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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1966 volume:

Cinderman drop first meet; relay team still undefeated Frosh pick up two victories Blue met h?. 4 ft ! ' 1 ief ' nt School lunch menus become regular feature in STAR JS 3 v 2 3 s r let Two night classes to start For adults CB O as p sa From the classroom Classes try new techniques in special writing program v o % Increases speed FT A gives reading program Opportunities become open for posts on publications e v ° Ce sv 1 VV Williams to be art club head 0 0 X V Cf} pH e s © � X x ed In TB contest STAR wins national honors « G 0 2 o’ ® o (fc o ' S Q •V vV e ° v k lM Youth for (i to have me l % v. s s Q- S SL C S -3 Q • IQ VPI seniors to teach here iV .0 % ' $ 7 Annual ( to highli| JO 3 Science Clubbers pick 4 Hali-Hi-Sci’ as ’65-’66 name at executive meeting % cd x x u ■s cd 3 £ o « Percentage of college-bound highest in history of school All are lettermen Fifteen Comet in Homecomira VH I 8 ft Students’, teachers’ pictures taken for new HALISCOPE Term paper time, library crowded -e g 3 : 2 IS9 open season tonight Rockets in Roxboro N d D Greer, Lloyd win$ head SCA battery 4 e Don Burton wins high jump, will compete in state contest G, Hs berZ i :? nu l y Teacher dies in auto crash r O a b s 1 2.3 flT ® a ST % Epps, Toler take first prize in lair _ A, % First girl Snead wins DE award v%. c« (ft “O ® 4 1 (ft o May 2 date of . ? and ’ Cottles hold drills student ‘rule’ Vri 111 preparation for contests .Summer session School scheduled June 13 4 Posters,, PA announcements highlight first ICT Week 4 FFA participates in forestry meet e� . iristmas assembly it last day ol school b end gridiron career tilt tonight against Falcons Sportslant Choral ensemble has 20 members § ft Six firsts S ff Cindermen topple Bluestone a s § Eighth grade drilled in use , 2 §■ of hbrary’s card catalogue by Barry Glenn Height added New additions help JV squad retain winnig record, 7-6 Limitations set on proi HALISCOPE 1966 thirteenth annual publication Halifax County High School South Boston, Virginia student life.4 curriculum.20 athletics.60 activities.92 seniors.152 underclassmen.204 advertising.254 Every student and teacher has a notebook. In his notebook each records his own, per¬ sonal thoughts, aspirations, and ideas. Thus each, separate notebook, when considered as a part of the composite whole, serves as a representation of each contributor to the life of the school. Whether individually or collectively, a school ' s contributors are ultimately what make it what it is. Administrators contribute by enforcing the organization and assuring the welfare of the school. Teachers contribute by prodding students to think—and to con¬ tribute themselves. Students contribute by shar¬ ing their opinions and talents with each other. Among the students, upperclassmen contribute by acting as leaders and examples for under¬ classmen who, in turn, make their contributions by suggesting and even reproving. Some contribute more than others, some less. Yet each, simply because he is a part of the composite whole, is a contributor in his own way. And each notebook, mirrors the image of its contributor and his contributions. This is the essence of the HCHS Notebook. HCHS Notebook reviews 1965-66 school life Mr. Burke to leave after six years’ service Mr. Burke plays Santa at the SCA Christmas Assembly Mr. Carl Burke has been in the Science Department for six years, teaching biology, physics and chemistry. Amid the crowded halls, his is usually the first face to be seen. Although he towers over stu¬ dents and faculty members alike, he has retained his good humor through the countless How ' s the weather up there? jokes. He has served the school since the beginning of his six-year career. Science Department chairman, Science Club adviser, and Junior- Senior Prom committee member are a few of his contributions. He has even served the school in such unorthodox jobs as parking cars for graduation exercises, hustling drinks at home football games, and doubling for Santa Claus at the Christmas Assembly. After regular school hours, he may be found explaining a complex physics problem and he spends as much time at his atomic table as he does at his own table with his family. More than just a teacher and adviser, he is a friend. He knows how to communicate with his students. Sometimes this requires humor, and he will rise to the occasion with a joke. Other times a serious and fatherly mood is required; he likewise gives mature advice and guidance. Mr. Burke is now leaving and this school ' s loss will be another school ' s gain. So for his six years of service the 1966 yearbook is dedicated to Mr. Carl Whitt Burke, Jr. 3 Student life in ’66 emphasizes participation Participation was the essence of student life in ' 66—participation through . . . building floats, electing a queen and practicing football for the big Homecoming event . . . painting scenery, learning lines and dealing with opening-night jit¬ ters for the three dramatic productions . . . pack¬ ing suitcases, preparing schedules and planning what to see for the many trips . . . campaigning all week, writing and giving the final speech and sweating it out until the winners were finally an¬ nounced for class and SCA elections . . . contact¬ ing speakers, setting up chairs and practicing student parts for the several annual and special assemblies . . . transforming a gym, following new rules and entertaining seniors at the festive Junior-Senior Prom. During Latin Club ini¬ tiations, second - year Latin student Dick Sizemore, orders his “slave, first-year stu¬ dent Angela Hedge¬ peth, to find him a four-leaf clover. In the Sophomore Class assembly, Shady Sadie and Her Swingin ' 7, Mary Archer Booker portrays a sassy night-club performer. Holding the marquee is Mary Lee Morton. s T U D E N T L 1 F E Juniors Yvonne Lester, Paula Edmunds, Cherry Bagwell and Beverly Fuller sing their sup¬ port for their presidential candidate during the SCA election assembly. Buildings, faces reflect Joyce Fisher returns to class after running an errand for a teacher. Sandra Day responds to a friend ' s question. A student runs to make his next class of the day. 6 moods, temper aments of HCHS society Bobby Guthrie ' s attention wanders during a class. Teachers Wilson, Strum, and Spivey leave for home after a faculty meeting. 7 During the lunch break, Mike Lloyd discusses a point with Bruce Marshall. Eugene Anderson and Jan Ingle look over a new issue of the STAR. Queen, floats, game, i ; ‘Spirit Week’ highlight Senior Bobbie East reigned as queen during one of HCHS ' s most festive events—Homecom¬ ing. A week long of float-building, band prac¬ tices, and football-drills was climaxed by a parade through downtown South Boston on the afternoon of November 5. That night the peak of the festivity occurred when Queen Bobbie and her court were presented by Principal J. Marshall Swanson during the half-time activity. The queen was elected by the student body, while her five attendants were each selected by their respective grades. The attendants were Hope Irby, grade twelve; Cheryl Swaim, grade eleven; Linda Walker, grade ten; Janet Lawter, grade nine; and Scottie Epps, grade eight. The Pep Club emphasized Spirit Week pre¬ ceding the football game played with the Abing¬ don Falcons. The Comets won the game 13-6. 1 8 Hope Irby, senior attendant Linda Walker, sophomore attendant HCHS Homecoming Cheryl Swaim, junior attendant Janet Lawter, freshman attendant Scottie Epps, eighth grade attendant 9 V A Mrs. Dot Crews, play director, explains how she wants a certain scene played. Onions in the Stew, Soldadera, and The People Versus Maxine Lowe —these were the three plays presented this year. Mrs. Dorothy Crews was director for all these plays. Miss Judy Cheatham assisted her with the first two. The Fall Production, Onions in the Stew by Betty MacDonald, centered around a family-situation plot. It involved the adven¬ tures of a city family who had moved to a rural, island community, and the hilarious adjustments in their way of living that they had to make. One of these adjustmets in¬ cluded the problem of being snowbound. This play was presented the night of Novem¬ ber 19. Soldadera was selected as the play to be presented in the District One-Act Play Fes¬ tival at George Washington High School in Danville on March 5. It received an excel¬ lent rating. A suspense-filled drama, it dealt with the effects of a revolution on a band of homeless women. The Spring Production was The People Versus Maxine Lowe by Luella E. MacMahon, on the night of April 29. It was a drama involving a murder trial with a surprise ending. Plays add dramatic Members of the Soldadera cast were Betsy Branum, Lynn Maxwell, Teresa DeBruhl, Linda Smith, Carol Benner, Jim Fralin, Pam Gentry, and Ginger Harrison. The play won an excellent” rating in the Western District One-Act Play Festival. Betsy Branum rehearses her part for Soldadera. touch to overall cultural development of school In the spring production Lynn Maxwell is questioned by Andy McDowell as the district attorney. Journalism students Calvin Henderson and Jack Clement, and Mr. Richard Fitz, adviser, visit the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts during the CSPA trip. CSPA delegates Marian Godbold (top) Fay Duffer, Bebo Edmunds and Beverly Fuller board the plane. Tommy Thompson views one of the exhibits at the Space Exposition. Ruth Loftis listens to a recording about a space flight at the Space Exposition in Danville. i 12 Students participated in many trips this year, thus increasing their knowledge of peo¬ ple, places, and things. Science students visited the Space Exposi¬ tion in Danville during November 12-21. Sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Association, the exposition dealt mainly with space flights. The annual Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation meeting in New York was March 8-12. Twelve journalists and Adviser Richard Fitz participated in the activity. Journalists also attended a newspaper clinic at the Uni¬ versity of Richmond on November 13 and the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Associa¬ tion at Washington and Lee University on April 29-30. Other clubs such as the Industrial Co-op¬ erative Training Club, the Future Teachers of America, the Future Business Leaders of America , the Future Farmers of America, and the Distributive Education Club attended re¬ gional, district, or state meetings. Trips broaden students’ knowledge of life Junior Beverly Fuller rides the New York subway during the CSPA trip. Debaters Henry Patterson and Charles Bagwell leave for the Virginia High School League Annual Debate Tourna¬ ment at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. They earned the right to represent the Western District by winning the Affirmative Debate Team Award at Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, on April 15-16. Class, SCA elections help to initiate students Senior Tommy Thompson tries to persuade a voter to All new SCA officers serve an apprenticeship after a support his candidate in the SCA elections in February. spirited election campaign. into democratic process of voting for leaders Carol Trope makes her choice. Through class and SCA elections students became aware of the democratic process of voting. A week long of campaigning, pre¬ ceding the elections, made clear the plat¬ forms and the qualifications of the candi¬ dates. On Friday, students gathered to hear the candidates make their final appeals for votes. Afterwards, students went to their homerooms to cast their ballots for their choices. Class elections were the second week in October, while SCA elections were the sec¬ ond week in February. Each candidate was nominated by a committee of representa¬ tives of the student body. Two candidates were nominated for each office, but other candidates were also petitioned by a certain number of students from the student body. An SCA amendment, passed this year, pro¬ vided for a student-faculty-committee to re¬ view all petitions. Speaking before the student body, junior Bebo Edmunds makes her bid for SCA president. � After marking her ballot, sophomore Mary Jane Roark gives it to her homeroom teacher, Mr. Henry Turner. 15 Tuck Dilliard, Teresa DeBruhl, and Jack Clement represent members of the Shady Sadie and Her Swinging Seven group in the sophomore assembly. Connie Crews and Betsy Davis enjoy a class assembly. Humorous, informative,inspirational assemblies 16 Principal J. Marshall Swanson, Virginia House of Delegates member Dan Daniels, and County School Superintendent Udy Wood were all speakers at the Veterans ' Day program. Assemblies enriched the lives of the students by adding humor, knowledge, and inspiration to the scholastic day. Assemblies ranged from class assemblies to special as¬ semblies like the Veterans ' Day program in which students honored the American war dead. Mr. Dan Daniels, member of the Virginia House of Delegates, was a speaker at the Veterans ' Day program. The Christmas program featured selec¬ tions by the band and choir. The highlight of this assembly came when Vandie Saunders, SCA president, presented Dr. W. W. Glass, Sout h Boston Fire Department chaplain, gifts of food, clothing, and money to be distributed by the Fire Department to the needy families of Halifax County. The Easter Assembly in the spring reflected again the atmosphere of reverence. Class assemblies all centered around cer¬ tain themes. The seniors did a take-off on Class Night, while other grades used variety show themes. The annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game was held to raise money for the track team. 0 closs assembly. serve to enrich lives of student body Mr. Bob Law, eighth grade assembly director, ponders the situation backstage with Ronnie Chappell. Robyn Robbins, Chris King, Hugh Vaughan, Glenn Stuckey, and Frank Crews were members of a band that played for the eighth grade assembly. I Junior-Senior high lights season with theme, Pink cherry trees blossomed and Japanese lanterns glowed throughout the lobby and gym¬ nasium, creating the Oriental atmosphere of A Night in the Mystic East for the Junior-Senior Prom on the night of May 13. The Senior Class was entertained from 8 p.m. until midnight by juniors and their parents. In accord with the theme, but minus a pi-pi and hsiian, musicians for the evening were the Mystics of Charlotte, North Carolina. Later in the evening, senior girls and their escorts were presented in the annual Senior Fig¬ ure. The couples formed the traditional Oriental fan, as well as the class numerals, ' 66. Refresh¬ ments were served throughout the evening in an Oriental rose garden. The Junior Class began to plan early for the prom and every effort possible for realistic deco¬ rations was used. Though many Oriental tradi¬ tions were observed, guests were not required to remove their shoes before entering the prom. Working hard to meet the prom deadline, are Junior Class members Deborah Ward and Wendy Wilborn. Taking advantage of the music provided by the Mystics from Charlotte, North Carolina, are Andy McDowell and Sara Paige Snow. “A Night in the Mystic East” on May 13 Chatting, resting, dancing—all this takes place at the Don Weaver, Yvonne Lester, Luanna Campbell and Leigh annual Junior-Senior Prom. Students Jimmy Brown, Felton enjoy themselves. Brenda Newby, Porter Watkins, Ed Trope, Cheryl Swaim, High up in the rafters of the gym to install a prom, parachute sky are Mike Lloyd and Ed Trope. Being presented in the Senior Figure are Carolyn Blane and Bob Brown. 19 Advanced curriculum available for students For the administration and faculty the school year meant: struggling to make room for 1900 students . . . explaining mathematical formulas and equations . . . grading endless stacks of test papers . . . attending 8:30 faculty meetings . . . patrolling noisy study halls . . . assisting with student assemblies . . . averaging grades . . . making out tests and exams . . . exchanging gossip and jokes in the teachers ' lounge . . . try¬ ing to find enough time to do everything . . . giving extra classroom instruction after school . . . encouraging students to try harder . . . con¬ ducting chemistry experiments . . . assisting college-bound students . . . making dull subjects more interesting . . . giving current events tests . . . leading classroom discussions . . . answer¬ ing endless questions . . . and just working, work¬ ing, working. Miss Lynn Walkup, girls ' physical education teacher, spends her free period working in the clinic. Administering first aid to baseball team member, Freddy Cox, is one of the team ' s coaches, Mr. Benny Keister. During sixth period, Mr. Richard Fitz makes a point while lecturing to his 1OJ class con¬ cerning the historical background of Shake¬ speare ' s Julius Caesar. This class also studies journalism. 21 t Superintendent of Halifax County Public Schools Mr. Udy Wood holds a B.S. and a M.A. from Appalachian State Teachers College. Assistant Superintendent Frank Chaffin Degree from Hampden-Sydney and a William and Mary. has a B.A. M.Ed. from Members of the Joint Committee of Control are Mr. T. K. McDowell; Mr. J. H. Rowan; Mr. Paul Beatty, chairman; Mr. Udy Wood, superintendent; Mr. Henry Hardie and Mr. Armistead Traynham. 22 Administration backs school board policies Director of Transportation and Maintenance Julian Harrison has a B S. degree from R.P.I. Principal J. M. Swanson, in one of his more pleasant duties, crowns Bobbie East Homecoming Queen climax¬ ing the week ' s activities. Director of Instruction James Matthews has a B.A. degree from the University of Richmond and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. Principal J. Marshall Swanson holds a B.S. and M.S. from the University of Tennessee. 23 Mrs. Anne Lewis Secretary Mrs. Mary Welcher Secretary Miss Norma Whit e Secretary Mrs. Colleen Woody Secretary School runs smoothly through aid of staff Assistant to the principal Mr. Worth Hudson has a B.S. Degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Holding an A.B. from Maryville College and a M.A. from Appalachian State Teachers College, Miss Jennie Wagner is assistant to the principal. 24 Members of the cafeteria staff are Irene Crews; Mrs. Nora Clark, dietician; Ruth Crews; Millie Carr; Alice Ragsdale; Beulah Burton; Elizabeth Williams; Helen Kirby; and Mary Barksdale. Not pictured are Lucy Burns, Dora Dixon and Janie Stanfield. Members of the maintenance staff are Chauncey Rag¬ land, Florence Lee, Patsy Davis, and Florene Lee. Not pictured is James Gray. In addition to keeping the building clean, the women also help in the cafeteria during the lunch periods. 25 26 Teaching high school is full time occupation Teaching is a full time job—one that re¬ quires a man to be a combination instructor, actor, counselor, and sage. He must be firm as a drill sergeant, patient as a snowy New Eng¬ land winter, understanding as a long-time friend and knowledgeable as the trusted Britannica. Along with the seventy-eight other class¬ room teachers, Mr. William Babcock finds sometimes that his day is taken up with most everything but teaching. And he can ' t re¬ member the last time that his working day ended at 3:30 in the afternoon. But he still teaches. For these pages the HALISCOPE staff has selected Mr. Babcock to symbolize the HCHS teacher, a man doing his job. 27 Teacher must be instructor, actor, friend, 28 29 Miss Frances Aiken Typing, Shorthand East Carolina, B.S. Mrs. Freeda Akers Typing, Shorthand Radford College, B.S. Mrs. Julie Babcock Typing General Business University of Florida, B.S.E. Mrs. Dorothy Cheatham Recordkeeping Bookkeeping Mary Washington College, B.S. Chairman Business Education Department VOT program is continued during this year Seniors, who were skilled in typing and had taken the entire business course up to their sen¬ ior year, were qualified to take Vocational Office Training. This course taught students office pro¬ cedure through experience in downtown offices half of each school day. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors could take typing and general business, while only juniors and seniors could take shorthand. Record-keep¬ ing was open only to juniors, while bookkeeping and transcription were only open to seniors. Advanced senior typists in shorthand tran¬ scription classes typed articles for the STAR and HALISCOPE. Some students volunteered to do secretarial work for the main office and other departments. 30 Majoring in business, senior Susan Roark studies hard the methods used in record-keeping. She not only learns how to keep records accurately and responsibly but also to do them neatly. Mrs. Mary Jane Fletcher Typing, Recordkeeping General Business Elon College, A.B. Mr. Bob Hagler Consumer Math Business Math Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S. Miss Sylvia West Clerical Practice Typing Vocational Office Training Longwood College, B.S. FBLA adviser Students in Mrs. Fletcher ' s third period typing class practice typing letters to gain accuracy and speed for use in either the business world or for their own use. 31 English Department initiates new remedial Mrs. Vernie Bohannon Eighth Grade Freshman English Radford College, B.S. Miss Betty Burner Eighth Grade Freshman English Catawba College, B.A. JV Cheerleader Sponsor Junior English teacher Miss Judy Cheatham and Vir¬ ginia Hendricks read letters sent to English classes from Viet Nam. Miss Judy Cheatham Junior English University of North Carolina Play Director Mrs. Dorothy Crews Speech Arts Sophomore, Senior English Limestone College, B.A Forensics Coach Play Director A remedial reading course was the newest addition to the English Department. Financed by federal funds, the school set up a reading program for selected members of the fresh¬ man class. Planning to expand the program next year, the school board has ordered two additional mobile classrooms to provide space to carry out the course more extensively. For the second year, seniors were able to develop their writing abilities through a con¬ temporary composition course given to them through a Science Research Associates pro¬ gram. An overhead projector helped carry out the course. Two innovations were made in the English Department ' s routine. The department met every Monday for discussions and the formu¬ lating of policies. They chose The Pearl, A Separate Peace and Swiftwater as required reading for juniors. Also each teacher was re¬ quired to hand in a monthly report on the material covered and activities presented each grading period. A folder on each child was kept by the English teacher. In this fold¬ er the student filed themes and other papers to which he could refer the remainder of the year. 32 reading course, continues visual aid program Miss Nancy Collins Sophomore, Senior English East Carolina, B.S. Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Mrs. Marie Garrett Mr. Larry Good Sophomore English Senior English Freshman English Journalism Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia University of Richmond B.A. B.A. GALAX Adviser Chairman, English Varsity Cheerleader Department Sponsor HALISCOPE, STAR Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser Debate Club Sponsor Juniors Kay Greer, Jim Hudson, and Bebo Edmunds find the school library. Research projects were required by material for their term papers in the reading room of all Junior and Senior English teachers. 33 Mrs. Patty Hicks Eighth Grade English Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Mrs. Nancy Johnston Sophomore English Longwood College, B.A. Chairman, Junior Sponsors Miss Jane Millsap Freshman, Sophomore English East Tennessee State College, B.S. JV Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Martha Penick Junior, Senior English Queen ' s College, A.B. National Honor Society Adviser Great Books Club Adviser After reading a novel, Beth Martin writes a theme. Senior Diane Lantor asks a question during a lecture on Milton ' s poetry in Mrs. Garrett ' s English class. Mrs. Oakley Roberts Eighth Grade Freshman English Mary Washington College B.S. University of Tennessee M.S. Mrs. Reba Satterfield Eighth Grade English East Carolina College B.S. Miss Mabel Walker Junior English East Tennessee State College, B.S. Miss Frances Woltx Librarian William and Mary, A.B. Library Assistants Adviser English Department requires study of novels Mrs. Bohannon aids Claiborn Hall during a Science Research Association Reading Lab. 35 Students of the Fine Miss Sally Ardrey Art Western Carolina B.S. Mr. Robert Law Art University of Mississippi B.A. Art Club Advisor Chairman, Eighth Grade Sponsors Mrs. Peggy Spivey English, Choral Radford College B.A. Freshman Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Jimmy Tussey Band, Concert Choir Catawba College B.A. New machines and equipment gave the students of the Art Department an oppor¬ tunity to explore their creative ability. Water colors, oil painting, sketching, pen and ink, and collage still remained the chief interests among the majority of art students. Several weeks of art appreciation are required of all art students so they might become aware of the Masters ' ' and their technique in painting or their particular style. The Music Department included the Con¬ cert Band, the Cadet Band and the Beginner Band. Also included are the Concert Choir, the Ninth Grade Chorus, the Eighth Grade Chorus, and The Vocal Ensemble. During the football season, the band per¬ formed at all home games and selected away games. The band also participated in the Veterans ' Day parade and in numerous Christmas parades. The band and the Concert Choir partici¬ pated together in the Veterans ' Day and Christmas ass emblies. They also completed a stereo record album together. With a deep look of concentration, Mr. Jimmy Tussey re¬ hearses the band for the Easter Assembly. Arts Department discover their creativity Throckmorton, Meloyde Smith and Patty Tetlak, practice for the Christmas Assembly. The soprano section of the Concert Choir, Ginger Harrison, Jerri Pulliam, Joyce Fisher, Scott Hill, Linda Art teacher Bob Law and his student Shelley Covington discuss the per¬ spective of her painting. 37 Foreign Language Department concentrates on Mrs. Elizabeth Harding Latin Mary Washington College B.S. F.T.A. Adviser Latin Club Adviser Miss Frances Howard French Longwood College, B.S. French Club Adviser Miss Hilda Melton Spanish Wake Forest College B.A. Spanish Club Adviser Latin students Becky Pulliam, Terri Pulliam and Carolyn Henderson prepare a bulletin board of Roman customs for display during Language Week. Highlighting the year for the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department was the annual partici¬ pation in Language Week. This year the date of Language Week was May 2-6. The theme, The World: A Reflection of its Language and People, was jointly decided upon by mem¬ bers of the Spanish, Latin, and French Club. Activities of the week included bulletin board displays, devotional programs, public¬ ity in The Star and county papers, a radio program, French, Latin, and Spanish maga¬ zines, and a banquet climaxing the week. At the language banquet a skit was presented by each language group. The aim of the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment is to introduce students to the ideas and customs of other nationalities through the study of oral language and literature. The de¬ partment attempts to reach these goals through the use of texts, tape recordings, and cultural centers. Each language group represented in the department has an associated club organized for the purpose of increasing interest in the language. This is done through programs and activities which provide a wide and compre¬ hensive background knowledge and fun in songs, dances, games and dramatics. Students may begin taking Latin or Span¬ ish in Grade 9 while French is taught to grades 1 1 and 12. Two years of language are offered for the study of French and Latin while Span¬ ish may be taken for a time up to four years. 38 study of world’s customs for Language Week Arranging bulletin board for Language Week are French Spanish teacher Miss Hilda Melton explains Spanish students Betty Chaney and Marvin Bryant. dress while jack Clements displays pancho and sombrero. Latin I students dressed in traditional Roman togas enjoy spring weather during Language Week. 39 Mrs. Annie Belle Daniel Home Economics 9, 1 1 Longwood College, B.S. Mrs. Glennis 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 acquire new skills in home economics Sewing consists of several steps. Here, Kathy Smith pins together a garment. Students in the home economics classes re¬ ceived instruction in the planning and prepa¬ ration of meals as well as in the selection and care of garments. In addition, girls studied personal grooming, money management, child care and development, and home nursing. In each unit of study the girls carried out home projects relating to the area of study. For the first time students were employed by the home economics teachers under a work-study program. These girls assisted the teachers with the classroom work, checked machines and equipment to see that they were in the proper working order, arranged the classrooms, and assisted with any paperwork. Girls worked outside the classroom by serv¬ ing at banquets and meetings, and by work¬ ing as nurses aides in the local hospitals. Home Economics is offered to girls in grades eight through twelve. Sociology, a half year course dealing with family problems, is offered to girls and boys in the eleventh and twelfth grades. 40 Junior Linda Owen learns to wire an electrical lamp. The proper way to set a table is demonstrated by Caro¬ lyn Soyars and Nancy Wilmouth. Eighth-graders Debra Lacks and Mary Jean Lindley learn to sew simple garments. Home economics students, Karen Roller and Kathy Lowery demonstrate the proper way to sift flour. 41 Industrial arts classes teach fundamentals Operating the drill press, Byron Irby nears completion of his woodworking project. Adjusting the drill-press, Wyche Ford prepares to begin his project in metalworking class. 42 in woodworking skills 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 graders made gun racks, hobby shelves, too! boxes and flower pot holders. The ninth grade concentrated on mass production problems. They produced candle stick holders, adjustable drawing tables and matching swivel-top stools. Projects of each grade were displayed during an open house in May. Mr. Henry Harrison Industrial Arts 9 Mechanical Drawing Clemson College, B.S Mr. Larry Raynor Industrial Arts 8, 9 East Carolina College, B.S Putting woodworking skills into practice, Mr. Henry Harrison Duncan awaits his turn to do the same in Harrison supervises as Bill Talley uses the jointer and Industrial Arts 9 class. 43 Eighth graders take special math course Explaining a geometry problem, Sandra SutQr points out at the board the correct method to the rest of the class. Mrs. Agnes Carter Consumer Math, Math 8 Mary Baldwin College, B.A. Mrs. Zelma H. Dawson Math 8, Algebra I Meredith College, B.A. The Math Department, under the guidance of Miss Mildred Henderson and eight other teachers, endeavored to provide the mathe¬ matical background needed by the academic and non-academic student. This mathematical background included general math, Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, Algebra III and consumer math. Next year a new course will be introductory analysis, and the department has worked to see that this course will be of benefit to the seniors who have completed Algebra III. General math is offered to students in the eighth grade and ninth grade while some freshmen may elect Algebra I. Sophomores took Algebra II followed by plane geometry in their junior year. The seniors who had passed all of these subjects struggled with tri- gomonetry and Algebra III. Some eighth graders took the SRA math program. This program was voluntary and ad¬ ministered by the FTA members and special teachers who worked with the students the last six weeks of school. This type of math in¬ creases the students ' accuracy and basic un¬ derstanding of math problems. Miss Mildred Henderson Math 9, Algebra III, Trigonometry William and Mary, B.S. Chairman, Math Department Mu Alpha Theta Adviser Mr. John Johnston Algebra I, Algebra II East Carolina College, B.S. 44 Mrs. Rebecca McKinney Math 8 Woman ' s College of U.N.C., A.B. Mrs. Rosa Lee Sizemore Math 9 Longwood College, B.S. Mr. Jack Strum Math 8 Wake Forest College, B.S. Chairman, Sophomore Sponsors Mr. William Wicker Algebra I Elon College, A.B. Miss Henderson solves a system of equations for her she presided over the meetings required to set up de- Algebra III class. As chairman of the Math Department, partment policy. 45 Giving a student individual attention is a part of any with a math problem dealing with the principles of sim- teacher ' s job. Mrs. Wilson helps freshman Steve Veasey ilarity. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson Math 9, Geometry Longwood College, B.S. Finding the area of a triangle when knowing all three sides is the prob¬ lem that senior Hope Irby solves. 46 Mr. Earl Blalock Physical Education 9 East Carolina College, M. Ed. Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Bob Merritt Physical Education Chairman, Boys ' Physical Education Department East Tennessee State College, B.S. Varsity Football Coach Track Coach Mr. Billy Morningstar Physical Education 8 Elon College, A.B. Varsity Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Boys’ physical education participates in KEi . m . Gymarama The Boys ' Physical Education Department tries to provide for the students ' physical as well as mental skills. Physical Education is re¬ quired of all students from the eighth through the tenth grades except for those students who take band. A track meet, which was held during the latter part of the spring, included all boys en¬ rolled in the department. This meet was held under the same rules as those of a conference meet and each boy could choose his favorite event in which to participate. Coach Bennie Keister, a part-time physical education instructor, taught a course in driver education to freshmen the first semester. In this class students learned the basic rules of operating an automobile. First aid was also a part of the program. A Gymarama, held in April, included boys from all the classes. They presented tumbling, a obstacle course race, weight lifting and basketball. During the year the classes played football, softball, basketball and ran track and obsta¬ cle courses. Some classes played volleyball. A ninth grade physical ed class plays volleyball during the Gymarama. The boys also ran an obstacle course. 47 Mrs. Janice Jackson Physical Education Atlantic Christian College, A.B. M iss Laura Lynn Walkup Physical Education Applachain State Teachers ' College, B.S. Adviser, GAA Mrs. Paulita Patterson Physical Education Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia M. Ed - Chairman, Physical Education Department Girls’ Phys. Ed. offers intramural sports The Girls ' Physical Education Department organized the Girls ' Athletic Association and sponsored the intramural program for girls through the GAA. This year the intramural program was more extensive and had more people involved in the program than ever be¬ fore. The GAA sponsored a Sports-Playday and invited neighboring schools to take part in the program. An adult class in knitting was sponsored by the Girls ' Physical Education De¬ partment. Keeping the girls of the school fit and spon¬ soring adult knitting classes are not the only services the Girls ' Physical Education Depart¬ ment does for the community. The most over¬ looked service of the department is its put¬ ting up chairs in the gym for assemblies. The Girls ' Physical Education Department also participated in the Gymarama. They tumbled, built pyramids, did a series of folk dances, and finally presented a modern dance routine. A ten-minute scrimmage of the girls intramural basketball teams highlighted the ev ening. In Miss Walkup ' s ninth grade physical education class, keep them fit. They also play such sports as volleyball the girls learn that basketball is a good way to help and softball during the year. 48 Science classes prepare students for future Miss Jane Blackwell Physical Science, Earth Science Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Chairman, Guidance Department Miss Nancy Boles Biology Wake Forest College, B.S. Sophomore Great Book Club Adviser JV Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Harold Brown Biology High Point College, A.B. Science Club Adviser Chairman, Senior Sponsors Mr. Carl Burke Physics, Chemistry Elon College, B.S. Chairman, Science Department Preparing medium for a biology lab experiment, Mr. Harold Brown is assisted by Suzanne Garrard. An alumnus, Mr. Hudson Reese returned to his Alma Mater in March to replace Mr. Henry Turner, who resigned. Mrs. Mary Davis shows him the text book for earth science. 49 Visitors help to explain worlds of science to Mrs. Mary Davis Earth Science, Genera! Science Madison College, V.P.I., B.S. Mrs. Mary Glascock Biology, Earth Science Woman ' s College of U.N.C., B.S. Mrs. Hilda Hankins Biology Westhampton College, B.A. A member of the advanced biology class taught by Mrs. Hilda Hankins, senior Mary Glass learns how to dissect a starfish. The class also dissected for study earthworms, hydra, clams, sponges and cats. 50 students in assembly The Science Department is continually striving to expose students to a general familiarization with the world of science. To help with this, the department sponsored an assembly by General Motors which informed the student body of the many opportunities in the world of science. In all its work, the department teaches students to think critically in solving problems found in or outside the classroom. They are instructed in the use of scientific equipment through classroom laboratory use. It is hoped that when students leave their science classes, they will have developed either a vocational or a leisure-time interest in the field of science. New textbooks adopted by the county text¬ book committee have been a welcome change for teachers as well as for pupils. Field trips and the Science Fair in the spring were the major projects of the department. Mr. Henry Turner General Science East Carolina College, B.A., B.S. JV Football Coach Mr. Benny Keister Biology, Physical Ed East Tennessee State University, B.S. JV Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Expecting a big bang, Jackie Epps looks on as a representative Visiting the interplanetary spacecraft exhibit in from General Motors demonstrates how a ram jet works. Dancille was a treat for science students. 51 Supplementing the educational television lecture, Mrs. teresting little details to the daily lecture for her first Mary McLaughlin reviews the basic points and adds in- period U.S. History class. Required courses capture students’ interest For the first time, government students were required to take a six weeks course in economics in addition to a six weeks course in communism, which was innovated a few years ago. In this course, the students learned mostly about the stock market. They bought stock in it and kept a graph of the stock ' s progress. During the Virginia gubernatorial and area delegate elections, students conducted polls through their government classes to deter¬ mine which candidate was the favorite. Mills Godwin and Howard Anderson were the stu¬ dents ' choices by a large margin. Several history classes visited the Virginia Museum artmobile on its last visit here. The collection which centered around seventeenth century art, tied in with the subject matter the students were taking at this time. In many of the geography classes, t he teachers helped students learn the location of certain countries through the use of the SRA map program. As the student improved, he moved to the next level until he reached the top. The Social Studies Department continued the Senior Government Day this year. During this day, students worked with officials to help create good will in the community and to learn how city and county governments func¬ tion. A committee composed of teachers and students appointed students to positions and nominated students for elected positions. Sen¬ iors registered in government classes following the same procedure as registering to vote in Virginia. Geography, economics, world history, U. S. History, and U. S. Government were courses the Social Studies Department offered this year. 52 Mr. William Babcock Economics U.S. Government University of Florida, B.A.E. Debate Team Coach Mr. Doyle Bryson History 8 U. S. Government East Tennessee State University, B.S. Mrs. Charlotte Farmer History 8 Guidance Westhampton College, B.A. Mr. William Faulk U. S. History II Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. J.V. Basketball Coach Government student, Bray Cockerill points out Rus¬ sia, U. S. cold war enemy, to classmate Diane Lanton. A member of the Halifax Board of Supervisors, Mr. Frank Booker explains county government to gov¬ ernment students. 53 Mr. Carl Furches Geography, History East Tennessee State, B.S. 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 Junior English Madison College, B.S. Mr. Willie Jones History, U.S. Government R.P.I., B.S. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin History U.S. Government Guidance Hollins College, A.B. Chairman, Social Studies Department Mr. Thelbert Marcus Fincher Geography U.S. Government Librarian Elon College, A.B. Projectionist Club Adviser IN MEMORIAM Mr. William Satterfield Geography, U.S. Government Librarian East Carolina College B.S., M.A. Projectionist Club Adviser Miss Julia Tuck History 8 World History Longwood College, B.A. Working on their project in Mr. Furches ' s eighth grade his¬ tory class are Betty Carlton Fore and Susan Estes. Visiting the Halifax Board dent Government Day were Shively, Keenan Cole, Dick of Supervisors on Stu- Henry Patterson, Larry Sizemore, Joyce Terry, Richard Pulliam, Owen Saunders. Satterfield and Donna SRA map program is used for first time If fvUi(a - SKI I This bulletin board is just one example of the cam¬ paigns put on by students in government classes be¬ fore the mock gubernatorial and legislature elections. City engineer Juan Chaves explains details of his job to elected student engineer John Mele on Government Day. 55 Mr. J. R. Cardwell Lynchburg College, A.B. Chairman, Agriculture Department FFA Adviser Mr. Jesse Crews Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mr. Currie Lacks Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mr. 1. D. Patterson Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.S. Ag. prepares boys for careers in farming The Vocational Agriculture Department offered courses to boys in the eighth through twelfth grades. Here boys learned new and better farming methods. In the shop, boys learned the fundamentals of arc-welding, tool-fitting, electricity, wood¬ working and tractor maintenance. In the class¬ room, boys learned proper methods of culti¬ vating and harvesting various crops and car¬ ing for farm animals. The Agriculture Department built the gates for the football field. Also it supplied drivers for the tractors in the Homecoming Parade. During a shop period, Mr. E. D. Patterson helps Herbert Clay. Two student teachers from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mr. Lewis Williamson and Mr. John Ayers, instruct Donnie Martin in painting techniques. 56 Learning the principles of welding in Mr Currie shop class, are students Lloyd Bradshaw, Donnie Lack ' s Martin, Tommy Wade, Abraham Tillotson and Tommy Talley. Boys learn by practicing on pieces of metal. 57 Vocational department provides on-the-job DE student Ken Perkins works after school at the soda fountain at Reeve ' s Drug. Discussing the achievements of DE stu¬ dents are Mr. Don Allen, druggist, and Mr. M. H. Herndon, student DE teacher from V.P.I. The Vocational Department is made up of the Distributive Education classes and the Industrial Cooperative Training classes. Distributive Education classes are designed to train young men and women for full time employment in a distributive occupation after graduation, either in retail, wholesale or ser¬ vice establishments. The Industrial Cooperative Training Pro¬ gram is a plan for training qualified juniors and seniors in technical and medical occupa¬ tions. It is an arrangement between business, industrial and professional establishments in the community and the high school for the establishments to furnish part-time employ¬ ment and training to students during school hours and the school to furnish the technical subject matter related to the occupation. Students in the vocational department aid the school with projects. They occupy many jobs throughout the county in many different fields. 