayne 246 Thompson, William Kent 246 Throckmorton, Cecil Edward 247 Getting ready to take one of E. J. Wyatt ' s Chevrolet ' s for a test drive are Lorraine Murray, Kathy Piechota and Pat Rutherford. For All Your Groceries Shop At GRAVITT ' S SUPERMARKET 1713 Seymour Dr. Phone 572-2883 South Boston,. Va. 279 Lavonia Dixon 572-3173 Manager DIXON ' S INS. AGENCY All lines Auto-Fire-Life Crop-Hospitalization 525 Wilborn Let ' s make it a date. HALIFAX THEATRE 532 Main St. 572-3363 South Boston, Va. Student Index Throckmorton, Charles 235 Throckmorton, Jerry Barnett 257 Throckmorton, Larry Mitchell 122,257 Throckmorton, Lind a Carol 92,223 Throckmorton, Spencer Steve 235 Throckmorton, Sylvia Sarah 247 Throckmorton, Tommy Wayne 247 Tillman, Ray Willard 247 Tillotson, Abraham Mays 247 Tingen, Randy Paul 235 Toler, Dane Jeffery 77,99,104,235 Toler, Dennis Tyrone 235 Toms, Nell Coleman 92,100,106,223 Toombs, Jo Anne 109,223 Tribble, Jean Elizabeth 120,235 Tribble, Wanda Fay 89,257 Trickey, Wanda Gail 94,257 Trope, Carol Ann 14,98,247 Trope, Edward Charles 72,76,99,134,142, 152,226,235 Tuck, Anna Apt 92,106,120 Tuck, James Elvin, Jr. 126,127,130,133,152, 153,159,193,198,199,201,284 Tuck, James Randolph 247 Tuck, Wilson Lane 257 Tucker, Barbara Jane 121,223 Tucker, Charlene Joyce 98,247 Tuggle, Franklin 257 Tuggle, Linda Sue 96,247 Tune, Kaye Frances 235 Turner, John Marshall 223 Turner, Larry Dean 144,247 Turner, Pamela Dawn 94,114,257 Tussey, Jimmy Donald 257 V Vassar, Ida Sue 247 Vasser, Ira Hugh 247 Vaughan, Albert Ralph 247 Vaughan, Ben William 152,247 Vaughan, Carolyn Frances 235 Vaughan, Gail Clark 223 Vaughan, Jerr y Dean 235 Vaughan, Mary Turnbull 72,81,88,90,103, 106,200,201,285 Vaughan, Robert Turnbull 99,235 Vaughan, Steven Junior 247 Veasey, Martha Ann 78,79,85,103 Veasey, Stephen Bennett 257 Vega, Antonia H. 102,223 Vernon, Linda Gale 121,235 Vernon, William Irvin 223 Vicks, Danny Wess 247 W Wade, Addie Junior 100,223 Wade, Harold Stuart 81,99,235 Wade, James Elbert 247 Wade, James Lacy 122,200,201 Wade, Joan Maxine 200,201 Wade, John Alexander, III 257 Wade, Sheila Ann 247 Wade, Tommy Henry, Jr. 257 Wagstaff, Frances Brenda 235 Wagstaff, Robert Harry 116 Walden, Marshall Norman 223 Walker, Judy May 247 Walker, Linda 94,257 Walker, Linda Dianne 247 Walker, Kenneth 235 Walker, Phillip Marvis 116,223 Walker, Phyllis Jean 235 Walker, Sharon Gail 58,247 Walker, Tommy 257 Walker, Wayne Earl 257 Wallace, Cathy Jean 257 Wallace, Lewis Thomas 105,235 Waller, Kenneth Bailey 105,122,200,201 Waller, Lelia Faye 96,235 Waller, Lula Ann 120,235 Waller, William Clyde 257 Walton, William Garrett 70,89,257 Ward, Arey Weldon 257 Ward, Ellen Deborah 76,99,235 Ward, Elwood Cridlin 257 Ward, Ralph Carlton, Jr. 126,130,200,201 Ward, Thomas David 223 Warren, Jennifer Gay 235 Warren, Leonard Riley 118 Watkins, John Oliver, Jr. 12,81,97,113,128, 235 Watkins, Ruth Porter 235 Watson, Gary Bruce 235 Watson, James Thomas 235 Watson, Phyllis Ann 94 Watts, Edward Carlton 176,200,201 Watts, James Calvin 117,223 Watts, James Joseph 223 Watts, Leon Watkins 117,223 Watts, Nancy Lee 78,85,114,120,200,201, 285 280 Student Index Watts, Patricia Diane 235 Watts, Phyllis Ann 70,103,247 Watts, Samuel Darell 235 Watts, Steve William 257 Watts, William Harry, Jr. 223 Wazeka, Barbara Ann 236 Weatherford, Earle Lloyd 92,247 Weatherford, Florence Marie 236 Weatherford, Sara Ann 257 Weatherford, Ruby Lee 257 Weaver, Donald