58 training for students in service, retailing jobs Mr. Cary Blain Industrial Cooperative Training William Mary, B.S. ICT Club Adviser Mr. Talmadge Watson Distributive Education Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. DE Club Adviser Mr. Carlyle Wimbish Distributive Education V.P.I., B.S. DE Club Adviser Tommy Williams, president of the local ICT club, looks with satisfaction at his award winning occupational dis¬ play for career planning through the Industrial Coop¬ erative Training program. Tommy ' s display was judged best in the district and took a second place rating in state competition. 59 Athletes develop a keen competitive spirit Developing a keen competitive spirit, grasp¬ ing the need for teamwork, learning self-con¬ trol, and always striving for perfection, athle¬ tes practiced long hours in preparation for tough Western District contests . . . exhibited great determination in coming from behind to win close football contests . . . listened to inspiring half-time strategy talks by Coach Bill Morning- star during basketball season . . . compiled the most impressive track record in years . . . fielded a highly competitive and experienced baseball team . . . represented the school in the district tennis tournament . . . learned to accept defeat with a good sportsmanlike attitude ... re¬ ceived recognition and awards for their accom¬ plishments at the All-Sports Banquet and Awards Assembly. Comet Kenny Hinton tries for a two- pointer in the game played with George Washington High School of Danville. Competing with a sore ankle, senior trackman Don Burton clears 5 ' 10 to capture first place in the high jump event at the home meet against Franklin County. Executing a perfect hook slide, David Compton safely steals third base giving the Comets a good scoring opportunity in the home game against George Washington. The Comets won 9-4. 61 • C+ (D f— + It Blue Comets finish season with 4-5 record With a mid-season record of three wins and two losses, the Comets suffered a tre¬ mendous loss when first-string quarterback Kenny Hinton was injured in an automobile accident. As a result of this accident, Hinton could not participate in the remaining games of the season. In addition to losing Hinton, the nucleus of the offensive unit, the Comets were also plagued with numerous other injuries through¬ out the season. After losing three consecutive ballgames, the Big Blues won a hard-fought victory in the final contest of the season. A fired-up group of seniors gave the hometown fans a real thrill when they ended their high school football career with a 13-6 win over the Abingdon Falcons in the Homecoming game. In this game Joe Conner, Comet punter, aver¬ aged well over 40 yards per punt, ranking him among the top 10 high school punters in the state. At the end of the season, Hinton was selected to represent the Comets on the All- Western District second team for his fine per¬ formance at his quarterback position. Backs Vandie Saunders and Larry Snead and ends Melvin Cliborne and Freddie Cox received honorable mention. Coach Bob Merritt watches as Dr. George Lee Wiikerson examines Mitch Wilborn ' s injured right hand. Senior left halfback Larry Snead (7) outmaneuvers a down as the Comets went on to win their first game Bassett tackier en route for the tie-breaking touch- of the season, 12-6. 62 Varsity players are (first row) Coach Bob Merritt; Coach Earl Blalock; Sammy Moser; Mike Lindley; Bill Dixon; Vandie Saunders; Larry Snead; Mitch Wilborn; Gus Mitchell; Ronnie Short; Christopher Peace; Bruce Marshall; Jimmy Stevens, trainer; (second row) Freddie Cox; Otha Crenshaw; Bill Hamilton; Mike Day; Ronald Boyles; Bill Moore; John Mele; Joe Conner; Ed Trope; Steve Griles; Ronnie Pate; Jerry Rowland, manager; (third row) Melvin Cliborn; Bobby Chaves; Pete Talley; Tuck Dillard; Buck Saunders; Bill Phillips; Jimmy Priest; Jack Caldwell; Stuart Maxwell; Mike Lloyd; Randy Rose; Jack Clements; and Richard Ragans, manager. SCOREBOARD HCHS_12 Bassett . 6 HCHS. . . .20 Franklin Co.12 HCHS.... 0 Roxboro .35 HCHS_12 G. W.13 HCHS. . . .28 Fieldale-ColIinsviIle ... 13 HCHS.... 6 Martinsville .14 HCHS. ... 6 Andrew Lewis.41 HCHS. ... 0 Drewry Mason . 6 HCHS. ... 13 Abingdon .. 6 Howard Anderson ' s (23) late block did not free Larry Snead (7) from the grasp of the Bassett tackier. 63 Listening intently to Coach Bob Merritt ' s last-minute Abingdon contest, the last game of the season. The instructions at half time, the Comets prepare for the Comets played game without regular quarterback Hinton. Comets edge out Abingdon, 13-6, in annual Halfback Gus Mitchell (5) picks up five yards against Abingdon with the aid of a key block from Vandie Saunders (8). 64 Homecoming game Christopher Peace, hidden by the referee, plunges in for a touchdown against Abingdon. Comets gain possession of the ball after an Abingdon fumble. Wanda Kline, a Halifax Coun¬ ty High School graduate, and junior Beckie Coates are en¬ joying the action-packed Homecoming game against the Abingdon Falcons. 65 After picking up a valuable first down, Blue Comet quar- Basset tackier. Later in the Season Hinton was named to terback Kenny Hinton is hauled down from behind by a second team All-Western District. Halifax County halfback Larry Snead (7) struggles to free himself from a Bassett tackier as Howard Anderson (23) leads interference in the first game of the season played in the first week of September. Christopher Peace, senior quarterback, scores on an option play in the Fieldale- ColIinsvilie game. Carrying equipment off the field after practice are Comet assistant trainer Jerry Rowland, trainer Jimmy Stevens, and manager Jerry Lovelace. Senior members of the 1965 varsity football team sur¬ rounding Coach Bob Merritt are (kneeling) John Mele; Howard Anderson; Bill Hamilton; Vandie Saunders; Larry Snead; Freddie Cox; Melvin Cliborn; (standing) Mitch Wilborn; Christopher Peace; Otha Crenshaw; Bobby Chaves; Steve Griles; Joe Conner; and Bill Moore. 67 Hinton, Saunders receive district honors Comet co-captain Vandie Saunders relaxes after a hard day ' s practice while his legs and ankles receive the sooth¬ ing effects of the whirlpool. During the season, Vandie played fullback on offense and center linebacker on de¬ fense. He received honorable mention on the All-Western District team and Kenny Hin¬ ton made the All-Western District second team. After running a bootleg play around right end, quarterback Kenny Hinton breaks loose for a 20-yard gain against Franklin County. Kenny Hinton, one of the Comet co¬ captains, concentrates on a pass play during practice. Members of the 1965 JV team are (first row) Johnny Anderson; Titus Burgess; Roger Crenshaw; Dennis Ford; Eddie Elliott Tommy Eggleston Tim Garrett; Mike Moorefield; Teddy Ratcliff; Dudley Saunders; John Sheriff; (second row) Steve Veasey; Woody Ward; Howard Moore; Virgil Slagle; Ricky Michaels; Steve Dixon; Dickie Black; Bill Womack; Curt Gravitt; L. H. Seamster; Randy Crenshaw; (third row) Jerry Lovelace, manager; Mike Crews; Stuart Maxwell; Henry Crews Woody Long; Kenneth Cook; Delbert Lester; Bill Thomason; Coach Henry Turner; and Coach Bennie Keister. J.V. Comets beat Randolph-Henry, Bassett Side-stepping a Fie Ida le-Col I i nsvi I le tackier, L. H. Seamster prepares to follow Tommy Eggleston ' s blocking. Coach Bennie Keister points out a mistake in the E. C. Glass game as Coach Henry Turner and J. V. player Jimmy Priest look on. JV Scoreboard HCHS 0 E. C. Glass ... 6 HCHS 6 Roxboro .19 HCHS 49 Randolph-Henry 0 HCHS 0 G. W. ... _14 HCHS 6 Franklin Co. . .26 HCHS 0 G. W.1 HCHS 6 Bassett . 69 O to Varsity cheerladers are Paula Edmunds, Beverly Fuller, Bebo Edmunds, Kay Greer, Cheryl Swaim, Mary Glass, Luanna Campbell, Betsy Branum, Mary Sue Morgan, Jane Bebber, and Marian Godbold. All cheerleaders sell Comet cushions Selling Comet cushions during football sea¬ son to raise money for transportation to away games was one of the cheerleaders ' new acti¬ vities. As in the past, they also helped the Booster Club by selling seasons tickets and showed their school spirit by selling ads for the Homecoming program. Also during Homecoming Week, the cheer- learders helped the SCA with its Spirit Week campaign by making banners and posters and by having a pep rally with a skit called “Hally Facts and the Toad. To ' climax Homecoming for the squad, the varsity cheerleaders ' float won a third place rating. Besides their regular duties of making ban¬ ners and havjng pep rallies to increase school spirit, the cheerleaders presented cakes to the boys at almost every home basketball game to spur them on to victory. New cheerleaders were chosen at tryouts during April. The new squad then sponsored a Miss HCHS beauty contest at the SCA Spring Fair. At tryouts Cheryl Swaim polishes up on her jump. 70 JV cheerleader Nancy Houghton encourages the crowd to yell louder. Trying to sing a Comet song and watch the game at the same time Cherry Bagwell follows the action under the backboard. Head cheerleader Luanna Campbell calls a cheer during a time-out. 71 Head cheerleaders are Luanna Campbell, varsity; Becca Bo McKinney, JV; and Lindsay Covington, freshman. While leading a yell, Mary Sue Mor¬ gan sneaks a look at the scoreboard. Cheering squad presents 1 PUf v ■ .Wilt. c ’(wr JV cheerleaders are (first row) Becca Bo McKinney (fourth row) Judy Moore, Susan Ferrell, Cynthia Owen, (second row) Nancy Houghton, Cindy Thaxton (third Betsy Davis (last row) Joan Lawter, Vicki Covington, row) Kathy Wood, Teresa DeBruhl, Mary Elizabeth Dixon 72 Freshman cheerleaders are (bottom row) Helen Roark, Em C. Mills (last row) Mary Bagwell, DeDe Lewis, Betty Hollis Humphries, Laura Lee Hankins, Lisa Hall (middle) Carlton Fore, and Lindsay Covington. ‘Hally Facts and Toad’ At practice, Betsy Branum learns the words of a new cheer. Sure of victory, Bebo Edmunds shows her ex¬ citement by giving a big smile for the players. 73 Members of the varsity squad are (bottom row) Kenny Hinton, David Canada, captain, Coach Bill Morningstar, Don Moore, Danny Huggins, (second row) Larry Fears, manager, Jesse Cliborne, Butch Bennett, Christopher Peace, Billy Covington, Tom Hoy, Tommy Covington, David Compton, Leigh Felton, Greg Canada, Mitch Wilborne and Coach Bill Faulk. Former Comet star returns to coach team 74 Butch Bennett drives hard to sink two easy points in GW game played on the home court. The Big Blue cage team ended the season with a 5-14 won-lost record which included two West¬ ern District wins. Although this is not the best record ever, it shows improvement over last year ' s record in which there were no district wins. Coach Bill Morningstar, a Comet great of 1960 who returned to his Alma Mater to be cage men¬ tor, commented that the record wasn ' t bad, but it wasn ' t good. He added that the boys did a good job and worked hard. The Western District as a whole was strong, pointed out Coach Morn¬ ingstar. Too, the Blues lost a few close ones which hurt. Many times the team led in the games only to lose by a narrow margin. Experience and ballhandling were the two main weaknesses of the team, Coach Morningstar pointed out. He said that he had seven seniors on the team but that he started several juniors. For the juniors, this was their first year of varsity basketball and the first year for several seniors also. I am looking forward to next year, com¬ mented Coach Morningstar. He said he would just mark this year down as a year of experience. Since the JV team did well this year with a 9-9 record, they will certainly add strength to the varsity squad next year. We should be better, record-wise, next seas on, he concluded. Coach Bill Morningstar tells the Comets to hustle a few minutes before the game begins. Billy Covington attempts to hook a shot while a GW player trys to block the basket. m 75 Comets finish season with 5-14 record In a timeout pep talk, Coach Bill Morningstar discusses strategy that lead the team to win its contest against William Fleming. SCOREBOARD HCHS. . . .55 Roxboro . 58 HCHS. . . . 54 Andrew Lewis . 74 HCHS. . . .48 Bassett .67 HCHS. . . .54 Fleming . 53 HCHS_55 E. C. Glass ... 81 HCHS. . . .58 Jefferson .... 62 HCHS. . . . 67 Roxboro . 63 HCHS_65 Liberty . 76 HCHS. . . .58 Patrick Henry . 82 HCHS_58 GW ,. 60 HCHS. . . .55 Jefferson .... 62 HCHS. . . .49 Andrew Lewis . 99 HCHS. . . .79 Fleming . 66 HCHS. . . .75 Dan River .... 41 HCHS. . . .34 E. C. Glass ... 67 HCHS....56 Dan River ... 55 HCHS. . . . 46 Patrick Henry . 103 HCHS_55 GW . 70 David Canada attempts to pass the ball to a fellow player in a game played at HCHS. 76 because of inexperience, poor ball handling In the Patrick Henry game, Tom Hoy fakes out an opposing player. Center Tom Hoy lays up a ball while being pressed by a Patrick Henry player to score two big points in a game on the home court. While being pressed, Kenny Hinton shoots. 77 Billy Covington gets an open shot in a home game. Danny Huggins races for the goal to get a rebound. DiDi Peace misses a field goal on the home court. Kenny Hinton shoots a jump shot from far out. 78 In a game on the home court against George Washington, Billy Covington attempts to control a rebound. In the closing minutes of a home game, David Compton out-maneu¬ vers a William Fleming player to score two points. Junior center Tom Hoy scraps with an E. C. Glass player midway in the second quarter at a game held at E. C. Glass. The Halifax County Comets were de¬ feated there by the score of 67 to 34. 79 Members of the JV squad are (kneeling) Sammy Nichols; Ted Holt; Steve Hailey; Bunny Mitchell; Kent Thomp¬ son; Darius Snead; Wayne Morris; (standing) Randy Rose manager; Larry Turner; Lawson Osborne, Bob Hankins; Tuck Dillard; Stuart Maxwell; L. H. Seamster, manager and Coach William Faulk. jV’s end season’s play with even record SCOREBOARD HCHS. . . . . .41 Roxboro ......... .28 HCHS. . . . . .46 Andrew Lewis. .63 HCHS. . . . . .48 Bassett ... . .62 HCHS. . . . . .49 William Fleming . . .63 HCHS. . . . . .47 E.C. Glass.. .55 HCHS. . . . . .46 Jefferson Sr. . .35 HCHS. . . . . .32 Roxboro ......... .29 HCHS. . . . . .43 Patrick Henry . . . . .41 HCHS. . . . .‘.59 George Washington .72 HCHS. . . ... 46 Jefferson Sr.. . .44 HCHS. . . . . .49 Andrew Lewis . . . . . .65 HCHS. . ....66 William Fleming . . .51 HCHS. . , ....51 Dan River ........ .35 HCHS. . ....48 E.C. Glass. .59 HCHS. . ....65 Dan River. .44 HCHS. . ....95 Liberty .. .55 HCHS. . . .. .37 Patrick Henry . . . . .43 HCHS. . .... 55 George Washington .73 Lawson Osborne tries to outmaneuver two George Washing ton players for a rebound. 80 Lawson Osborne jumps high against George Washington. to shoot a basket Coach William Faulk looks on as his JV players go through their daily drills. Under the opponent ' s basket, Sammy Nichols, Bunny Mitchell and Tommy Covington defend against a GW fast break. The Baby Blues lost both of their games to the arch-rival Cardinals from Danville. 81 I Freshman basketball team members are (bottom row) Tommy Weaver, Benny Hailey, Jimmy Ambrose, Tim Sutor, Rick Ozmer. (second row) Tommy Byron, hteve Dixon, Bill Baskervill, John Sheriff, Woody Long, (third row) Coach Bennie Keister, Dennis Ford, Earl Arrington, Arthur Lantor, Bill Thomason and Mike Crews, manager. Freshman basketball team has good season Sporting the only winning record of any of the Comet basketball teams, the Frosh ended their season with a quite respectable 6-4 total. The squad, made up of players from the eighth and ninth grades, finished their schedule in a sizzling fashion, winning their last three in a row. ( The Baby Blue schedule included frosh teams from large schools in addition to JV teams from smaller schools and some squads from junior ‘highs. SCOREBOARD HCHS. . . . .. . .31 GW ........ . . ... .42 HCHS. . . ....44 Bluestone .... .....47 HCHS. . . ....36 R. E. Lee .... . .... 18 HCHS. . . ....50 Carrington . . . .....43 HCHS. . . ....38 R. E. Lee .... ..... 22 HCHS. . . ....45 Roxboro ..... ..... 47 HCHS. . . ....57 Carrington . . . HCHS. . . ....54 GW ........ . ..... 53 HCHS. . . ....46 Bluestone . . . . .39 HCHS. . . ....50 Roxboro . . ....45 82 Issuing gear to players like Bill Baskervill (right) is one of the jobs of freshman manager Mike Crews. Baseball team captures district championship Swinging the bat hard to meet the bail, Don Moore gets a timely hit. Coach Earl Blalock waves David Compton on to third. 83 Team members are Steve Griles, Melvin Freddie Jones, Mike Crews, Jimmy Priest, Steve Hailey, Skip Wi I mouth, (second row) Freddie Cox, Ronnie Short, Don Moore, Sammy Moser, Larry Turner, George Scheier, Otha Crenshaw, Buck Saunders, (third row) Car! Boelte, mana¬ ger, Auten Williamson, Ed Trope, Raymond Wilmouth, Bill Hamilton, Butch Bennett, David Compton, Larry Fears and Mr. Earl Blalock, coach. Team ends regular season with 7-3 record SCOREBOARD HCHS. . 5 Roxboro ........... .4 HCHS. . 2 Roxboro ............ 4 HCHS. .8 E. C. Glass ......... .2 HCHS. . 4 Jefferson Sr. ........ .7 HCHS. . 10 Jefferson Sr. ........ .4 HCHS. . 4 Martinsville .3 HCHS. .16 E. C. Glass ......... .0 HCHS. . 6 George Washington . . . 1 HCHS. . ' 8 William Fleming . . . . .0 HCHS.. 2 William Fleming .....3 District ' Tournament Semi-Final HCHS. . 1 1 Patrick Henry ....... 1 Final HCHS. . 6 George Washington . . . 1 I I Using his wide stance, Ronnie Short knocks a hard-hit single against William Fleming in a home game. 84 Freddie Cox rounds third for one of the eight runs scored against George Washington of Danville here. In the final game of the Western District Tournament against George Washington, Butch Bennett rounds third base and heads for home as Coach Earl Blalock encourages him on. Vandie Saunders hurls the discus. Cindermen, with 8-2 record, As well as being the team ' s fastest runner, Larry Sneed also excels in the broad jump. He represented the school in the state meet. Receiving the baton from L. H. Seamster is senior John Mele of the undefeated mile relay team. SCOREBOARD HCHS. . 831 2 Martinsville. 34 ? HCHS. . 54 Bassett .. . HCHS. . 701 2 Martinsville . . . . . 4 V? HCHS. 79 Bluestone ...... .39 HCHS. . 48 Franklin Co. .... .65 HCHS. . 112 Drewry Mason . . . . 1 HCHS. . 991 2 Drewry Mason . . . Martinsville . . . . . . 7 .411 2 HCHS. . 38 Franklin Co. .... .75 HCHS. . 711 2 Geo. Washington . .59 2 HCHS. . 67 Bluestone . .51 In a home track meet, Larry Snead and Louie Piechota close the gap on Franklin County ' s Bobby Dent. capture best track season in history of school Clearing 5 ' 6 with ease, Don Burton adds another Because of his fine performance in the district meet, first place to his many other top achievements in track. he participated in the state meet. The track team, with a 8-2 record, had the best season HCHS cindermen have ever had. The big win of the season was over George Washington of Danville which is the biggest rival the Comets have. Victories over Bassett and Bluestone also looked big in the Halifax won-lost record. The thinclads set six new school records in their record-breaking season: Larry Sneed in the high hurdles, Don Burton in the high jump, Mitch Wilborn in the discus, Kenny Hinton in the broad jump, Tommy Eggleston in the 880 and L. H. Seamster, Bill Moore, John Mele and Henry Crews in the mile relay. Burton and Sneed led the Comets in total points with both winning at least two events in almost every meet. 87 Members of the varsity tennis team are (kneeling) star, Bobby Frierson, Bob Fultz, Jerry Barton, and Howard Bray Cockerill, Gary Walton, Berkley Blanks, Barry Anderson. Glenn, Stokely Holland, (standing) Coach Bill Morning- Varsity netmen represent Halifax County Number six netter, Berkley Blanks, practices his serve. Hitting a volley, Bill Thomason charges the net. 88 Senior netter Howard Anderson re¬ turns a volley in a warm-up before an at-home match with E. C. Glass High School. . Junior Barry Glenn prepares to hit a forehand dur¬ ing a home match with George Washington High School. Barry played number two during the regu¬ lar season. in Western District Tournament In the Martinsville match, Bray Cockerill smashes an overhead to win the set. The tennis team climaxed the year with a three-day trip to Roanoke to compete in the Western District tennis tournament. Although it meant missing the Junior-Senior Prom, members of the Comet tennis squad welcomed the opportunity to play in the meet. By play¬ ing against the best players in their category, Halifax County racquetmen could gain valu¬ able experience. During the regular season, the tennis team experienced everything from easy victories to disheartening close losses to sound defeats. The team was strong in the top of the lineup with Bobby Frierson, Barry Glenn, and Bray Cockerill winning their Singles matches against every team except E. C. Glass. SCOREBOARD HCHS. . . . , . . .4 GW . HCHS. . . . . . .0 E. C. Glass .. HCHS. . . . , . . .6 Martinsville . HCHS. . . . . . .4 GW .. . . . . HCHS. . . . . . .7 Martinsville .. HCHS. . . . , . . . 1 E. C. Glass . .. HCHS. . . . W. Fleming ....... During a home match, Bobby Frierson returns a serve to his opponent. 89 New GAA program introduces football, has GAA members are (first row) Judy Glass, Anglea Hedge peth, Scott Hill, Dixie Collins, Janet Thaxton, Nancy Guthrie, Harriett Anderson, Mary Archer Booker, Kathy Wood, Cindy Thaxton. (second row) Sheila Carr, Brenda Satterfield, Becky Glover, Gail Dickerson, Becca Bo Mc¬ Kinney, Nancy Houghton, Coro! Trope, Belinda Blain, Judy Brandon, Carol Benner, Patricia Fox, (third row) Janet Millhiser, Patricia Jennings, Carolyn Woody, Wanda Trickey, Elizabeth Atkins, Janis Cole, Debbie Hawkins, Joyce Fischer, Wanda Snead, Becky Abbott, (fourth row) Jo Pat Murphy, Cynthia Owen, Sara Ann Weatherford, Janet Lawter, Delano Barksdale, Pam Green, Mary Saun¬ ders Brookes, Mary Eleanor Clements, Robin Owens and Sandra Neil. Angela Hedgepeth (rear), Debbie Guthrie (center) and an unidentified player (front) practice for the GAA Volleyball Day that was held in April. During intramural tennis practice, Bebo Edmunds fol lows through on a difficult backhand shot. 90 Volleyball Sports Day The Girls ' Athletic Association, one of the new organizations begun this year, met with great success and may even become part of the national GAA clubs next year. As the basis of girls ' intramural sports, the GAA sponsored football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis and bowling. Each girl must play at least four sports to earn the 100 points needed to get a membership pin. For each sport, the girls split into teams which played each other in tournaments for the championship. The tennis team, in addi¬ tion to intramural games, also played girls ' teams from neighboring schools. In April the GAA held a Volleyball Sports Day with five other schools. Although com¬ petition was keen, it was meant as more of a social day and included a luncheon. GAA President Sarah Cole reads up on the history of organized team sports to prepare for her job. W IhHH J ! T,;I | 1 [ wiy ' A. a Wfm it j IV ' Cay-JCM | % 9 ft ' - M 1 Ja IIIbhb -v.. warn . ' J kj • ' 1 II ' W • fffSL 1 B . H| a f ' -W 1 IjJ fex ■ . w Other GAA members are (bottom row) Betsy Davis, Susan Fultz, Teresa Cole, Joanne Canada, Pat Talley, Sarah Cole, Cyd Benner (second row) Kay Greer, Yvonne Lester, Dianne Reeves, Paula Edmunds, Cherry Bagwell, Beverly Fuller, Marian Godbold, Margaret Bradley (third row) Annette Williams, Betty Ann Ford, Terry Griffin, Porter Watkins, Cheryl Swaim, Carolyn Blaine, Mary Ann Cau¬ dle, Scotty Cole, Miss Lynn Walkup, sponsor (top row) Mary Sue Morgan, Rucker McCaniess, Sharon Parker, Shirley Long, Patsy Gainey, Bebo Edmunds, Dru Hailey, Joan Lawter. 9 Club activities feature district awards, trips Our notebook was filled with various activ¬ ities of each club ... an open meeting of the SCA ... a play at Longwood seen by the Latin Club ... an Art Club trip to the art museum in Raleigh . . . spring inductions by both the National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society ... an “Excellent ' 7 rating by the one-act drama, Soldadera . . . Thespian Troupe productions of Onions in the Stew and the first full-length drama, The People Versus Maxine Lowe ... a trophy-winning HALISCOPE at SIRA and a first place STAR at CSPA . . . a record made by the Band and Concert Choir . . . a Spanish Club magazine during Language Week ... a district win by the Debate Team . . . The “Best Club in the State award by ICT . . , Math Week sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta ... a short story and a poetry contest by the GALAXY. Lynn Maxwell waits in the wings for her cue during a rehearsal for the one-act play Sol¬ dadera. Sara Paige Snow takes part in a last-minute practice session for the record that the band and choir made jointly this year. At the December meeting of the Future Homemakers of America, Mrs. George Bowman of the local Mental Health Service speaks to the club on the importance of good mental health. HO Sophomore, junior and senior SCA representatives are (bottom row) Joyce Terry, Diane Lantor, Ginger Harrison, Dorothy Prevette, Joyce Fisher, Pam Gentry, Carol East- wood, Geneva Salley, Martha Veasey (second row) Ann Hughes, Mary Sue Morgan, Peggy Newbili, Sarah Cole, Mary Eleanor Clements, Mary Lee Anderson, Terri Pulliam, Linda Shelton, Barbara Crews (third row) Becca Bo Mc¬ Kinney, Faye Duffer, Martha Stebbins, Melissa Wimbish, Janet Cage, Joy Good, Ruth Loftis, Patricia Brown, Anne Roark, Phyllis Watts (last row) Berkely Blanks, Jimmy Bradshaw, John Melee, Don Burton, Ricky Michaels, Greenwood, Gary Hudson, Jimmy Stevens, and Garland Murray. SCA initiates While waiting to see Miss Wagner, Sergeant-at-arms Ronnie Pate and Vice- president Marian Godbold discuss plans for the Christmas Assembly. Santa Claus, better known as Mr. Carl Burke, waves to students during the Christmas Assembly. New activities and new fields of interest were the key notes for the Student Co-operative As¬ sociation. For the first time a baby-sitting ser¬ vice for teachers was established to permit them to attend school activities and to improve SCA-teacher relations. A suggestion box was put in the library so students could voice their opinions and thus feel more a part of the SCA. An open meeting for all students was held late in the spring to include more student s in the or¬ ganization. The day of the Easter Assembly was Dress-up Day as all of HCHS donned Sunday clothes. These activities helped promote the aim of better student and faculty participation in SCA programs. Spirit Week was held for the first time dur¬ ing the week of Homecoming to encourage school spirit. During Honor Week, in May, a skit was presented to demonstrate an effective honor system. Safety Week featured American Auto¬ mobile Association cards for student drivers without a traffic violation. A cafeteria clean¬ up campaign was established to encourage stu¬ dent pride in a clean cafeteria. Conducting an SCA meeting, President Vandie Saunders presents plans for Honor Week to representatives. baby-sitting service, sponsors Dress-up Day Appealing for student support, Berkley Blanks makes his speech for sergeant-at-arms. The Latin Club float, which won third prize, passes through downtown South Boston during the annual Homecoming parade. 96 While working in the office, SCA Reporter Betsy Branum prepares her STAR story while Secretary Luanna Camp¬ bell writes the minutes of the last meeting and Treas¬ urer Be bo Edmunds audits her report. cleanliness of cafeteria, adds dinner music With its money, the SCA bought a new piano to be used in the cafeteria and the gym and built a trophy case for the awards of the ICT and other clubs. The American Legion donated a new flag for the gym. Two new amendments were added to the SCA constitution this year, one concerning Class elections and one concerning SCA elections. As in the past, the SCA held class elections in October. Then came Homecoming, with the Homecoming programs and the queen ' s float. The SCA sent delegates to the Staunton River District SCA meeting in October at Randolph- Henry High School. In December came the annual Christmas Drive for toys, clothes, food and do¬ nations. Santa Claus even paid a surprise visit during the assembly. Safety Week followed close behind SCA elections in February. Then came Honor Week and the Spring Fair. The last job performed by the SCA was the installation of new officers. Reading a passage from the Bible, Steve Hubbard leads the devotions during the Easter Assembly. Eighth and ninth grade SCA representatives are (bot¬ tom row) Debbie Hudson, Jim Boyd, Cindy Thaxton, Michael Burton, J. T. Miller, Hollis Humphries (second row) Karen Meeler, Sarah Ann Weatherford, Jane Porter, Susan Godbold, Kathy Wood, Sally Dillard, Dede Lewis (third row) Kay Owen, Janet Lawter, Rita Puryear, Judy Brandon, Betsy Davis, Sue Powell, (last row) Willie Con¬ ner, Johnny Anderson, Wardie Lewis, Dennis Ford, Nelson Thompson, Hugh Vaughan, Tommy Satterfield. 97 National Honor Society sponsors stationery National Honor Society members are (bottom row) Martha Veasey; Margaret Bradley; Carol Eastwood; Caroline Osborne; Annette Williams; Linda Compton; Betsy Branum; Mary Glass (second row) Janet Parker, Betty Chaney; Vicki Ingram; Lynn Maxwell; Jane Ad- kisson; Joyce Terry; Barbara Bennett; Christine Hall; Mrs. Martha Penick, sponsor (third row) Henry Patterson; Tommy Thompson; Vondie Sounders; BilS Holt; Bobby Frierson; Jim Cole; Dick Sizemore and Gary Hudson. National Honor Society member Bill Holt taps John Noblm during senior inductions in March. John was one of the eighteen new members inducted. Practicing for inductions are Honor Society members Bobby Frierson, Christine Hall, Caroline Osborne and Gary Hudson. 98 sale in fall, inducts new members in spring Two stationery sales highlighted the activi¬ ties of the National Honor Society. Profits from the project were awarded as a scholar¬ ship to a senior in the organization. Other ac¬ tivities included providing marshals and ushers for graduation exercises and sponsoring a booth in the SCA Spring Fair. During the inductions in March, eighteen members from the senior class were tapped in¬ to the society. In order for a student to be eligi¬ ble for membership, he must have a 90 average for all courses taken in high school. Teachers rate each of these students in the areas of character, leadership and service. The rating ranges from a superior score of four to a poor score of one. Those students who have a 3.5 or above average rating are then reviewed by an Honor Council made up of at least one member from each school department. This council chooses the students who will be in¬ ducted into the NHS. Junior inductions were held in May in con¬ junction with Honor Week. A sales pitch during the club ' s stationery sale is given to Miss Frances Aiken by Honor Society member Bobby Frierson. NJHS inducts new Going over the plans for spring inductions are Miss Jen¬ nie Wagner, adviser, and Barry Ford, president. Fred Friedenstein speaks to the new members on citizen¬ ship, one of the qualifications for membership. Junior honor society members sell programs at all the home football games. Shirley Younger sells a program to Charles Bagwell at the first home game. 100 members, serves as guides, sells programs Studying to maintain the 91 average required of mem¬ bers are Kathy Roark, Becca McKinney and Tuck Dillard. Tension and expectation hung over the gym as 35 old members of the National Junior Honor Society prepared to induct the new members on May 17. Only outstanding students in the eighth, ninth and tenth grades were eligible for mem¬ bership. As old members came into the audience to tap the new ones, everyone reviewed in their minds the requirements of the society. Students inducted are required to have excelled in scho¬ larship, leadership, character, service and citi¬ zenship. Before being considered for membership, howev er, a person must first have an academic average of 91 or above. If he meets this re¬ quirement, faculty members then rate the stu¬ dent on the remaining qualities. Serving as guides for the annual College Ca¬ reer Night was one of the services provided by the society. NJHS members also explained the opportunities offered in high school to elemen¬ tary students,touring during the seventh grade orientation days in the late spring. Because of the restrictions imposed on dances at school, the society did not have its annual Valentine Dance. Members of the National Junior Honor Society are (bot¬ tom row) Ricky Michaels, Barry Ford, Tuck Dillard, Charles Bagwell, Calvin Henderson, Jimmy Priest, Danny Rudder, Fred Freidenstein, (second row) Shirley Younger, Peggy Newbill, Cindy Thaxton, Betsy Davis, Dixie Collins, Judy Brandon, Carol Benner, DeDe Miller, Jo Anne Can¬ ada, (third row) Janice Earp, Suzanne Garrard, Kathy Roark, Becca McKinney, Faye Ingram, Phyllis Watts, Robin Owens, Jan Cole, Pat Talley, Kathy Emory, (top row) Bill Baskervill, Gary Walton, Stephen Dixon, Wardie Lewis, George Anderson, Dennis Ford, William Conner and Bruce Booker. Quill and Scroll chooses 21 top journalists New members ordered Quili and Scroll pins. Here Bar¬ bara Bennett receives hers from Dick Sizemore. Twenty-one new members joined the former seven in Quiii and Scroll. Membership in the na¬ tional journalism society is offered to students who have worked on one of the three publication staffs for at least one semester and who have an over-all average of 85 or above. With these qualifications, the journalists were recommended by their sponsor, Mr. Richard Fitz, and approved by the national office of the Quill and Scroll at the State University of Iowa. Varied activities showed the society s interest in its work. Five members attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York City from March 9-12, hearing lectures and discussions which were valuable to high school writers. Members also ordered Quill and Scroll pins or charms which identified their respective staff positions. Continuing their work on the STAR, HALS- SCOPE, and GALAXY staffs, some members made applications for journalism scholarships and fu¬ ture journalism studies. Quill and Scroll members are (bottom row) Ruth Loftis, Kay Greer, Betty Wooding, Betsy Branum, Caroline Osborne, Martha Veasey, Martha Stebbins (second row) Bebo Edmunds, Faye Duffer, Marion Godbold, Linda Lovelace, Judy Baskervill, Ginger Harrison, Lynn Maxwell, Christine Hall, Mr. Richard Fitz, sponsor, (third row) Bray Cockerill, Barry Glenn, Don Weaver, Barbara Bennett, Joy Good, Andy McDowell, Gary Hudson, Bill Holt (fourth row) Dick Sizemore, Henry Patterson, Vandie Saunders, Scotty Haley, Jim Hudson, DiDi Peace, and Bobby Frierson. Thespian Troupe members are (bottom row) Betty Wood¬ ing, Ginger Harrison, Beverly Fuller, Bess Smith, Pam Gentry, Hope Irby, Betsy Branum, (second row) Christine Hall, Carol Benner, Paula Edmunds, Lynn Maxwell, Theresa DeBruhl, Mrs. Dorothy Crews, adviser, (third row) Henry Patterson, Andy McDowell, Robin Robbins, Steve Griles, Harold Wade, Bob Fultz, and Johnny Watkins. Drama highlights Thespian Troupe playbill Drama was the most popular addition to the Thespian Troupe ' s playbill of performances for this season. Comedy was not neglected, however, as the cast of Onions in the Stew entertained a full house on opening night with the hilarious misfortunes of a family ' s island life. For the One-Act Play Festival at George Wash¬ ington High School, seven girls and one boy por¬ trayed the tradegians of Soldadera. Their long hours of nightly rehearsal and concentrated char¬ acter study proved worthwhile when the per¬ formance was rated excellent in the Western District competition. Students who have participated in two plays, either in an on-stage role or with the stage crew, are awarded points necessary for membership in the National Thespian Troupe. The Spring Production, with a cast of thirty, was the first full-length drama to be presented in several years. The Spring Production was The People Versus Maxine Lowe, concluding the season for Troupe 1418. Learning lines and practicing every night is a large part of a play ' s success or failure. Lynn Maxwell and Jim Fralin practice their lines during a reading session of Soldadera. 103 Math society sponsors math emphasis week Induction of new members into Mu Alpha Theta was the highlight of events of Math Week, sponsored by the society. Other ac¬ tivities of the week included a bulletin board contest among the math classes, various dis¬ plays throughout the school and an induc¬ tion party for new members. To call stu¬ dents ' attention to the various aspects of mathematics was the purpose of Math Week, according to Miss Mildred Henderson, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. To be eligible for membership in Mu Alpha Theta a student must have a 90 or above average for all subjects taken since entering high school and must have had at least two and one-half years of mathematics. New members are also required to complete a project dealing with some timely and ap¬ propriate phase of mathematics. The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta, according to Miss Henderson, is to recognize those students who have done outstanding work in mathe¬ matics. Mu Alpha Theta president Lynn Maxwell admires a Swedish star made by a society member. New members are required to complete a project of this type. Mu Alpha Theta members are (bottom row) Martha Stebbins; Cherry Bagwell; Caroline Osborne; Deborah Ward; Margaret Lacks; Becky Lovelace; Carolyn Blane; Margaret Bradley (second row) Gary Hudson; Becky Mills; Marion Godbold; Judy Baskervill; Becky Coates; Lynn Maxwell; Cheryl Swaim; Joyce Terry; Miss Mildred Henderson, sponsor (third row) Barry Glenn; Henry Patterson; Tommy Thompson; Vandie Saunders; Bobby Frierson; Bill Holt; Barry Dunkley; Jimmy Anderson; and Jimmie Snead. French Honor Society members are (bottom row) Luanna Campbell; Nancy Carter; Deborah Whitlow; Beverly Yea- man; Linda Compton; Jane Adkisson; Christine Hall (sec¬ ond row) Loretta Wilborn; Linda Hudson; Nell Toms; Nancy Cassada; Betty Chaney; Annette Williams; Terry Griffin; Miss Francis Howard, sponsor (third row) Joan Hudson; Jim Cole; Richard Pulliam; Bill Owen; Judson Daniel; and Walter Robertson. Language societies recognize top students Publishing a newspaper was the main activity of the National Spanish Honor So¬ ciety. Fifth year Spanish students consumed much of their time writing articles, short stories, and book reviews for the publication that was sold during Language Week. In order for a student to be eligible for membership, he must have at least a 90 average for all subjects taken in high school. According to Miss Hilda Melton, Spanish Hon¬ or Society sponsor, the purpose of the organi¬ zation is to encourage students to continue the study of Spanish. The French Honor Society, unlike the Spanish society, is not affiliated with any national organization. Miss Francis Howard, French Honor Society sponsor, explained that under national regulations membership would be limited to 10 per cent of the stu¬ dents taking French. But I want to honor all students who do well in French, she commented. The only requirement for mem¬ bership is a 92 or above average in French. Both societies inducted new members dur¬ ing Language Week in May. National Spanish Honor Society members are (bottom row) Martha Veasey; Sandra Fogle (top row) Barbara Bennett, Lynn Maxwell, Joyce Terry, and Margaret Brad¬ ley. 105 Haliscope staff surpasses previous record, Christine Hall Editor-in-Chief Since the establishment of Halifax County High School, the HALISCOPE has served as a record-keeper of clubs, organizations, sports, teachers, the student body and important events. Published annually, the yearbook of¬ fers a full account of school life in pictures and words. In the fall, Mr. R. J. Fitz, publications ad¬ viser, selects students to work on the year¬ book. Most of these students are from his Journalism 12 class. From these students, he chooses on editor-in-chief, an editorial board, and staff members. This year seventeen sen¬ iors, one junior, two sophomores and one freshman make up the staff. Surpassing all previous records, the HALI¬ SCOPE sales record reached a peak of 975. This topped a previous record by seventy-five books. Also, a first this year was offering name-printing to all interested seniors. For an additional fifty-cents, seniors were able to have their name printed on the cover of the HALISCOPE. Sectional editors Barbara Bennett, Bray Cockerill and Judy Baskervili proofread their section pages. 106 8il Other editors are Diane Lanton, Betsy Branum, Ginger Harrison, and Linda Lovelace. sells 975 books II HALISCOPE staff members are (bottom row) Jackie Epps, Betty Wooding, Jimmy Stevens, Albert Zimmermann (second row) Nancy Cassada, Sandra Fogle, Bobby Frier¬ son, Gary Hudson (third row) Melvin Cliborne, Bebo Edmunds, Jinx Jennings. Not present are Ricky Michaels, Kathy Wood and Laura Stanford. 107 STAR editor-in-chief Henry Patterson views picture nega¬ tives for use in the next issue of the paper. Selling STARS during lunch period is part of Caro line Osborne ' s job as business manager. Star wins first place at CSPA Convention STAR reporters are (bottom row) Ruth Loftis, Sarah Comer, Becky Mills, Martha Steb- bins, Wendy Wilborn, Fay Duffer, Joan Ambrose, Margaret Lacks, Mr. Richard Fitz, advisor (second row) Beth Martin, Kitty Cole, Becky Lovelace, Cheryl Swaim, Bebo Edmunds, Cherry Bagwell, Deborah Ward (third row) Danny Crosby, Ricky Michaels, Bob Vaughan, Ed Trope, Don Weaver, Tommy Gravitt, Barry Dunkley, and Jimmy Anderson. Managing editors Bill Holt and Jim Hudson lay out pages for an issue of the STAR. 108 Copy editor Dick Sizemore and sports editor Barry Glenn check copy for next STAR. wp I 1 i-im B, ■ yam Br tm Hr v 4 if M f 4|i I STAR reporters are (bottom row) Linda Compton, Vicki Ingram, Linda Lovelace, Judy Baskervill, Lynn Maxwell, Sandra Fogle, Martha Veasey, Christine Hall, and Betsy Branum, (second row) Beverly Fuller, Paula Edmunds, Diane Reeves, Marian Godbold, Ann Hughes, Barbara Bennett, Joy Good, Kay Greer, Betty Wooding, (third row) Bray Cockerill, Vandie Saunders, DiDi Peace, Andy McDowell, Bobby Frierson, and Gary Hudson. STAR photographers Scotty Haley, Andy McDowell, and Ricky Michaels discuss pic¬ tures for upcoming issue. Extra efforts and long hours of work paid off for the STAR staff as the paper won double honors by taking a first place rating at the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest and by winning in the state competition in the annual School Press Project of the TB Association. Henry Patterson, editor-in-chief, of the pa¬ per, headed the construction of a STAR booth that was used for the selling of papers in the school lobby after each publication. Reporters for the STAR came from grades 10-12. Each reporter was responsible for check¬ ing the assignment list and having his story in by the Monday deadline date. 109 The GALAXY sponsors two writing GALAXY staff members are (bottom row) Betty Chaney, Scotty Cole, Judy Baskervill, Eddie Overton (second row) Patsy Cockman, Jan Cole, Margaret Lacks, Jen Lee Elliott, Mr. Larry Good, adviser (third row) Vicki Ingram, Lynda Lovelace, Ann McDaniel and Dell Gunn. Business manager Terri Griffin shows Martha Veasey the new size and style of the winter issue of the GALAXY. Approving layout plans, cropping pictures and checking final copy is done by Betty Wooding, editor-in-chief. no contests, expands magazine circulation Ice-skating scenes, drawn by Annette Williams, art editor, illustrated the cover of the winter GALAXY. Money is a never-failing attraction for stu¬ dents; using this bit of teenage psychology and promises of financial reward, the GALAXY spon¬ sored two literary contests to increase student in¬ terest in creative writing. Not Able to Kill, a story of modern realism by Dick Sizemore, won $10 in the short story contest for the winter issue. A poetry contest, fea¬ tured in the spring issue, awarded $5 to Wendy Wilburn for Worlds. The new size and style of the GALAXY at¬ tracted many readers both in the school and in South Boston businesses. To eval uate its accom¬ plishments, the GALAXY was entered for judging at the SIPA Conventiin and Virginia High School League competition. Publishing a school magazine, like publishing any valuable work, must present a true picture of students ' literary and artistic talents. This was the aim the GALAXY sought and—hopefully— achieved. Material for each issue is carefully read and edited. Crosby, circulation manager and Terri Griffin, business Here student contributions are reviewed by Janice Earp, manager. Not pictured are Andy McDowell, layout editor assistant editor; Betty Wooding, editor-in-chief; Danny and Garry Walton, promotions manager. For the first time, the Concert Band joins • Majorettes are Vicki Buckner; Patricia Comp¬ ton; Gloria Henderson; Glenda Lunsford, head; Ann Mason; Evelyn Seamster, co-head; Linda Coates and Sandra Day. Getting ready for the annual Christmas concert, Mr. Jimmy Tussey leads the band in a practice session. Rehearsing for All-State Band is Steven Hubbard while Henry Patterson practices for All-State orchestra. 