Bennett 142,236 Weaver, Robert, Jr. 72,74,78,79,101,200,201 Weaver, Thomas Annett 257 White, Jacqueline Lee 72,74,78,79,85,89, 90,95,102,103,200,201 White, Virginia Lee 223 Whitlow, Bonnie Gayle 89,257 Whitlow, Carolyn Lee 257 Whitlow, Clarence Hagood, Jr. 200,201 Whitlow, Deborah Earlene 100,109,223 Whitlow, Deloris Ann 236 Whitlow, Franklin Steve 223 Whitlow, Jack Edison 257 Whitlow, Jean Marie 257 Whitlow, Sandra Gayle 247 Whitt, Donnie Riley 247 Whitt, Gary Davis 247 Whitt, Linda Darnell 247 Whitt, William Emmett 236 Whittlow, Danny Roger 236 Wilborn, Bonita Lorraine 74,109,200,202, 284,285 Wilborn, George Rodney 12,130,133 Wilborn, Irvin Mitchell 74,79,85,92,200,202 Wilborn, Jimmy Lee 223 Wilborn, Mattie Sue 236 Wilborn, Ray McDonald, Jr. 117,201,202 Wilborn, Shanks Mitchell, Jr. 20,72,78,103, 126,154,207,223,225 Wilborn, Stacy T. 247 Wilborne, Doral Gene 236 Wilborne, Jackqueline Irene 201,202 Wilborne, Loretta Faye 72,100,223 Wilborne, Michael Ray 257 Wilbourn, Carolyn Teresa 247 Wilbourn, Carl Wayne 223 Wilbourne, Henry Bryant 100,207,224 Wilbourne, Dennis Carl 109,116,201,202 Wilburn, Debra Jane 121,257 Wilburn, Wendy Leigh 99,236 Wilkerson, Helen Patricia 114,247 Wilkerson, Joyce Marie 76,236 Wilkerson, Nell Robin 94,224 Wilkerson, Robert Carroll 201 Wilkerson, Robert Corbet 117,202 Wilkerson, William Clinton 257 Wilkins, Harry Andrew 98,247 Wilkins, Joyce Ann 257 Wilkins, Marsha Margaret 74,78,79,85,95, 101,106,113,201,202 Wilkins, Virginia Paige 257 Wilkins, William W., Ill 247 Williams, Carolyn Frances 43,201,202 Williams, Dale Annette 20,100,113,158,224 Williams, George Thomas 118,119,224 Williams, James Howard 224 Williams, Patsy Ann 257 Williams, Robert Paige 117,224 Williams, Thomas Howard 257 Williams, Vicki Lynn 96,109,120,202 Williamson, Auten Clark 90,224 Williamson, William Alexander 92,96,97,247 Willie, Terry Martin 96 Wilmoth, Bradley Wayne 258 Wilmoth, James Archer 257 Wilmoth, Lillian Mae 247 Wilmoth, Linda Ann 247 Wilmoth, Loretta Ann 224 Wilmoth, Velma Lee 257 Wilmouth, Kenneth W ilson 152,236 Wilmouth, Kitty Marie 236 Wilmouth, Martha Atkins 96,202 Wilmouth, Nancy Audrey 236 Wilmouth, Raymond Whesley 258 Wilmouth, Ronnie Davis 247 Wilson, Bonnie Marie 19,224 Wilson, Curtis Randolph 236 Wilson, Eddie 92 Wilson, Henry Lee 224 Wilson, Jean Rita 247 Wilson, Joanne 224 Wilson, Linda Gale 247 Wilson, Mary Louise 81,100,106,146,202 Wilson, Peggy Lee 236 Wilson, Phyllis Marlene 109,202 Wimbish, Melissa Herring 70,99,114,236 Winstead, John Leslie 236 Womack, Aina Gail 103,224 Womack, Harry Junior 247 Womack, Jimmy Wade 202 Womack, Linda Gayle 258 Womack, William Thomas 258 See All the Tigers at POWELL MOTOR CO. Buick — Pontiac Sales — Service South Boston, Virginia DE student Larry Smith makes careful measurements at Smith Automotive Co. in South Boston. Wood, Kathleen Harriett 19,70,148,149, 248,256,258 Wood, Shirley Ann 258 Wooding, Elizabeth Blair 85,103,224 Wooding, Jane Lee 258 Wooding, West Gilliam 202 Woody, Carolyn Colleen 94,258,259 Woosley, Catherine Womack 202 Woosley, David Kim 247 Woosley, Earl Thomas 258 Woosley, Harold Bailey 97,113,224 Woosley, Joyce Diane 121 Student Index Woosley, Lennie Ray 89,258 Woosley, Robert L. 97,247 Worsham, James David 98,99,135,145,247 Wright, Cheryl Ann 236 Wyss, Alexander 11,102,103,236 Wyss, Jacqueline 11,102,103,224 Y Yancey, Carson Wayne 97,247 Yancey, Larry James 247 Yates, Donald Keith 224 Patrons of the