112 Concert Choir in recording a record album The Beginner Band, the Cadet Band, the Con¬ cert-Marching Band and the Pep Band make up the instrumental music department of Halifax County High School. The Marching Band performs at all home and selected away football games. They also partici¬ pate in the Homecoming parade, numerous Christmas parades and the Vinton Dogwood Festi¬ val parade. The Pep Band plays at all home bas¬ ketball games and all pep rallies. The Concert Band gives concerts at Christmas and in the spring. They also participate in the Christmas and Easter assemblies. The Concert Band also auditions any of its members who want to go to All-State Band. They also give concerts at the elementary schools and participate in the graduation exercises. For the first time the Band joined the Concert Choir in recording a stereo record album. Lettergirls Margaret Bradley; Ginger Pollard; Sarah Paige Snow, head; Linda Talley; and Ginger Hardson lead the Halifax County High School Marching Band in the annual Veterans ' Day parade. Band members are (first row) S. Ferguson, S. Hill, M. Childrey, P. Jones, J. Barton, J. Tussey, S. Hubbard, M. Jones (second row) K. DeJornette, B. Booker R. Size- more B. Glover, G. Stuckey, J. Burgess, M. Anderson, D Fransisco, V. Link, D. Martin, D. Moore, B. Thomason (third row) S. Markham, H. Owen, L. Henderson, J. Fralin, A. McDowell, G. Gosney, D. Jackson, S. Dixon, D. Crosby D. Cumby, A. Williamson, M. Seat, F. Den- meade (fourth row) D. Thaxton, P. Atkins, C. King, L Woosley, H. Younger, H. Patterson, D. Brookes, V. Perkins (fifth row) M, Bradley, G. Pollard, V. Buckner, P. Compton, G. Henderson, G. Lunsford, P. Greenwood, D. Prevette, E. Seamster, A. Mason, S. Day, L. Coates, L. Talley, G. Harrison. Marching Band participates in Homecoming, 114 Comette Drili Corps members are (first row) P. Saunders, S. Saddler, W. Conner, M. Smith, S. Cole, S. Sutor (second row) M. Roark, J. Mil Ihiser, G. Shiflett, R. Loftis, C. Ferguson, B. Newby (third row) K. Owen, A. Tuck, W. Smith, N. Toms, D. Hawkins, L. Gordon, R. Poole, C. Slate, co-head, J. Yancey, head (fifth row) B. Chaney, J. Porter, J. Young, T. Griffin, G. Vernon, F. Denmeade. Veterans’ Day and Vinton Dogwood Festival Along with the actual drill and marching practice, the marching band devotes many hours to the re¬ hearsing of their music. 115 Majorette Ann Mason, one of the members of the marching band who does not play an instrument, uses the band period for a study hall when the band does not have drill practice outside. Head majorette Glenda Lunsford twirls her baton in the Halifax Christmas parade. Cadet members are (first row) M. Stevens, M. Moore- field, B. Whitlow, B. Fultz, J. Basksdale C. Jones, G. Walton, D. Dawson, F. Crews (second row) W. Throckmorton, R. Barnes, D. Rudder, E. DeJarnette, V. Matze, L. Dixon, D. Yeaman, J. Weatherford, J. T. Miller, V. Slagle (third row) A. Wilkins, S. Clark, B Honeycutt, F. Puryear, W. Glass, J. Crowder, L. Jones, B. Blackman, J. Garber, S. Snow (fourth row) R. Vaughan, P. Bennett, D. Ammons, C. Roberts, W. Rowland, D. Plemmons, K. Gravitt, M. Young, L. Davis, L. Cranford, S. Riddle. 1 16 Delegates to the Virginia All-State Chorus are Margaret Wilbourne, Randy Glascock, Steve Hubbard and Bert Holt. Lacks, Geneva Salley, Pam Gentry, Eddie Wilson, Bryant A concert highlighted the two-day event. Choir members go to All-Virginia chorus Kay Greer sings while not accompaning the choir. Concert choir member Garland Murray practices a selection for the many concerts given by the choir. 117 Concert Choir members are (first row) G. Harrison, L. Compton, M. Lacks, M. Smith, P. Tetlak, T. Thompson, S. Griles, P. Greenwood, A. Tuck, S. Slate, T. Pulliam, M. Booker (second row) Q. Marable, J. Pulliam, L. Throckmorton, B. Coates, P. Gentry, L. Smith, S. Comer, B. Satterfield, R. Short, C. Sinning, N. Roark, S. Covington, A. Cabaness, K. Greer (third row) B. Newby, L. Shotwell, J. Fisher, S. Sutor, L. Bane, D. Francisco, J. Ingram, W. Hughes, A. Williamson, S. Dunn, M. Wimbish, P. Long, S. Ferguson, P. Dechent, N. Thax- ton, C. Lloyd, J. Watts, M. Dixon (fourth row) L. V. Hall P. Martin, D. Mitchell, G. Conner, L. Saunders, D. Irby, ' B. Ford, S. Hill, M. Oakes, H. Payne, C. Ferguson, C Snead, S. Overby, S. Carr, M. Seat, J. Good, G. Salley, N. Perkins, D. Collins, S. Gravitt (fifth row) R. Hod- nett, G. Murray, J. Fralin, R. Glascock, J. Barton, B. Fultz, H. Irby (sixth row) E. Wilson, J. Owen, F. Freid- enstein, B, Wilbourne, B. Seaton, S. Watts, S. Hubbard, D. Reeves, L. Meeler, A. Williamson, E. Weatherford, J, Moore, C. Moore, and M. Lloyd. Expanded Vocal Ensemble sings as the Requiem before the entire student body of Halifax County High School at the annual Christmas Assembly. 118 The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Jimmy Tussey, does How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place from Brahm ' s The Concert Choir is a mixed chorus of 94 voices. In order to belong to the choir, a student has to audition in the spring before the choir director, Mr. Jimmy Tussey. Mr. Tussey then selects the persons whom he considers to be the best qualified. The choir performs at the Veterans ' Day, Christmas and Easter assemblies. They also per¬ form at the National Honor Society inductions. In addition, the Concert Choir and the Con¬ cert Band give a public concert at Christmas. The choir also gives a public concert in the spring. Also in the spring, the choir presents a music program at several elementary schools and participates in the graduation exercises. In conjunction with the band, the Concert Choir made a stereo record album this year. The album was available for purchase by the band and choir members and any other interested persons. Composed of twenty members, the expanded Vocal Ensemble sang for local churches and civic organizations. Directed by Mrs. Peggy Spivey, the Ninth Grade Chorus sang at the Christmas and Easter assemblies. They also sang at the National Jun¬ ior Honor Society inductions. Concert Choir member Rhonda Short practices a selection before it is recorded to go in the album. quest of civic organizations in city and county Mr. Jimmy Tussey directs the Concert Choir in one of corded a stereo album along with the Marching-Concert the many practice sessions they had before they re- Band. 119 Grade 9 Chorus members are (first- row) M. Rice, P. Turner, W. Trickey, C. Woody, C, Snead, V. Cline, B. Puryear (second row) Mrs. Peggy Spivey, sponsor; C. Blane, G Conner, B. Moore, L. Davis, R. Horton, J. Davis, D. Guthrie, T. Thomas (third row) M. Satterfield, J. Moon, G. Dickerson, C. Lacks, T. Cole, P. Watson, L. Waller, M. Creath (fourth row) S. Booth, C, Fultz, S. Comer, L. Jones, A. Lewis, L. Cranford, G. Bowen. Grade 9 chorus sings at NJHS inductions ! | | U U l- L ... ‘..V Grade 8 Chorus me mbers are (first row) A. Vaughan, K. Miller, J. Saunders, N. Francis, V. Link, M. Lindley, S. East, J. Thaxton (second row) L. Elliot, M. Brame, S. Holland, F. Cole, J. Crutchfield, C. Carter, G. An¬ derson, G. Carden, J. Rears, W. Stevens (third row) Mrs Peggy Spivey, sponsor, M. Weaver, M. Martin, L. Martin, I. Hazelwood, W. Watson, S. Elliott, V. Conner, G. Breedlove, K. Carmichael (fourth row) C. Reaves, C. Tuck, K. Perkins, L. Hall, S. Moneymaker, B. Satterfield, C Allgood, R. King (fifth row) M. Bowen, B. Zicke- foose, C. Warren, M. Owen, J. Duffer, P. Davis, J. Wal¬ ker, J. Jennings (sixth row) W. Hazelwood, C. Noblin, D. Loftis, J. Roark, M. Whitt. 120 F|| ylM r mW. .in. : MS. if rillj Members of the Bus Drivers Club are (bottom row) Clayton Fallen, Donnie Martin, Bert Holt, Bill Slagle, Sher¬ man Fisher, Stewart Foster, Mark Stevens, John Boyd, Eugene Montgomery, (second row) Wallace Dalton, Gary Newcomb, Jimmy Anderson, Hermen Roller, Addie Wade, L. W. Henderson, Gerald Buckner, Tommy Dalton, Ron¬ nie Short, (third row) Bobby Guthrie, Kenneth Walker, Richard Cumbie, Kenneth Talley, Earl Honeycutt, Wil¬ liam Waller, Paul Hunt, Herman Murray, Marvin Bryant, (fourth row) Paige Williams, Wayne Bowen, James Gilli- and, Randy Glassock, Wayne Montgomery, Henry Crews and Jeff Montgomery. Bus drivers concentrate on safety practices The Bus Drivers Club finished its fourth year, still concentrating upon the important factor of safety first. These students were, this year, led by Mr. Worth Hudson, assistant principal. The student drivers feel that driving a bus helps a person to mature more fully because of the re¬ sponsibility placed on the driver. This responsibility includes keeping a close schedule as well as in¬ suring 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 concentration as any other sub¬ ject. Officers of the club were president, Bill Slagle; vice-president, Bert Holt; secretary and treasurer, Sherman Fisher; reporter, Joe Younger and ser- geant-at-arms, Stewart Foster. Bus driver Rudd Holt inspects under the hood of his bus for any engine trouble before leaving the school to take students home. 121 Library Assistants’, Projectionists’ Clubs Library Assistants are (first row) Patricia Anderson, Sandro Lowery, Betty Lou Collie, Dale Long, Potsy Williams, June Clark, Linda Moore, Betty Ann Carr, JoAnne Stevens, Joan Dalton, (second row) Donna Hogan, Sanda Anderson, Linda Guill, Wanda Conner, Deborah Harper, Ann Waller, Teresa Long, Janet Conner, Judy Terry, Charlotte Childrey, Leila Waller, (third row) Pace Yearn, Dorothy Jennings, Lynda Owen, Emmogene Seamster, JoAnn Wilson, Jackie Porter, Debbie Franklin, Ginger Cliborn, J. T. Miller, Joan Ambrose, Diane Phillips, Miss Woltz, adviser, (fourth row) Jerry Puryear, Lloyd Bradsher, Jack Childress, Dick Sizemore, Beverly Yeoman, Vernelle Clay, Margie Carr, Oliver Arendall, Henry Wilson, Owen Satterfield and Ray Smith. Library assistant, Sandra Anderson, checks the scheduling of classes who will use the library for the week. President of the Library Club, Jackie Porter, checks out a magazine for a student during her library science period. Jackie became the president in May. 122 Serve in library, aid all school departments Projectionist ' s Club members are (bottom row) Larry Meeler, Timmy Roberts, Bill Womack, Jerry Ramsey, (second row) Herman Murray, Ray Smith, Carson Yancey, Johnny Watkins, Danny Rudder, (third row) Joe Sleigh, Harvey Payne, Jerry Owen, Bruce Booker, William Waller, (fourth row) Marvin Bryant, Earl Arrington, Ray Ruther¬ ford, Bobby Woolsey, Alex Williamson, (top row) Donnie Collie, Jimmy Bishop, Terry Meadows, Jerry Barton, John Boyd and Jim Boyd. Instructing Mr. Fincher (near right) in school methods for showing films is Mr. Satterfield. During the year, library assistants perform such varied jobs as checking out books, shelv¬ ing books and typing catalogue cards. These students receive a half-credit for their work and attend ten-minute instruction classes every two weeks. The Club is sponsored by Miss Frances Woltz. The Projectionists ' Club is composed of students who use their study halls to show classroom-related films. The Projectionists ' Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. William Satterfield until February when Mr. Thelbert Fincher became the adviser. Mr. Satterfield became County Library Co-Ordinator. Mr. Fin¬ cher was killed in an automobile accident in May. Great Books Club splits into three sections Senior Great Books Club member, Scotty Cole enjoys one read classics such as Gulliver ' s Travels, by Swift, On of classics read by club members this year. Members Liberty by Mills and Perpetual Peace by Kant. 124 A three-way split occurred in the Great Books Club and three separate clubs were formed. Senior, Sophomore and Freshman Great Books Clubs were begun to enable participation by more students. The Sophomore Club was not formed until late in the year; thus it was not possible to picture it in the yearbook. Members of each Great Books Club met monthly and discussed classics such as Meno by Plato, Oedipus Rex by Sophocles and Ecclesiastes. Criticism of a book was conducted by a teacher while students discussed plot, purpose and philosophy. At the beginning of the year club members purchased paperback books that were read and discussed at the various meetings. How¬ ever, anyone could participate in the discus¬ sions if he had read the book being discussed. After selecting the book to be read for a designated meeting, the club president would ask a teacher to read the same book and lead a discussion at the next meeting of the club. These meetings were conducted at club mem¬ bers ' homes or at a teacher ' s home. Any student may join the Great Books Club designated for his grade level. Many students purchase the club books jointly and take turns reading them before the scheduled club meetings. Freshman Great Books Club members are (bottom row) Cyn¬ thia Thaxton, Betsy Davis, Kathren Emory, (second row) Con¬ nie Crews, Patricia Fox, Becky Abbott, Kathy Wood, (third row) Teresa Cole, Sue Fultz, Sharon Parker, Mr. Larry Good, adviser, (fourth row) Wardie Lewis, Gail Felton, Rucker Mc- Canless, Johnny Wade, (fifth row) Garry Walton, Dennis Ford, Larry Jennings, and John Sheriff. Senior Great Books Club members are (bottom row) Paula Edmunds, Bebo Edmunds, Cheryl Swaim, Linda Love¬ lace, Judy Baskervill, Diane Lantor, Ginger Harrison, Lynn Maxwell, Mr. Larry Good, adviser, (second row) Betty Wooding, Annette Williams, Frances Crews, Christine Hall, Ellen Yeaman, Scotty Cole, Margaret Bradley, Terri Griffin, Betsy Branum. (third row) Beverly Fuller, Kay Greer, Linda Compton, Joe Blackstock, Bobby Rickman, Pat Thomas, Dorothy Prevette and Jimmy Fralin. 125 nHHMMHj Latin Club members are (bottom row) M. Roark, F. In¬ gram, P. Moore, J. Smith, P. Barker, D. Wilburn, J, Glass, J. Reaves T. Cole, S. Fultz, S. Fisher, S, Wood, (second row) D. Crosby, S. Medlin, B. Abbott, J. Wood¬ ing, B. Barksdale, A. Hedgepeth, K. Emory, J. Blanks, D. Blanks, L. Johnson, J, Wilkins, M. Chaney, D. Miller, (third row) F. Friedenstein, J. Thaxton, M. Satterfield, M. Dixon, C. Carrington, J. Murphy, J. Davis, D. Hudson, C. DeJarnette, G. Stuckey, D. Smith, B. Greer, J. Anderson J. Sheriff, (fourth row) G. Walton, N. Moorefield, J, Medley, B. Booker, C. Griffin, M, Crews, D. Ford, H. Murray, C. Moore, C. Harris, W Lewis, T. Jennings, and T. Garrett. Saturn, portrayed by David Morgan, reigns over Saturnalia the Roman Harvest Festival. Resting during the Saturnalia festivities, is first year student Gary Walton. Latin Club float wins 126 Slaves Gary Walton, Pat Cameron, and Janice Reaves rule their master, Ricky Michaels, on Saturnalia. Many activities jammed the calendar of Latin Club members. The club ' s float won second place at Homecoming. The Latin stu¬ dents entered the state essay contest which was sponsored by the Virginia Classical League. In March, they went to Jarmon Audi¬ torium in Farmville to see the Longwood and Hampden-Sydney College Players present George Bernard Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion. In co-operation with other foreign lan¬ guage clubs, the Latin Club co-sponsored Language Week the first week in May. The highlight of the week was the annual Lan¬ guage Club Banquet. Two regular meetings were held during the year. The December meeting highlighted Saturnalia, a Roman celebration correspond¬ ing in importance to Christmas. The purpose of the Latin Club is to correlate the study of Latin students with extra-class activities. These activities are planned to entertain, to increase cultural appreciation and to provide supplementary information. second place in Homecoming Night judging Other members are (bottom row) A. Jennings, D. Haley, C. Trope, L. Stanford, T. Pulliam, S. Neal, J. Moore, J. Pulliam, J. Dawson, N. Guthrie, J. Cage, (second row) L. Parker, M. Seaton, M. Clements, L. Shelton, J. Fisher, J. Stevens, D. Collins J. Cole, B. Pulliam, T. Angel, B. Anderson, J. Roark, P. Gillaland, P. Cameron, (third row) T. Dillard, J. Elliott, J. Milhiser, C. Henderson, S. Garrard, J. Earp, K. Roark, A. Owen, P. Talley, W. Snead, J. Cole, M. Adkisson, C. Bagwell, (fourth row) A. Wilkins, B. Ford, J. Priest, C. Henderson, D. Sizemore, M. Jones, P. Greenwood, R. Michaels, J. Cald¬ well, S. Davis, S. Riddle, D. Morgan, and J. Bailey. 127 Language Week, Christmas program, Honor French Club members are (first row) Dennis Toler, Ken¬ neth Bass, Doug Matze, Donald Conner, Paul Hunt, Larry Shively, Addie Wade, Alan Moore, Jim Hudson, Stan Conner, (second row) Patricia Dechent, Carolyn Dunaway, Judy Gunn, Marilyn Bennett, Wanda Smith, Frances Crews, Dorothy Prevette, Patricia Thomas, Frances Den- meade, Patricia Brown, Anne Mason, Linda Davis, Robyn Robbin, (third row) Bill Moore, John Mele, Marvin Bryant John Boyd, James Stevens, Bobby Richmond, Steve Griles, Mike Spencer, Danny Stevens, Billy Hen- derson, Ricky Hunt, Frances Cole, (fourth row) Ronnie Pulliam, Buck Saunders, Pete Talley, Jimmy Bradshaw, Eddie Overton, David Lawson, Gus Mitchell, L. W. Hen¬ derson, Freddy Jones, Larry Snead, Andy McDowell, and Randy Glasscock. French Club students Betty Chaney, Freddie Jones and Marvin Bryant prepare a bulletin board for Language Week. Language Week was the focal point of French Club activities this year. Members pre¬ pared interesting bulletin boards, practiced songs and skits in French, and published a literary magazine, The Pegasus. At the Language Banquet, held on the night of May 6 in cooperation with the Spanish and Latin Clubs, twenty-eight new French Honor Society members were inducted. The French Honor Society includes those first and second-year French students who show the qualities of interest, scholarship and promise in the French language. Members are selected by French Club adviser, Miss Frances Howard, together with the club officers. French Honor Society members are also inducted at the annual Christmas meeting of the club. At this meeting, members take part : n retelling the Christmas story, in French, of course. French Club officers were this year: Chris¬ tine Hall, president; Jane Adkisson, vice- president; Beth Martin, secretary; and Barry Glenn, treasurer. 128 Society inductions are French Club features John Boyd, o French ta ilor, tries to sell Bobby Rick- mond, an American businessman, one of Paris ' latest creations for men in the French Club skit. Bobby Rickmond and his wife , Dell Gunn, perform in the French Club skit at the Language Banquet. Other French Club members are (bottom row) Sara Snow, Melissa Wimbush, Cherry Bagwell, Beverly Fuller, Paula Edmunds, Ruth Loftis, Jane Bebber, Bess Smith, Becky Mills, Becky Penick, (second row) Bebo Edmunds, Kay Greer, Yvonne Lester, Mary Morgan, Anne Hughes, Deborah Ward, Dell Gunn, Faye Duffer, Pam Rackley, Wendy Wilburn, Martha Stebbins, Susan Mason, (third row) Dianne Reeves, Joyce Wilkerson, Linda Boyens, Jackie Porter, Mavis Stube, Wanda Conner, Linda Spain- hour, Anne Whitlow, Nancy Cole, Rita Elliott, Sharan Canada, Mary Crews, (fourth row) Barry Glenn, Bill Cov¬ ington, Dillard Moore, Tom Hoy, Bill Dixon, Wayne Kent, Fielding Lewis, Tommy Gravitt, Ralph Murray, Donald Brooks, (fifth row) Hunter Ford , Jerry Rowland, Henry King, Mike Lindley, Bruce Marshall, Harold Wade, Ronnie Boyles, Joe Griles, Darrie Crabtree, Dane Toler, Donnie Conner and Bowman Seaton. 129 Spanish Club members published first edition After days and nights of work in a drafty warehouse, the Spanish Club greeted alumni at Homecoming with its float, After the Victory—a Fiesta. Some of the costumes worn by the students came from Mexico. Arranging the display case for Language Week are Span¬ ish Club members Gail Womack and Joyce Terry. In ad¬ dition to the lobby display, the club also published a Spanish magazine during the week. 130 of literary magazine The publication of a literary magazine by the Spanish Club was a first for the club members. The magazine entitled La Festival De Literature included poems, essays, and critical analyses of selections studied by fourth and fifth year students. The magazine, written entirely in Spanish, was edited by Betty Wooding. A spring fiesta combined with the induction of thirty-six new members highlighted the year as did the annual participation in Lan¬ guage Week. At the Language Week ban¬ quet, Spanish students sang Spanish songs and gave a comical presentation of a bull fight. During the SCA Christmas assembly, the club sang in Spanish some of the more pop¬ ular carols of the Spanish-speaking countries. To be eligible for membership in the Span¬ ish Club, a student must have taken one se¬ mester of the language and must have main¬ tained a C average. Also club members are expected to participate in the club activities and promote interest in the Spanish language. Spanish teacher Miss Hilda Melton explains use of the pancho. Spanish Club members are (bottom row) Becky Glover, Diane Gravitt, Betty Wooding, Teresa DeBruhl, Kay Heartwell, Phyllis Watts, Sarah Comer (second row) Jac¬ queline Wyss, Martha Veasey, Sandra Fogle, Diane Hudson, Joyce Terry, Margaret Bradley, Barbara Bennett, Gail Womack, Marian Godbold (third row) Lynn Maxwell, Shirley Younger, Barbara Kiser, Nancy Houghton, Becca McKinney, Joan Canada, Jan Ingle, Barbara Crews, Cheryl Swaim (fourth row) Frank Murray, Dwight Ste¬ vens, Herbie Pregnall, Jimmie Elliott, Alan Sheriff, and Jesse Cliborne. Science Club members are (first row) J. Epps D Toler, C. Henderson, P. Greenwood, M. Jones, O. Mullis, D, Crosby, J. Hedderly, (second row) B. Emory, P. Thomas, D Prevette, S. Younger, D. Lacks, K. Emory, J. Elliott, R. ' Owens, S. Hill, W, Gythrie, B. Cole, (third row) B. Blain, P. Wilkerson, P. Cockman, C. Henderson, J. Elliott, B. Baynes, J. Weatherford, W. Ford, M. Austin, K. Crawford, H. Brown, (fourth row) F. Fredenstien, M. Cliborn, J. Jennings, D. Rudder, E. Overton, T. Cole, B. Booker, J. Wade, and J. Barton. Hali-Hi-Sci joins Science Clubs of America ' ' Hali-Hi-Sci ' What ' s that, students wanted to know. It is the new name of the Science Club. An upgrading of the club to ok place when it affiliated with a national organization, the Future Scientists of America, and a state or¬ ganization, the Junior Academy of Science. The club is. also affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. Field trips to Daystorm and US Plywood were features of the club ' s program of activi¬ ties. Members had their choice of field trips. Science Club members ordered pins or insignias or both. The pins had the date of the mem¬ ber ' s graduation on them. The Science Fair, which this year was in April, was the highlight of the year for Hali- Hi-Sci members. The Science Fair again had two divisions, the biological and physical, with awards in each division. The Hali-Hi-Sci sponsored the Science Fair to stimulate interest in science. The Club ended its activities at the end of the year with a picnic at Staunton River State Park in May. Club vice-president, Jackie Epps, looks over his first- place project in the Science Fair. 132 Members of the Youth for Christ are (first row) Ann McDaniel, Ellen Yeaman, Linda Lovelace, Joy Good, Phyllis Long, Sarah Ferguson, Betsy Davis, Janet Good, (second row) Pam Turner, Emmogene Seamster, Janice Reaves, Cheryl Reaves, Diane Newbill, Diane Francisco, Janice Earp, Danny Crosby, Terry Willis, (third row) Mrs. Jean Gore, adviser, Arthur Hackney, Clyde Howerton, John Brunk, Charles Bagwell, Gary Walton, Jimmy Tus- sey, David Moore, Pace Yeamon and Mrs. Reba Satterfield, adviser. Youth for Christ conducts morning devotions Youth for Christ was formed last year to help meet the spiritual needs of the students and it is still meeting these needs today. Mem¬ bers of all faiths are invited to join the organ¬ ization. Meetings are held before school for twenty minutes twice a week with prayers and a discussion on certain sections of the Bible at each meeting. Club members help with the weekly SCA devotions during the regular school day although the club is not directly connected with this activity. These activities plus the Christian atmos¬ phere help to give students a spiritual sense which they might not normally receive. Guest speakers from the various churches of the county are often asked to lead the morning programs. Visiting evangelists are also invited. Guest speaker at the morning devotions before school, Mr. Perry Ellis, singing evangelist, brought an inspiring message to the members of Youth for Christ. 133 Affirmative debaters enter state competition While waiting for their sponsor, Mr. William Babcock, negative debaters Dick Sizemore and _ Ricky Michaels discuss their arguments for an upcoming meet. Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbi¬ tration in labor-management disputes in basic industry, was the topic of discussion when for the first time in eight years, the HGH5 Debate Team sent representatives to the State Forensic Meet. Charles Bagwell first affirmative, and Henry Patterson, second affirmative attended the meet April 22 at the University of Virginia, where they tied for third place with four other schools. Prior to the state meet, Henry and Charles won the Western District championship in Salem. Other Debate Team members who par¬ ticipated in the district meet were Ricky Michaels, first negative, Dick Sizemore, sec¬ ond negative, and Janice Earp, alternate. In preparation for district and state compe¬ tition, the team participated in practice de¬ bates ' with other area high schools, and also gave a demonstration debate before the Halifax Lion ' s Club. Debating activities were also extended to other interested students through the Debate Club. Its 28 members gave debates on various subjects to Speech Arts classes and other interested groups. The purpose of the club is to familiarize students with the art of de¬ bating and to prepare them for membership on the Debate Team. . f | Debate Club members are (bottom row) Janice Earp; Terri Pulliam; Dru Haley; Pat Talley; Jen Lee Elliott; Mary Adkisson; Dixie Collins; Susan Fultz (second row) Sandra Neal; Robin Owens; Carol Benner; Angela Hedge¬ peth; Sharon Parker; Rucker McCanless; Cindy Thaxton; Betsy Davis; Becky Abbot; Dede Miller; Mr. Larry Good, sponsor (third row) Fred Freidenstein; Barry Ford; Johnny Wade; Charles Bagwell; Andy Wilkins; Garry Walton; Danny Crosby. 134 ■ ' MM v mimWKmm til mmmlmMm L jtk ' T W % lV • 1 1 Affirmative debaters Henry Patterson and Charles Bagwell take time out from a practice session. They were the first HCHS Debate Team members to participate in state competition in eight years. 135 FTA members are (first row) R. Satterfield, L Parker, B Mills W Talley, J. Pulliam, P. Rackly, S. Short, S. Comer, D. Elliott, S. Hill, B. Penick, M. Crews, Gunn B. Coates, C. Henderson, J. Millhiser, S. Cole, (third row) M. Booker, J. Thaxton, T. Pulliam, M. Clements, J. Fisher, (second row) S. Garrard, S. Neal, J. Earp, K. Roark, S. Mason, C, Sinning, J. Porter, W Conner, B. Martin, R. Loftis, L. Baynes, B. Lovelace, L. Spam- hour, and R, Owen, FTA members appear on “Klassroom Kwiz” Visiting Halifax Elementary School, FTA member Sarah Comer observes as Mrs. Lidie Garber explains a problem to Eddie Willoughby. Besides its regular service to teachers, the Mary Owen Barksdale chapter of the FTA un¬ dertook several new projects to make this an eventful year. In December, four FTA members attended the state convention at the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond. This was the first time that a dele¬ gate from HCHS was nominated and ran for a state office. FTA members observed Teacher-Career Month in April. This fact was emphasized through newspaper publicity, bulletin board and posters. Forty future teachers visited county grammar schools to observe elementary teach¬ ing methods. Several members gained experi¬ ence by serving as student-teachers. Friends and families journeyed to Roanoke to support the three girls who represented the club on Channel 7 ' s Klassroom Kwiz. Also in May, members visited Longwood College in Farmville. During the year, FTA members aided teachers by grading papers, preparing bulletin boards and acting as substitute teachers. Those with study halls helped operate the SRA Reading Laboratory, a course designed to improve read¬ ing speed and comprehension. This was the first year the clinic had been conducted. 136 I I i Halifax Elementary ture teacher Joyce math problem. teacher Mrs. Lula Cockrill Fisher watch Robin Cage and fu- work a During Teacher Career Month, FTA vice-president Baskervill teaches a chemistry class. Judy IJISli ' wSBr B AV T ' i h T| M J Other future teachers are (first row) G. Womack, F. Crews, C. Osborne, J. Baskervill, L. Compton, M. Lacks, G. Salley, H. Irby, G. Harrison, D. Lantor, (second row) D. Prev ette, P. Thomas, L. Hudson, C. Slate, N. Toms, W. Smith, A. Tuck, R. Noblin, P. Tetlak, J. Terry, (third row) B. Bennett, B. Edmunds, B. Fuller, J. Am¬ brose, B, Edmunds, M. Roark, D. Reeves, Y. Lester, C. Bagwell, K. Greer (fourth row) C. Swaim, J. Hudson, A. McDaniel, S. Hubbard, J. Epps, C. Blane, J. Adkisson, A. Smith, M. Anderson and L. Wilborn. 137 FBLA sponsors Dress-Right Week, travels FBLA Members are (bottom row) D, Bowen, R. Noblin, V. Ligon, C. Solomon, J. Barker, M. Elliott, J. Parker, L. Hudson, J. Young, L. Daniel, M. Link, H. Jones, (second ro w) P. Kell, L. Gordon, J. Bradley, P. Bucha¬ nan, D. Francisco, B. Moorefield, L. Shearin, L. Boone, N. Moorefield, D. Johnson, N. Roark, G. Vernon, A. Whitlow, P. Lowery, (third row) Miss Sylvia West, sponsor; D. Crews, B, Thomas, S. Roark, S. Knott, j. Moon, J. White, M. Conner, P. Gosney, B. Newton, B. Howerton, J. Toombs, S. Fourqurean. (fourth row) G. Shiflett, J. Gwen, N. Wilkerson, A. Roark, E. Sea¬ mans, S. Cliborne, L. Long, P. Long, B. Ford, G. Doss, J. Laudrum, and C. Lunsford. Essay winner Linda Hudson reviews first place speller Barbara Howerton for the FBLA state convention in Richmond. Graduates returning from college are welcomed by the FBLA ' s entry in the annual Homecoming parade. to state-wide meeting Dress-Right Week was the newest activity sponsored by FBLA. Members wore clothes that were correct for office work and con¬ structed several bulletin boards showing co- rect office clothing. Once again, the FBLA competed in the Longwood Regional Convention. They re¬ ceived a merit rating on the scrapbook and a second place parliamentary law team rating. Janet Parker placed second in Miss FBLA Contest, Susan Roark received a su¬ perior in public speaking, Barbara Howerton placed first in spelling, and Linda Hudson received outstanding in her essay. Barbara and Linda also competed in the state FBLA convention in April. Money for FBLA projects was again raised by a candy sale in October and a bake sale in May. The club used this money to build their float entry in the Homecoming parade. After the conclusion of all proj ects, the members enjoyed a banquet in May. To promote interest in business occupa¬ tions and to create a better understanding of available office jobs is the twofold pur¬ pose of the club which meets six times a year. In order to become a member, a student must take at least two business subjects. To join the FBLA, a student must take a business course like these girls in Mrs. Freeda Aker ' s class. 139 V-j-c-t-o-r-y is the chant as the members of the Pep Club cheer the Comets on to victory during a giant pep rally in the new stadium. The dub had their own cheering section in the stadium this year. Two cheerleaders, Jane Bebber and Cheryl Swaim, display the new victory flag purchased by the Pep Club. Pep Club 140 Pep Club members work on the float for Homecoming. buys victory flag, builds float, cheers team A victory flag now flies as a result of a con¬ test sponsored this year by the Pep Club. This flag symbolizes victory in sports, forensics, agri¬ culture, journalism, and any other field. The flag, designed by Annette Williams has the school colors in the combination of white letters on a background of Columbia blue. The word victory has the letter V enclosed in a star which represents the athletic achievements. In the upper right-hand corner is the lamp of learning which represents the scholastic achieve¬ ments. Once again the Pep Club sponsored a hat and coat check service at the home basketball games. Because the club did not sponsor any bus trips this year, all money made supported the club ' s project of the traditional Pep Club float entry in the Homecoming parade. The theme of the float was Hang on Sloopy. With their own special section, cheering the Comets at football and basketball games was the primary activity of the club. The club is composed of school-spirited students in grades 8 - 12 . 141 Art Club sponsors trip to Raleigh museum Sophomore Ann Jennings adds a final touch to her painting. A trip to the Raleigh Museum of Art was the Art Club ' s main activity. During the year members also sponsored an art contest at the school, a display of various paintings and drawings in the school lobby, and a Home¬ coming float. The art contest was open to all students in the school, and prizes were awarded to the winning entries. All entries were placed in the lobby display case for the student ' s view. The theme of the Homecoming float was Comets Devour Falcons and it featured a huge lion devouring the opposing players. For the first time members sponsored a bake sale and sold Christmas cards in order to raise funds for club activities. Requirements for membership in the Art Club are a B average, at least one semes¬ ter of art, and a genuine appreciation of art. Meetings are held monthly at school or in the sponsor ' s home. Art Club members are (bottom row) Annette Williams, Dianne Lantor, Berkley Blanks, David Compton, (second row) Mary Jane Roark, Randy Tuck, Wayne Montgomery, (third row) Patty Tetlak, Shelly Covington, Mary L. Morton, Danny Crosby, Bess Smith, Bill Moore, Mike Brame, Steve Throckmorton (fourth row) Judy Brandon, Dickie Black, Pam Jones, John Miller, Randy Glasscock, Donna Saunders, Donna Terry, Shirley Sadler, Sharon Canada, Nancy Cole, Kent Sadler, (fifth row) Dede Miller, Ann Jennings, Mary Lee Anderson, Susan Clark, Andy Wilkins, Billy Smoot, Becky Childres, Greg Crenshaw, Betty Oaks, Patricia Brown. M2 Lost in thought, Dione Lantor contemplates her unfinished painting. The proper way to make a paper flower is demonstrated by Mr. Bob Law. Art student Patricia Brown poses beside one of her ab¬ stract paintings. 143 DE Club members are (first row) Diane Phillips, Carolyn Soyars, Verna Claye, Nancy Carter, Linda Short, Patsy Jones Sylvia Newton, (second row) Mr. Taimadge Wat¬ son, adviser, Faye Ballou, Carolyn Rogers, Patsy Powell, Sandra Snead, Gloia Henderson, Brenda Wagstaff, Bar¬ bara Wayzeka, (third row) Donnie Powell, Norman Stater- field, Donnie Stevens, Carl Compton, Billy Hite, Leon Watts, Jimmy Jennings, David Cumbie, (fourth row) Dan¬ ny Long, Ronald Loftis, Kenneth Perkins Donnie Reaves, Chip Pottage, Jerry. Blanks, Jerry Vaughn, Alton Pleas¬ ants. DE Club takes district honors, Sandra Snead Arranging supplies in the school store is Virginia Hendricks. Admiring the DE trophy for superiority in the state are Mr. C. R. Wimbish, club adviser, and Sandra Snead. 144 DE Club members are (bottom row) Audrey Milam, Jane Link, Nancy Clay, Maria Weatherford, Ann Baylous’ Becky Stevens, Mary Barnes (second row) Bonnie Bogan, Linda Millner, Linda Morris, Shirley Fourquen, Sandra Short, Barbara Irby, Virginia Hendricks, JoAnn Cliborn, Mr. C. R. Wimbish. (third row) Charles Mayo, John Noblin, Donald Chandler, Danny Martin, Wayne Carter Jerry Burgess, Larry Smith, Irwin Connor, (fourth row) Tommy Holcombe, Ken Perkins, Wayne Overby Jimmy Ingram, Randy Tingen, William Waller, Jr. Arthur and Joe Ratliff. wins state vice-presidency with a trip to Chicago included With one of the largest memberships in Virginia, the DE Club served the school by running the school store and by operating the Lost and Found Department. DE Week was observed November 7-13 with a supper meeting, special radio programs and a reception for teachers. Then on May 18 the club members attended the annual Employer- Employee Banquet. At this banquet the out¬ standing DE student of the year received a trophy. Mr. Eugene Edmonds, affiliated with Leggett ' s Department stores, received an honorary life membership award. In district competition Floyd Elliott was elected to the Junior Board of Directors, Barbara Irby won first place in advertising and John Noblin placed second in public speaking. Sandra Snead was elected state vice- pres ident and took part in the National Distributive Education Leadership Conference in Chicago. Since the Distributive Education Club is developing future leaders for marketing and distribution, its members are employed by local merchants. ■Op - V p f? is f iilR V ■m W 2 ■( y 1 11 si ■ m i w i 1 1 Explaining the printing system at the Gazette-Virginian to some interested DE students is Mr. Doug Loftis. 145 ICT Club takes first At Doctor Godbold ' s office Jeon Watts repairs glasses Five wins in state competition and eleven wins in the district highlighted the ICT Club activities, whose trophies crowded the school ' s trophy case. For the sixth consecutive year the club was selected the outstanding club in district V. Tommy Williams and Kitty Cole were selected to be the ICT Students of the Year for the district. Due to its outstanding work the ICT Club was awarded membership into the national organization of the VICA. Other activities included an Employer- Employee Banquet on April 21. A district picnic at Fairy Stone Park was the final event of the year. The club began plans for a new trophy case. Tommy Williams, president of the local club drew the plans for the completion of the trophy case and initiated its structure. To enroll in the ICT program, a student must be sixteen years of age, must have satisfactorily 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 fields of medical, tech¬ nical, and engineering occupations. Members of ICT Club are (bottom row) Tommy Williams, Tom Anderson, Sylvia Cliborne, Jean Watts, Kitty Cole, Daniel Good, (second row) Mr. Blain, Wayne Marshall, Pat Burton, Louise Barksdale, Joann Fisher, Sandra Anderson, Judy Yates, Alice Newbill (third row) Henry Heath, Jerry Crenshaw, Ray Smith, Danny Whitlow, Larry Arthur, Leonard Warren (fourth row) Jackie Burton, Sam Hailey, Maynard Childress, Don Martin, Danny Hall, Eugene Clark, (fifth row) David Ward, Tony Cranfill, Ricky Hamlett, Tommy Bradley, Keenan Cole, Kenneth Crews, Bobby Lloyd, Larry Newbill, and Calvin Boyd. 146 place honors in the state for second consecutive Adjusting his display which won first place in both district and state competition is Tom Anderson. ICT Students of the Year for district V, Kitty Cole and Tommy Williams, admire their certificate. State winners Kitty Cole, Tom Anderson, and Tommy Williams admire the trophies they won for the club. 147 Good Health—A Valuable Asset was the FHA theme for 1965-66. This theme was carried out through projects, programs, and displays throughout the year. Members also carried out this theme in an exhibit at the Halifax County Fair. During FHA Week various posters and exhibits in the lobby display case further emphasized the theme. To climax the Week ' s activities, members sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Ban¬ quet. . mA For the second consecutive year rMA members won first place on their Home¬ coming float. The float ' s theme was Sew ' Em Up , and it featured a large spool of thread with a needle and a pin cushion. A Comet player was shown sewing up two opposing players. FHA members also served at banquets and worked as nurses ' aides in the local hospitals. FHA members Debbie Guthrie serves punch to Carolyn Whitlow after an FHA meeting. FHA wins first place on Homecoming float FHA members are (first row) Brenda Barker, K. Perkins, B. Honeycutt, J. Warren, S. Snow, D. Jennings, B. Dunaway, V. Clay, B. Muse (second row) S. Edmonds, A Anderson, K. Emory, R. Reeves. L. Gosney, B. New¬ comb, K. Cox, E. Moorefield, J. Martin, J. Wilson, V. Matzes (third row) C. Kendrick, C. Noblin, D. Davis, S. Michaels, J. Nester, P. Arrington, P. Wilkerson, K. Smith, L. Lovelace, M. Bowen, C. Scheier, L. Davis (fourth row) C. Rogers, M. Rice, W. Stevens, K. Woltz, M. Nunn, J. Nunn, C. Ridgeway, G. Guthrie, P. Long, and C. Moorefield. 148 FHA members are (first row) S. Short, J. Elliott, J. Cole, C. Mason, L. Hudson, J. Adkisson, G. Vernon, M. Carr, C. Powell (second row) N. Satterfield, S. Sadler, C. Overby, C. Dunaway, B. Newton, B. Howerton, M. Elliott, N. Roark, B. Clark, B. Carr, H. Jones (third row) R. Arrington, T. Mills, G. Bowen, A. Mc¬ Daniel, B. Ford, P. Cameron, A. Waller, B. Saunders, D. Hawkins, S. Cole, Mrs. Glynnis Greenwood, adviser (fourth row) D. Blanks, E. Atkins, S. Fisher, B. Hender¬ son, N. Hall, B. East, B. Collie, L. Ralston, B. Ferrell, L. Ferrell, S. Saunders, J. Price, L. Wade. Principal J. M. Swanson presents the trophy for the winning Homecoming float to Mrs. Glennis Greenwood, FHA sponsor. This marks the second consecutive year that the FHA float has been judged the best in the parade. 149 Father-Son Banquet highlights year’s activities President Sherman Fisher presents Mr. Frank West with the Honorary Chapter Farmer award at the FFA banquet. The award is presented each year to someone who has rendered outstanding service to the chapter. 150 for members of FFA _An FFA bar N uet highlighted the National hr A Week activities during February 19-26. Agriculture is More Than Farming 7 ' was the theme. Students undertook a campaign to inform the general public about the importance of the agricultural industry to America and the growing needs for farming. Mr. Alvin Thomas, Jr., vice-president of the Virginia Association of FFA, spoke at the Father-Son Banquet, climaxing the week. Special awards were presented to outstanding students who had done exceptional work with projects. Mr. Frank West was made an hon¬ orary chapter farmer. Two seniors from VPI, Mr. Jimmy Ayers and Mr. Lewis Williamson, were the student voca¬ tional agriculture teachers. They helped with all phases of FFA work while they were here. In November 40 boys were given the Green Hand Degree, the highest honor for new members. Vocational agriculture teacher Mr. E. D. Patterson instructs Jimmie Anderson on correct surveying methods. Mr. R. P. Owen and Mr. Raleigh Fuller inspect the Grand Champion steer raised by FFA member George Wagstaff. Mr. Owen and Mr. Fuller purchased the steer. FFA officers are Bert Holt, secretary; David Shapard, reporter; Wayne Wil- bourn, vice-president; Sherman Fisher, president; Jerry Puryear, sentinel and Larry Fears, treasurer. 151 Seniors’ notebooks reflect seniors’ world A senior ' s notebook reflected and encom¬ passed the senior ' s world. His notebook con¬ tained . . . standarized tests . . . HALISCOPE layout sheets . . . Beowulf notes . . . area reports , . . advanced Spanish, French or Latin vocabulary and grammar . . . sports ' plays . . . Junior-Senior invitations . . . sketches for art class . . . physics ' equations . , . college catalogues . . . telephone numbers . . . old, sharply-graded English expository essays . . . typing paper . . . daily newspapers . . . STAR ads . . . senior pictures . . . term papers . . . itineraries for ICT trips . . . ballots for Who ' s Who . . . Government Day returns . . . scholar¬ ship applications . . . copies of the GALAXY . . . sales ' slips for white dresses and white coats for Class Night . . . play books , . . dates of the Rotary and Tuesday Woman ' s Club meetings . . . graduation announcements. Representing seniors at Boys ' State during the summer of ' 65 were Tommy Thompson, Henry Patterson and Vandie Saunders. Girls ' State representatives (not pictured) were Joyce Terry, Lynn Max¬ well and Luanna Camp¬ bell. The Senior Class was entertained by the Junior Class on the night of May 13 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This year ' s theme was A Night in the Mystic East. L i Jk ' AO . JpjLf � ... 