H1LISC0PE Fuller-Roberts Clinic Dr. W. C. Brann Dr. William B. Harris Dr. Clyde F. Peer Yeaman, Ellen Beverly 100,114,224 Yeaman, Robert Pace 89,258 Young, Jere Louise 109,120,236 Younger, Glenn Thomas 90,98,236 Younger, Hubert Merrit, Jr. 90,224 Younger, Joe Blanks 236 Younger, Larry Gene 258 Younger, Shirley Elaine 103,247 Younger, William Henry 202 Z Zimmerman, Albert Vernon, III 51,103 282 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 DAYSTROM FURNITURE South Boston, Virginia The HALISCOPE Staff Wishes to Thank THE GAZETTE-VIRGIN IAN THE SOUTH BOSTON NEWS THE RECORD ADVERTISER For Many of the Action Shots in the Sports Section For top coverage of things about you that you want to know about, read the local newspapers. 283 Karen Dyer . . Christine Hall Adviser. 1965 HALISCOPE Staff .Editor-in-chief .... Assistant Editor Mr. Richard Fitz, Jr. Section Editors Ann Pointer . . . Phyllis Newby . Anne Jones . . . Bob Pulliam . . . Lavonia Dixon Betsy Crews . . . Gerryanne Hiller Phyllis Martin Scotty Haley . . Faculty Nancy Davis Brenda Hubbard Lynn Dance Ruth Fisher Emily Hankins Seniors Jerry Talbott Section Staffs Activities Corbin Crews Mary Armi Hodges Lea Spears Nancy Moore Marilyn McKinney David Dunn Advertising Pat Rutherford Kathy Piechota Diane Lantor .Copy .Faculty .Activities .Sports .Seniors Underclassmen Advertisements .Index . . Photography Sports Lynda Ferrell Jim Butler Hop Meeler J. E. Tuck Mike Hailey Underclassmen Nancy Hagood Nancy Anderson Lorraine Murray Typists: Mary Lee Strickland, Bonnie Wilborn and the members of the office practice classes under the direction of Miss Sylvia West. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 284 Senior Honors and Awards BtlCcBBKBinneg BtlCedaf Chuck Seabolt BOanforth Citizenship 7ward Tommy Jennings Gloria Shelton 7merican toegion Citizenship 71 ward Bill Cole Ann Pointer V 7 It) toadies 7uxiharg Citizenship BAward John Betterton 7. G. It)at hi ns 71 th e tic drophg Chuck Seabolt Chapter Star 7armer 7ward Clyde Saunders South BBS os ton BtCews Record7doer User BJo urn ahs m 7 ward Chuck Seabolt 0utstan ding Comet Quiz SSKBid Dwight Murray Uhespian 7roupe 7ward Mary T. Vaughan Billy Henderson Jerry Talbott John BPhihp Sousa SB and 7ward Bill Kidd 7) 7 SR Stood Gitizen 7ward Nancy Hagood Outstanding Business Student 7ward Bonnie Wilborn Outstanding Chora Students 7ward Carrington Edmunds Cynthia Dixon Donald Crawford SBettg Grocher SBtfomemahing 7ward Nancy Watts Z) Student of the fear Ed Rudder Cation ah Btl erit Scho arship toe tier of Commendation Hunter Russell TO. 0. TO. Sociaf Studies 7ward Tommy Terry 285 286 Mary Lee Strickland, diploma in hand, wonders about the promise that will now come to fulfillment in Our World of 1965. 287 Alma Mater p- BTlu i H - -[ i j J J— 4 -j j - 1 1 , Halifax Through ine-fold we hail thee, 1 our Haliscope observing Hedge our hearts tha Star and Comet t ne ' er shall fail th both unswerving : if i ee Comet dazzling Wh May our lives pro P 1- 1 — t- — ite and Blue Our e all deserving tffff rW— i44-M- -—h—h-f- IT r - c I 1 A i J g II I k i m = = n Ui H C H S true. Here we share man ' s store of learning, Work and play our spirits yearning Halifax of you. -i L-p.- - — � — ►- %. p c: ——i •• =£=: tr-t ■ F -■ lit? — - — 4 =!=t= [Jill j □ir i - D.C. «lH F,v£. i _ij 44 — J J J j| Blue for bright skies ever Our Alma Mater noble free We pledge united hearts to serve thee . •; ? V j.