1 Senior members of the band and choir, among the other members, record selections for the first Halifax County High School recording album ever made. Made by RCA, two hundred stereo copies were on sale for $4.50 per copy. 153 w O-Zmw Officers of the senior class are (seated) Christine Hall, sergeant-at-arms; and Don Burton treasurer. These reporter; Steve Griles, president; Geneva Salley, secretary; officers lead the senior processional. (standing) Kenny Hinton, vice-president; Jimmy Snead, 154 Rosa Adams Jane Adkisson Connie Anderson Eugene Anderson Howard Anderson J. D. Anderson Mary Lee Anderson Patricia Anderson Seniors receive class rings in September Rosa Ann Adams: Rt. 3, Box 89, South Boston, Va. Jane Clay Adkisson: Box 44, Clover, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; French Club, vice-president; FTA; Pep Club; FHA, president, secretary, reporter; Homeroom Officer. Connie Jean Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 5, Nathalie, Va.; Library Assistant; DE Club; FHA; Bus Drivers Club; Class Assemblies. Junious Eugene Anderson, Jr.: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va. Howard Palmer Anderson, Jr.: 1080 Mountain Road, Halifax, Va.; Projectionists; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representaitve; Track; Fresh¬ man Football; Varsity Football; Tennis; Spring Pro¬ duction; JV Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Class Assemblies. Joseph Daniel Anderson: Rt. 4, Nathalie Va. Mary Lee Anderson: Rt. 3, South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Patricia Saunders Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 81, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant. United Fund volunteer Mrs. Hilda Hankins receives a con¬ tribution from Donald Chandler during campaign week. 155 Class members make up publications’ staffs Sandra Dean Anderson: Route 2, Box 275, Nathalie, Va.; Library Assistant, Typist DO Club; Class Assem¬ blies. Thomas Edward Anderson, Jr.: Route 2, Nathalie, Va.; DO Club, vice-president; Track; JV Football. Preston Taylor Angel; P.O. Box 124, South Boston, Va. JV Football; Pep Club; Fall Production; Class Assemblies. Rickie Mae Arendali: General Delivery; Halifax, Va. William Oliver Arendali: Halifax, Va.; Library Assistant. Faithe Carolyn Ballou; 110 Wil- mouth Ave., South Boston, Va.; DE Club; FHA; Home¬ room Officer. Barbara Jane Barker: Route 2, Box 335, Scottsburg, Va. FBLA, treasurer. Marion Louise Barks¬ dale: 1123 Watkins Ave., South Boston, Va.; Latin Club; DO Club; FHA. Mary Elizabeth Barnes: Rt, 2, Box 175, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; DE Club. Julia B. Baskervill: 814 Marshall Ave., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, secretary; Mu Alpha Thea; STAR Staff Reporter; GALAXY Staff; HALI- SCOPE Index Editor; Choral Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; Latin Club; FTA, vice-president. Delegate to State Con¬ vention; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; Intramural Volleyball; Class Assemblies. Ann Marie Baylous: Rt. 2, Box 298-A, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Barbara Annette Bennett: 522 Logan St., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Honor Society; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Underclassman Editor; Spanish Club; Science Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Class Assemblies. Marilyn Raye Bennett: 100 Broad Street, South Boston, Va.; SCA Representative; Home¬ room Officer; Spanish Club; French Club. Joseph Riley Blackstock: Route 2, Box 236, Halifax, Va.; FFA; Great Books Club. Sandra Anderson Preston Angel Rickie Arendali Thomas Anderson Oliver Arendali Faye Ballou Senior Scotty Haley is a sailing enthusiast. on STAR, HALISCOPE, and GALAXY DE Coordinator Carlyle Wimbish walks down the solitary Wimbish is responsible for keeping the halls quiet in corridor before the bustling school day begins. Mr. the morning for students who are in the study hall. Jane Barker Ann Baylous Louise Barksdale Barbara Bennett Mary Elizabeth Barnes Marilyn Bennett Judy Baskervill Joe Blackstock Carolyn Blane Tommy Blount Wayne Bowen Calvin Boyd John Boyd Joy Bradley Seniors win leads in dramatic productions Nancy Carolyn Blane: Alton, Va.; National Honor Society, National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; FT A; Rep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; GAA; Class Assemblies. David Thompson Blount, Jr.: 1108 Marshall Ave., South Bos¬ ton, Va.; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Donald Wayne Bowen: Route 3, Virgilina, Va.; Bus Drivers Club. Calvin Lee Boyd: 710 Maple Ave., South Boston, Va. DO Club. John Warren Boyd, III: Route 1, Box 79, Alton, Va.; Head Projectionist; Bus Drivers Club; Class Assemblies. Nancy Joyce Bradley: Route 2, Box 516, Halifax, Va.; FBLA; Class Assemblies. Margaret Ann Bradley: Route 1, Nathalie, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Band; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Lettergirl; GAA; Tennis; Class Assem¬ blies. Wilbur Lloyd Bradshaw: Route 1, Box 29, Alton, Va.; Library Assistant; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. Virginia Elizabeth Branurn: 308 Merritt St., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Thespian Troupe; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Reporter; HALISCOPE Activities Editor; STAR Columnist; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club, president; Junior Class Reporter; STAR Staff Reporter; Cheerleader; Fall Production; One-Act Play; Class Assemblies. Robert Thomas Brown: P. O. Box 814, Halifax, Va. Dennis Nelson Brown: 115 Edmunds Street, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. James Addie Brown: Route 2, Box 242, Halifax, Va. Kenneth Maynard Brown: Route 1, Box 793 A, Halifax, Va.; French Club; Youth for Christ; Freshman Basketball. Marvin Martin Bryant, Jr.: Nathalie, Va.; Projectionists, president; French Club; Bus Drivers Club. 158 Senior Sarah Cole looks at the United Fund Bulletin Board made during the United Fund Campaign Week. Haliscope staff members. Jinx Jennings and Melvine Cliborne, supervise students while a representative from the Delmar Company takes class pictures. Margaret Bradley Dennis Brown Lloyd Bradshaw Jimmy Brown Betsy Branum Kenneth Brown Bob Brown Marvin Bryant 159 Pam Buchanan Don Burton Luanna Campbell David Canada Greg Canada Lee Carr Donny Carter Nancy Carter Ronnie Carter Wayne Carter Thomas Carter Nancy Cassada 160 Senior class chooses officers in October Pamela Hope Buchanan: Route 2, Oak Hill, Va.; FBLA; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; VOT. Donald Grey Burton: P.O. Box 571, South Boston, Va.; Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; JV Football; JV Basketball; Track, Luanna Gregory Campbell: Box 115, Virgiiina, Va.; French Honor Society; Eighth Grade Reporter; Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Secretary; Latin Club, secretary; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Class Assemblies; Representative to Girls ' State. Bernard David Canada: Clover, Va.; National Honor Society; Eighth Grade Sergeant-at-arms; Freshman Sergeant-at-arms; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Class Assemblies. Durelle Gregory Canada: 1404 North Main St., South Boston, Va.; French Honor Society; Latin Club, presi¬ dent; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Var¬ sity Golf; State Golf Tournament. Joe Lee Carr: Route 2, Box 174, Nathalie, Va. FHA, treasurer. Donald Wayne Carter: Route 3, Nathalie, Va.; FFA. Leonard Wayne Carter: Box 226, Route 1, Alton, Va.; DE Club. Nancy Wraye Carter: Alton, Virginia; French Honor Society; Library Assistant; French Club; DE Club. Ronald Dayne Carter: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; Pep Club; FFA. Thomas Harrison Carter: Route 2, Box 375, Scotts- burg, Va. Nancy Lee Cassada: 1402 South Ave., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; French Honor Society; HALI- SCOPE Staff; Library Assistant, reporter; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Edward Donald Chandler: P. O. Box 88, Virgiiina, Va.; Spanish Club; DE Club, treasurer, president. Betty Frances Chaney: Route 2, Oak Hill Estates, Halifax, Va. National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, treasurer; Mu Alpha Theta; French Honor Society; GALAXY Staff; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Band; Commette Drill Corps. Roberto Jorge Chaves: 1319 Jeffress St., South Boston, Va.; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club; JV Football; Varsity Football; Track. Maynard Grady Childress: Crystal Hill, Va. Senior processional leaves gym after an assembly. Maynard Childress Donald Chandler Betty Chaney Bobby Chaves 161 Candidate for senior class president. Tommy Thompson makes an appeal for votes before the senior class. Senior members of the Projectionist Club, Marvin Bryant and Herman Murray, take a projector to a class,, Mitchell Childrey Margie Clay Charlotte Childrey Nancy Clay Brenda Clark Vernelle Clay Ralph Clark Melvin Cliborne 162 Sylvia Cliborn Milly Coates Bray Cockerill Jim Cole Keenan Cole Sarah Cole Evening of June 9 set for ’66 graduation Charlotte Marie Childrey: Rt. 2, Box 508, Halifax, Va. Mitchell Reed Childrey: Rt. 4, Box 162, Nathalie, Va.; Band; Science Club. Brenda Dale Clark; Rt. 1 Box 92, Scottsburg, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Pep Club; DO Club; FHA. Ralph Anthony Clark: 116 Chal¬ mers Street, South Boston, Va.; Pep Club; Varsity Base¬ ball. Margie Lynn Clay: Rt. 3, Box 121-A, Nathalie, Va. Nancy Carole Clay: 1429 Washington Avenue, South Boston, Va.; DE Club; FHA. Vernelle Clay: Rt. 3, Box 121-A, Nathalie, Va.; Library Assistant; FHA. Henry Melvin Cliborne: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va. Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms; HALISCOPE Staff; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; JV Football; Varsity Football- Varsity Baseball; Track; Class Assemblies. Sylvia Rose Cliborne: P.O. Box 214, Virgilina, Va.; Band; Ninth Grade Chorus; Spanish Club; FBLA, Treasurer; DO Club, secretary; DO District Secretary; FHA. Mildred Lacy Coates: Rt. 1, Box 201, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Library Assist¬ ant; Treasurer, Student Library Assistant Club District E; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball. Albert Bray Cockerill: P. O. Box 574, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; HALISCOPE Sports Editor; Spanish Club; Homeroom Officer; Varsity Tennis; STAR Staff. James Bennett Cole: Vernon Hill, Va.; National Honor Society, president; National Junior Honor Society; French Honor Society; Sopho¬ more Vice-president; Latin Club, French Club; Science Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Fresh¬ man Basketball; Varsity Football; Chairman of the SCA Christmas Drive. Keenan Lee Cole: Route 2, South Boston, Va. Sarah Frances Cole: Box 56, Vernon Hill, Va.; Spanish Club; FT A; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; GAA, president; Intramural Bas¬ ketball; Volleyball; Tennis Team; Class Assemblies. 163 National Honor Society inducts 18 seniors Scotty Lou Cole; Rt. 2, Box 108-A, South Boston, Va.; GALAXY Staff; Latin Club; FHA; Great Books Club; SCA Representative; Intramural Basketball; Intra¬ mural Tumbling; GAA. Mary Elizabeth Coleman: Rt. 1, Box 64-A, Virgilina, Va. Leslie Carroll Cook: Forest Best All-Around Betsy Branum and Vandie Saunders Hills, South Boston, Va. William Thomas Comer; Rt. 1, Virgilina, Va. FFA. Carl Thomas Compton: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; DE Club. Dayid Meredith Compton: Vernon Hill, Va.; Varsity Basketball; JV Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Art Club; French Club. Linda Sue Compton: P.O. Box 144, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; French Honor Society; French Club; Choral Club; Latin Club; FTA; Great Books Club; FTA President; STAR Re¬ porter; Intramural Basketball. Patricia Compton: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; Band; Majorette; Latin Club; FHA. Joseph Hagood Conner, Jr,: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; Pep Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Football. Martha Ann Conner: Rt. 2, Box 411, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; FBLA; STAR Typist. James Fred Cox: P.O. Box 311, So. Boston, Va.; French Club; Pep Club; Varsity Baseball; JV Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football; Honorable Mention in All Western District Football; JV Basketball. Larry Wesley Crenshaw: Berry Hill Road, South Boston, Va. Otha Wayland Crenshaw: Rt. 1, Halifax Va.; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Varsity Baseball. Samuel Jerry Crenshaw: Rt. 1, Box 680, Halifax, Va.; DO Club. Frances Ann Crews: P.O. Box 35, Nathalie, Va.; French Honor Society; French Club, secretary; FTA; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Class Assemblies. Joan Marie Crews: Rt. 2, Gretna, Va.; FBLA. Scotty Cole Mary Coleman Billy Comer Carl Compton 164 David Compton Linda Compton Pat Compton Joe Conner Martha Conner Leslie Cook Freddy Cox Jerry Crenshaw Larry Crenshaw Otha Crenshaw Frances Ann Crews Joan Crews 165 Visual aids teach seniors new writing styles Art teacher Mr. Bob Law and English teacher Miss Mabel Walker examine books in the library. Each year Miss Francis Woltz, librarian, puts new books on dis play for students and teachers in the library. Judson Daniel Mitchell Davis Carolyn Davis Pat Dechent Gayle Davis Fran Denmeade J. T. Davis Grace Doss 166 in college preparatory SRA essay program Harold Judson Daniel: Rt. 2, Box 59, Halifax, Va.; French Honor Society; Latin Club; French Club; FFA; Homeroom Officer. Carolyn Ann Davis: Rt. 3, Box 161, Nathalie, Va.; National Junior Honor Society; French Club; Pep Club; FFA. Marjorie Gayle Davis: 316 Summit Drive, South Boston, Va. Mitchell Kent Davis: Rt. 4, Box 196, Nathalie, Va.; FFA. Patricia Anne Dechent: Box 115, Clover, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; French Club; Pep Club; FHA Youth for Christ; Class Assemblies. Frances Eastwood Den- meade: Box 123, Clover, Va. Grace Elaine Doss: 330 Webster Street, South Boston, Va.; FHA; Class Assem¬ blies. Barbara Ann Dunaway: Rt. 1, Box 98, Vernon Hill, Va. Carolyn Michele Dunaway: 418 Summit Drive, South Boston, Va.; French Club; FHA. Bobbie Belle East: Rt. 3, Box 136, Nathalie, Va.; Homecoming Queen, FHA. Carol Lee Eastwood: Rt. 2, Sutherlin, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; SCA Representative; FBLA. Marjorie Lee Elliott: Rt. 3, Box 186, Virgilina, Va.; STAR Typist; Latin Club; FBLA, vice-president; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Cecil Wayne Epps: Rt. 2, Box 104, Halifax. Va. Barbara Dunaway Bobbie East Margie Elliott Carolyn Dunaway Carol Eastwood Cecil Epps Seniors make use of library for study and research. 167 Jackie Epps Harold Fackler Carlton Fallen Carolyn Fallen Clayton Fallen Hilda Fears Seniors occupy top offices in school clubs Charles Jackie Epps: Route 1, Box 799, Halifax, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; Latin Club; French Club; Science Club, vice-president; FTA. Harold Jerry Fackler: Trailer 25, Halifax Road, South Boston, Va.; Freshman Bas¬ ketball; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; French Club; Spanish Club. Carlton Donald Fal¬ len: Route 2, Nathalie, Va. Carolyn Gaye Fallen: E-21, Legion Park, South Boston, Va. Clayton Ronald Fallen: Route 2, Nathalie, Va. Hilda Daniel Fears: Route 2, Box 176, Nathalie, Va. Larry Wayne Fears: Route 2, Box 252, Halifax, Va.; FFA; Varsity Basketball Manager; Varsity Baseball Manager; Varsity Football. Raleigh Mil- ton Felton, III: 1115 Washington Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Varsity Golf; Varsity Basketball; Class Assemblies; Pep Club; French Club; Latin Club; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Sarah Powell Ferguson: 301 Nottingham Drive, South Boston, Va.; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Pep Band; Spanish Club; Youth For Christ. Linda Jean Ferrell: Route 1, Box 99, Halifax, Va.; FHA. Cecil Sherman Fisher: Route 3, Box 39, Nathalie, Va. French Club; FFA, president; Bus Drivers Club, secretary- treasurer. Sandra Pierre Fogle: 1308 Washington Avenue; South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; STAR Reporter; HALI¬ SCOPE Staff; Ninth Grade Chorus; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Honor Society. Betty Ann Ford: Route 1, Box 22, Virgilina, Va.; National Honor Society; Choral Club; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Rep¬ resentative; GAA; Intramural Basketball. Jeanette Gayle Ford: Route 1, South Boston, Va.; STAR Typist; FHA. 168 Most Courteous Luanna Campbell and Tommy Thompson Senior Vandie Saunders prepares to leave after a busy school day. Larry Fears Sherman Fisher Leigh Felton Sandra Fogle Sarah Ferguson Betty Ann Ford Linda Ferrell Jeanette Ford 169 Stuart Foriines Shirley Fourqurean Frances Fox Jim Fralin Richard Francis Sandra Francis Bobby Frierson Bob Fultz Pam Gentry Mary Glass Randall Glasscock Mitchell Gordon 170 Varsity cheerleaders led by three seniors Stuart Wayne Forlines: Rt. 1, Box 55-A, Nathalie, Va. Shirley Marie Fourqurean: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; FBLA; DE Club. Frances Kay Fox: Rt. 2, Box 642-A, Halifax, Va. James Walter Fralin, Jr.: P. 0. Box 311, South Boston, Va.; Spring Production; Fpll Production; One-Act Play; Concert Band. Sandra La Verne Francis: Rt. 1, Box 5, Nathalie, Va.; DE Club; Class Assem¬ blies. Richard Thomas Francis: Halifax, Va. Robert de Vere Frierson: Box 585, Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Star Columnist; HALI- SCOPE Staff; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club; Science Club; Homeroom Officer; SC A Representative; Tennis Team; Class Assemblies; Debate Team. Robert Emerson Fultz, III: Rt. 2, Box 647, Halifax, Va.; Concert Band; Tennis Team; Spring Production; Fall Production Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Pamela Marie Gentry; Canterbury Estates, Halifax, Va. Spanish Club; Con¬ cert Choir, librarian, vice-president; All State Chorus; SCA Representative; Spring Production; Fall Produc¬ tion One-Act Play; Class Assemblies; FHA. Mary Patten Glass: 803 Washington Ave., South Boston, Va.; National Junior Honor Society, secretary National Honor Society; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club, vice- president, secretary; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Spring Production; Class Assemblies. Woodson Randall Glasscock, II: P. 0. Box 18, Virgilina, Va.; Bus Drivers Club; Concert Choir. Mitchell Ray Gordon: Rt. 1, Alton, Va.; Concert Band; Bus Drivers Club. Linda Kaye Gosney: Rt. 2, Box 65, South Boston, Va.; FHA; Class Assem¬ blies. Patsy Palmer Gosney: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; FBLA; Pep Club. Sylvia Pleasants Gravitt: P. O. Box 92, Virgilina, Va. Dot Irene Greeley: Rt. 2, Box 188A, South Boston, Va.; FBLA; Class Assemblies. Linda Hudson, Gayle Haley, Linda Gordon and Betty Ann Ford enjoy the privilege of using a senior booth. Linda Gosney Patsy Gosney Sylvia Gravitt Dot Greely Play practice is not always serious as shown by the looks on Teresa DeBruhi ' s and Ginger Harrison ' s faces. Seniors David Lawson and Tommy Holcombe admire their senior rings that arrived early in the fall. Maurice Griffin Terri Griffin Louis Guthrie Sam Hailey Steve Griles Gayle Haley Judy Gunn Scotty Haley 172 Christine Hall Nancy Hall Ronnie Hall Billl Hamilton Ricky Hamlett Willaim Harris College Board Exams taken in December David Maurice Griffin: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; French Club; Bus Drivers Club. Theresa Jane Griffin: 713 Riley Ave., South Boston, Va.; French Honor Society; GALAXY Business Manager; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Intramural Basketball; GAA; Class Assemblies; Comette Drill Corps. James Steven Griles: P. 0. Box 23, Clover, Va.; Thespian Troupe; Senior Class President; Choral Club; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Football; Fall Production; Class Assemblies; Junior Rotarian of the Month. Judy Rhea Gunn: French Honor Society; Choral Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; French Club; FBLA; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer; Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Louis Younger Guthrie: Nathalie, Va. Richard Sambo Hailey: 404 Popular Creek Street, South Boston, Va.; DO Club; FFA. Gayle Smith Hailey: Rt. 2, Box 214, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; French Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer. Enoch Argyle Hailey: 1725 Chamberlain St., South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; STAR Photographer; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Track; Class Assemblies. Christine Nathalie Hall: Rt. 2, Box 630, Halifax, Va.; Senior Class Reporter; National Honor Society, vice- president; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; French Honor Society; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE assistant editor; HALISCOPE Editor-in-Chief; French Club, Presi¬ dent; FTA; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Spring Pro¬ duction; One-Act Play; Class Assemblies; Representa¬ tive to Tuesday Woman ' s Club; Delegate to SIPA. Nancy Carol Hall: Rt. 3, Box 126, Nathalie, Va. Ronnie Walker Hall: Rt. 3, Box 37A, Nathalie, Va.; DE Club, FFA, JV Football. NVilliam Bache Hamilton: 1116 Washington Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Home¬ room Officer; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Golf; Wrestling; Transfer from James Monroe High School, Fredericksburg, Va. James Richard Hamlett: Harmony, Va.; DO Club; FFA. William Christopher Harris: Long Island, Va.; FFA. 173 Students in Economic classes graph stocks Virginia Jane Harrison: Rt. 2; Oak Hill Estates; Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; French Honor Society; STAR Reporter; HALISCOPE Advertising Manager; Band, lettergirl, librarian; French Club; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; Intramural Basketball; Fall Production; Spring Production; One-Act Play; Class Assemblies; Pep Club, treasurer; SCA Homecoming Chairman; Comet Quiz Kids; Great Books Club. Shirley Elizabeth Hazelwood: P. O. Box 65, Clover, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant. Luther Wilson Henderson Jr.: Route 1, Halifax Va.; Band, vice- president, treasurer; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Bus Drivers Club; Intramural Basketball. Nancy Davis Hill: 448 Crescent Drive, South Boston, Va.; A representative from VPI informs prospective candi¬ dates about the school at College Night activities. Homecoming Attendant. Kenneth Fife Hinton: Sans Souci Sub-Division, South Boston, Va.; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Track; Class Assemblies. William Edward Hite: Rt. 2, Box 272-H, South Boston, Va.; DE Club; Bus Drivers Club; Youth for Christ. Ralph Wilson Hodnett: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club. Larry Thomas Holcombe: Route 2, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Lenard Bertram Holt: Route 2, Box 244, Nathalie, Va.; Choral Club, president; Projectionists; FFA; secretary, reporter; Bus Drivers ' Club, vice-presi dent; Track; All-State Chorus. William Reuben Holt, Jr.: 1309 Main Street, South Boston, Va.; National Honor So¬ ciety; National Junior Honor Society, president; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Honor Society; STAR Reporter; STAR Copy Editor; STAR Managing Editor; GALAXY Staff; Spanish Club; Science Club, treasurer; Pep Club, reporter; Golf Team; Fall Pro¬ duction; Class Assemblies; SCA Honor Committee, chairman; Summer Science Training Program in Math¬ ematics, Statistics, and Computers at VPI. Phoebe Anne Holt: 907 Trover Ave., South Boston, Va.; Ninth Grade Chorus; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Jack Randolph Holt, Jr.: Crystal Hill, Va.; Freshman Foot¬ ball; JV Basketball; Varsity Track. Rudd Murrel Holt: Rt. 2, Box 244, Nathalie, Va.; Choral Club; FFA; SCA Representative; Bus Drivers ' Club. Ann Glass Hogan: Route 1, Halifax, Va. Thomas Earl Honeycutt: Rt. 1, Box 12, Virgilinia, Va.; Bus Drivers Club. Barbara Anne Howerton: Rt. 2, Box 163-A, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA Girl of the Month ; Intra¬ mural Basketball; Class Assemblies; Commette Drill Corps. Ginger Harrison Shirley Hazelwood L. W. Henderson Nancy Hill Kenny Hinton Billy Hite Ralph Hodnett Tommy Holcombe Bert Holt Bill Holt Phoebe Holt Ranny Holt Rudd Holt Ann Hogan Earl Honeycutt Barbara Howerton 175 Don Hubbard Michael Hubbard Steve Hubbard Diane Hudson Gary Hudson Joan Hudson Communism studied in government classes Donald Wayne Hubbard: Brookneal, Va.; Freshman Football. George Michael Hubbard: Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va.; Projectionist; Pep Club; FFA; Homeroom Officer; Gass Assemblies. John Stephen Hubbard: Rt. 1, Nathalie, Va.; Band; Concert Choir; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; All-State Chorus; All-State Band; Vocal Ensemble. Gary Kent Hudson: P. 0. Box 183, Halifax, Va.; STAR Staff Reporter; HALISCOPE Staff; Library Assist¬ ant; Spanish Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Repre¬ sentative; Class. Assemblies; CSPA Delegate, National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta. Kathy Diane Hudson: R. 2, Box 9, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Ninth Grade Chorus; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Joan Bonita Hudson: Rt. 3, Box 172, Virgilina, Va.; French Honor Society; French Club; Spanish Club; FTA; FHA. Linda Joye Hudson: Rt. 3, Box 223, Virgilina, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; French Honor Society; French Club; FTA; FHA, treasurer, vice-president; Homeroom Officer. Wayland Branch Hudson: Crystal Hill, Va. Paul Ryland Hunt; Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; French Club. Vicki Carole Ingram: Box 18, Berry Hill Road, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; STAR Re¬ porter; GALAXY; Library Assistant; Spanish Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Barbara Joan Irby: Rt. 1, Denniston, Va.; DE Club, first place winner at District Contest in Advertising. Hope Brodie Irby: 1 226 South Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Thespian Troupe; Choral Club; Latin Club; FTA; Pep Club, presi¬ dent; Homeroom Officer; Fall Production; Spring Produc¬ tions; One-Act Plays; Class Assemblies; Senior Home¬ coming Attendant. Wanda Dale Irby: 124 Wilmouth Ave.; South Boston, Va.; Choral Club, secretary, librari¬ an; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Danny Franklin Jackson: Alton, Va.; Pep Club; Science Club. 176 Jane Adkisson was chosen to be a representative at the Tuesday Woman ' s Club. Each month a student is chosen from the senior class to represent the school. Class Clowns Norva Roark and Bryant Wilbourne Linda Hudson Barbara Irby Wayland Hudson Dale Irby Paul Hunt Hope Irby Vicki Ingram Danny Jackson 177 Leadership in varsity football, cheerleading, John Banks James: Rt. 2, Box 160, South Boston, Va.; Art Club. Dorothy Ann Jennings: Rt. 1, Box 105-A, Vernon Hill, Va.; Library Assistant; FHA. Swanson Claudie Jennings: Rt. 2, Box 245, Nathalie Va.; Pro¬ jectionists; DE Club; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. James Richard Jennings: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Sopho¬ more Reporter; Class Assemblies; HALISCOPE Staff, Science Club, vice-president; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; SCA Representative; Homeroom Officer; Pro¬ jectionist; Intramural Basketball; Track. Frances Ann Jones: Rt. 2, Box 163, South Boston, Va. Fred Lee Jones: Vernon Hill, Va.; French Club; Pep Club, Track, Basketball; Escorted Homecoming Queen 1965-66. Patricia Ann Jones: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; DE Club. Joyce Garner Keatts: South Boston, Va.; FHA; Concert Choir; Ninth Grade Chorus. Marie King: Rt. 4, Nathalie, Va. Sandra Kay Knott: Rt. 1, Nathalie, Va.; Choral Club; FBLA. Jane Marie Landrum: Rt. 1, Box 127, South Boston, Va.; FBLA. Diane Collins Lantor: 1100 Main St., So. Boston, Va.; Sophomore Class Secretary; HALI¬ SCOPE Senior Section Editor; Latin Club; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Art Club, secretary; Class Assem¬ blies; Chairman of SCA Homecoming Float; Quiz Kids. David Chambers Lawson: 908 Wilborn Ave., South Boston, Va.; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track. Betty Bowman Lewis: Rt. 2, Sutherlin, Va. John James Jimmy Jennings Frances Jones Dorothy Jennings Jinx Jennings Freddie Jones Most School Spirited Luanna Campbell and Vandie Saunders basketball, tennis, track supplied by seniors Halifax County High School, silhouetted against the Heavy snows caused both the county and the city grey sky, lies quiet and still during the snowfall. schools to be closed for a total of eight days. Patricia Jones Jane Landrum Joyce Keatts Diane Lantor Marie King David Lawson Sandra Knott Betty Lewis 179 Most Intellectual Martha Veasey and Dick Sizemore After returning from service in Viet Nam, Mr. Bunny Marks, a 1956 graduate, speaks to Mrs. Mary Mc¬ Laughlin ' s government classes on his war experiences. Violet Link Eugene Lloyd Ronald Loftis Dale Long Danny Long Linda Long Monte Long Patricia Long 180 Phyllis Long Teresa Long Linda Lovelace Andy Lowery Betty Lowery Fred Lowery Eight seniors chosen to All-State Chorus Violet Lorine Link: Rt. 2, Box 286-B, South Boston, Va. Willard Eugene Lloyd: Rt. 2, Box 340, Halifax, Va.; Projectionist; DE Club; Track. Ronald Dean Loftis: Crystal Hill, Va.; DE Club; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. Elizabeth Dale Long: Rt. 2, Box 267, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; Latin Club; FHA. Daniel Thomas Long: Tanglewylde, Apt. 6E, South Boston, Va.; DE Club; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. Elsie Linda Long: 1219 Fenton Street, South Boston, Va.; FBLA; Homeroom Officer. Monte Hale Long: Rt. 2, Box 267, South Boston, Va. Patricia Ann Long: Denniston, Va.; Latin Club; FBLA. Phyllis Brooks Long; Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ. Teresa Arline Long: 209 McCanless Street, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant. Linda Adams Lovelace: Ingram, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; French Honor Society; STAR Reporter; GAL¬ AXY Staff, HALISCOPE Curricular Editor; Library As¬ sistant; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FHA; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Repre¬ sentative; Youth for Christ; Class Assemblies. Garland Anthony Lowery: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. Betty Faye Lowery: Rt. 2, Box 283-C, South Boston, Va.; Eighth Grade Choral Club. Fred E. Lowery: Rt. 2, Box 283-C, South Boston, Va. Band and choral groups give a Christmas Concert. 181 Vicky Lowery Glenda Lunsford Ann McDaniel Andy McDowell Bob March Wayne Marshall Bobby Martin Donald Martin Charles Mayo Lynn Maxwell Ronnie Meadows John Mele 182 Cards and invitations come during February Vicky Lee Lowery: 331 Leigh Street, South Boston, Vo.: Glenda Joyce Lunsford: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; Head Majorette; Latin Club. Patricia Ann McDaniel: Rt. 2, Box 452, Halifax, Va.; GALAXY Staff; Library Assistant; FTA; FHA; Youth for Christ. James Anthony McDowell: 1306 Peach Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; GALAXY Lay¬ out Editor; STAR Photographer; HALISCOPE Photog¬ rapher; Band; Band Council Vice-chairman; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Fall Produc¬ tion; Class Assemblies; Spring Production. Robert E. March: P. 0. Box 623, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Ryland Wayne Marshall: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; Spanish Club; DE Club; Homeroom Officer; JV Basketball; Track. David Robert Martin: Rt. 1, Box 264, Clover, Va. Donald Wayne Martin: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Band; Spanish Club; DO Club. Charles Richard Mays: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; DE Club, vice-president. Nancy Lynn Maxwell: 1 326 South Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Na¬ tional Honor Society; National Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Honor Society; STAR Reporter; STAR Columnist; Spanish Club, secretary, president; Great Books Club, vice-president, secretary-treasurer; Intramural Basket¬ ball; Fall Productions; One-Act Play; Class Assemblies; Representative to Girl ' s State; Debate Team; SCA Publicity Committee Chairman. Ronald Easley Meadows: Box 91, Halifax, Va.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Fresh¬ man Football; JV Football. John Anthony Mele: Sher¬ wood Forest ,South Boston, Va.; Junior Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Basketball; JV Football; Varsity Football- Varsity Track; French Club. Gus Edward Mitchell, III: P. O. Box 242, Halifax, Va.; Eighth Grade Reporter; Freshman Treasurer; French Club; Spanish Club; Home¬ room Officer; SCA Representative; JV Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball; Honor Council. Eugene Dock Montgomery: Rt. 2, Box 263, Halifax, Va.; Bus Drivers ' Club. June Marie Moon: Rt. 1, Nathalie, Va.; Class Assemblies; Ninth Grade Chorus; Concert Choir; FHA; FBLA; Student secretary to Guid¬ ance Department. Willie Wilson Moore: Rt. 1, Box 653, Halifax,-Va.; French Club; Pep Club; Art Club; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball. Most Athletic Sarah Cole and Kenny Hinton Gus Mitchell Eugene Montgomery June Moon Bill Moore Senior English students investigate English An Oriental fan, the senior figure, highlighted the tradi- Brown practice the pattern with other seniors as decora tions of the Junior-Senior Prom. Carolyn Blane and Bob tions are put up for the big night. Clarence Moore Eddie Moorefield Don Moore Tony M oorefield Carolyn Moorefield Sam Morris Danny Moorefield Garland Murray 184 literature from early epics to modern plays Clarence Cornelius Moore: Rt. 1, Box 305, Halifax, Va. James Donald Moore: Alton, Va.; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Varsity Baseball; Var¬ sity Basketball; JV Basketball. Carolyn Raye Moore- field: Rt. 2, Box 109, Halifax, Va.; Library Assistant; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Offi cer. Elijah Danny Moorefield: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Intramural Basketball. John Edward Moorefield: Rt. 2, Box 109, Halifax, Va.; DE Club. Tony Dale Moorefield: Rt. 1, Box 169, Clover, Va. Samuel Owen Morris: Box 8, Riverdale, South Boston, Va. Garland Eugene Murray: Rt. 3, Box 31, Virgilina, Va.; Choral Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA •i Representative. Herman Garnette Murray, Jr.: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; Projectionist; Pep Club; Bus Drivers Club; Class Assemblies. Wanda B. Murray: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. Robert Wayne Myers: 415 Ellyson Avenue, South Boston, Va.; Bus Drivers Club. Larry Dean Newbell: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; FFA Sentinel; DE Club; DO Club; FFA. Brenda Faye Newby: Rt. 2, Box 219, Sutherlin, Va.; Band; Comette Drill Corps; Choral Club, librarian; Girl ' s Chorus; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative. Brenda Ann Newcomb: P. O. Box 116, Clover, Va.; Choral Club; Eighth Grade Chorus; Library Assistant; FBLA; FHA. Herman Murray Robert Myers Brenda Newby Wanda Murray Larry Newbill Brenda Newcomb Putting in last minute study, Senior Loretta Wilborne glances over her notes before English test. 185 Seniors take preference tests in Sociology Gary Allen Newcomb: Rt. 3, Box 197, Virgilina, Va.; Bus Drivers Club; Tennis. Barbara Lee Newton: Rt. 3, Box 277, Virgilina; Va. Star Typist; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Class Assemblies. John Wesley Noblin: Box 544, Halifax, Va.; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; French Club; DE Club, Parliamentarian; Intramural Basketball; second place at District DE Contest in public speaking. Betty Jo Oakes: Rt. 1, P. O. Box 261 A, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; Art Club. Mary Caroline Osborne: Ingram, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; The Art Club Float in the parade reflects the general feeling of victory before the Homecoming game. Spanish Honor Society; STAR Business Manager; STAR Reporter; Library Assistant; Spanish Club; Science Club; FTA, treasurer; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer- Class Assemblies; SI PA Delegate. Jerry Martin Owen: Rt. 1, Paces, Va.; FFA. Judy Chandler Owen: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; FBLA; FHA. John Thurman Owen: Rt. 1, Paces Va.; FFA. Dewey Owen, Jr.: Box 115, Buffalo Junction, Va.; French Honor Society; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; FFA; JV Basketball; Freshman Basketball- Freshman Football; Track. James McGiffin Ozmer, Jr.: 608 Main Street, South Boston, Va.; SCA Representa¬ tive; Pep Club; Projectionist; Art Club. Fred Irvin Palmer, Jr.: P, Q. Box 22, Nathalie, Va.; DE Club; Freshman Football; JV Football; Varsity Track. Janet O ' Neal Parker: 301 Leigh Street, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Choral Club; FBLA, secretary, president, regional his¬ torian. Henry Owen Patterson: Rt, 1, Box 162, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Mu Alpha Theta; STAR Managing Editor; Editor-in-Chief; Band, treasurer, president; Spanish Club, treasurer; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Fall Production; Spring Production; Class Assemblies; Boys ' State; Debate Team; All-State Band. Christopher Merrill Peace: 86 Maple Avenue, Halifax, Va.; Quill and Scroll; Eighth Grade President; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Golf Team, co-captain; Class As¬ semblies. Barbara Elizabeth Perkins: Rt. 1, Box 347, Halifax, Va.; Class Assemblies. Kenneth Aaron Perkins: Berry Hill Road, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Gary Newcomb Barbara Newton John Noblin Betty Jo Oakes 186 Caroline Osborne Bill Owen Jerry Owen John Owen Judy Owen Butch Ozmer Pete Palmer Janet Parker Henry Patterson Christopher Peace Barbara Perkins Kenneth Perkins 1 87 Skippy Perkins Dianne Phiiiips Mary Pierce Alton Pleasants Chip Pottage Carolyn Powell Seniors participate in band, choral groups Oliver Holmes Perkins: Rt. 1, Box 26, Halifax, Va. Alton Baxton Pleasants, II: Merritt Hill, South Boston, Va. Diana Gayle Phillips: Beauregard St., South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; DE Club; FHA; FTA. Mary Jenette Pierce: Rt. 2, Box 200, So. Boston, Va. Robert G. D. Pottage, III: Halifax, Va.; DE Club; FFA; Track Team, Manager. Donald E. Powell, Jr.: Rt. 2, Box 638, Halifax, Va.; DE Club; FFA. Lonnie Dean Powell: 1325 Washington Street, South Boston, Va. Molly Susan Powell: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va. Patsy Ann Powell: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; DE Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative. Phyllis Carolyn Powell: Rt. 3, Box 206, Virgilina, Va. Dorothy Louise Prevette: Milton, N. C; Band; Choral Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; French Club; Science Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Gass Assemblies; Lettergirl, co-head; Drum Major. John Richard Pulliam, Jr.: Rt. 3, Box 109, Virgilina, Va.; French Honor Society; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Varsity Track. Ronnie M. Pulliam: Rt. 3, Box 81, Virgilina, Va. Peggy Diane Puryear: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. Interviewing for the STAR is senior Judy Baskervill. 188 Annnouncer at WHLF Radio Station is Senior Jim Cole. Best Looking Loretta Wilborne and Mitch Wilborn Donald Powell, Jr. Dorothy Prevette Lonnie Powell John Pulliam, Jr. Patsy Powell Ronnie Pulliam Susan Powell Diane Puryear 189 Seniors Holt, Yeasey, awarded letters of Jerry Winston Puryear: Rt, 3, Box 351, Virgilina, Va, Ronnie Lee Puryear; Rt. 2, Box 317, South Boston, Va. Richard William Ragans: Rt. 2, Box 284, South Boston, Va.; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Second Team All-Western District Football. Dianne Shelton Ray: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va. Donald Harper Reaves: Rt. 1, Box 262-G, South Boston, Va. Bobby Davis Rickman: Rt. 2, Nathalie, Va.; French Club; Pep Club; FFA, secretary; Class Assemblies. Narva Helen Roark: Rt. 1, Box 198, Nathalie, Va.; Choral Club; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Fall Production; Class Assemblies. Bernice Susan Roark: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va.; National Honor Society; STAR Typist; Choral Club; Concert Choir Ensemble; FBLA; Homeroom Officer; Ninth Grade Chorus. Frances Amelia Roberts: Rt. 1, Box 160, Milton, N. C. Walter Ragland Robertson: Rt. 1, Box 90, Virgilina, Va.; STAR Reporter; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; French Honor Society. Carolyn Irene Rogers: 533 Logan Street, South Boston, Va.; Library Assistant; DE Club. Gerald Roller; Rt. 1, Clover, Va. Gladys Geneve Salley: Rt. 2, Halifax, Va.; Freshman Secretary; Senior Secretary; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Latin Club, secretary; FT A; SCA Representative; Fall Production; Class Assemblies; Eighth Grade Chorus; Ninth Grade Chorus; Delegate To All-State Chorus; SCA Christmas Drive Committee; SCA Honor Week, Chairman; Delegate to Regional Forensics Meet. Norman Edward Satterfield: 2103 Vaughan Street, South Boston, Va. Jerry Puryear Richard Ragans Donald Reaves Ronnie Puryear Dianne Ray Bobby Rickman Dark, stormy clouds hang ominously over HCHS. commendation from National Merit program During the Christmas season, seniors Gary Hudson, Betsy the season with a small party held in the cafeteria Branum, Bobby Frierson, and Ginger Harrison celebrate the day school closed for the holidays. Norva Roark. Carolyn Rogers Susan Roark Gerald Roller Frances Roberts Geneva Salley Walter Robertson Norman Satterfield Owen Satterfield Donna Saunders Linda Saunders Vandie Saunders Catherine Scheier Elizabeth Seamons Emmogene Seamster Martha Seat Virginia Seay David Shapard Alan Sheriff Gloria Shiflett 192 Six seniors chosen to Boys’, Girls’ State Leonard Owen Satterfield: Rt. 1, Box 119, Alton, Va. Donna Cecilia Saunders: Rt. 1, Box 300-A, South Boston, Va.; Art Club; FBLA. Linda Vaughan Saunders: Rt. 2, Box 45, Nathalie, Va. Steve Vandie Saunders: Rt. 1, Box 300-A, South Boston, Va. Na¬ tional Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; SCA, President; Freshman President; Junior Sergeant- at-Arms; STAR Reporter; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Basketball- Freshman Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Football, captain; Track; Class Assemblies; Boy ' s State; SCA Summer Workshop; Junior M arshal; National Junior Honor Society, sergeant-at-arms; SCA State Convention; Safety Committee Chai rman. Elizabeth Irene Seamons: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; STAR Typist, FBLA. Emmogene Seamster: 424 Summit Drive, South Boston, Va.; Li¬ brary Assistant; Youth for Christ; Head of Recreation Committee. Martha Winifred Seat; Carolina Avenue, Virgilina, Va.; Cadet Band; Concert Band; Concert Choir; FTA; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Virginia Christine Seay: Rt. 2, Box 97-A, Ringgold, Va. Catherine Elizabeth Scheier: Alton, Va.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Class As¬ semblies; FHA. Franklin David Shapard: Nathalie, Va.; FFA Chapter Reporter. Alan Frederick Sheriff: P. O. Box 33, South Boston, Va.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Gloria Jean Shiftlett: Alton, Va.; FBLA. Larry Wayne Shively: Rt. 2, Box 13, Nathalie, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; STAR Reporter; French Club; JV Football. Richard William Sizemore: Halifax, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Thet a; Spanish Honor Society; STAR Managing Editor; STAR Copy Editor; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Football; Class Assemblies; Debate Team; Winner of DAR History Award; District Winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest; State Winner in Hire the Handi¬ capped Essay Contest; CSPA Delegate. William Robert Slagle: Rt. 2, Box 319, South Boston, Va.; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. Cecile Osbey Slate: Rt. 1, Halifax, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Class Assemblies; Commette Drill Corps, co-head. Principal J. Marshall Swanson urges the student body to support the Comets at the Homecoming game. Larry Shively Richard Sizemore William Slagle Cecil Slate 193 Most Taiented Annette Williams and Bryant Wilbourne Gazing inquisitively through the microscope during a biology class is GALAXY editor Betty Wooding. Wayne Slayton Ann Smith Larry Smith Melodye Smith Raymond Smith Wanda Smith James Snead Larry Sneed 194 Sandra Snead Brenda Snow Carolyn Soyers Donnie Stevens Dwight Stevens James Stevens, Jr. Writing course given to seniors in English Lynwood Wayne Slayton: Vernon Hill, Va. Lawrence Preston Smith, Jr.: 195 Wilborn Avenue, South Boston, Va.; DE Club, treasurer; Homeroom Officer; Track Manager; Class Assemblies. Myrtle Ann Smith: P. O. Box 185, Virgilina, Va.; Ninth Grade Choral Club; Spanish Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Art Club. Melodye Anne Smith: 102 Robin Hood Road, South Boston, Va.; Concert Choir, librarian; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer; Comette Drill Corps; Class Assemblies. Raymond Morris Smith: 2105 Willow Street, Sout h Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Projec¬ tionist; Pep Club; DO Club; Varsity Football. Wanda Lee Smith; 210 Yates Street, South Boston, Va.; French Club; F.TA; Pep Club; FHA, reporter; Comettes Drill Corps. James Franklin Snead: Rt. 2, Box 330, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Senior Sergeant-at- Arms; Band; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative. Larry Paige Sneed: Rt. 1, Box 109, Nathalie, Va.; Varsity Track; JV Football; Varsity Football; French Club; Intramural Basketball; Home¬ room Officer. Sandra Charlene Snead: Rt. 1, Box 270, Clover, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; DE Club, reporter; FHA; Homeroom Officer. Brenda Ann Snow: 409 Edmondson Ave., South Boston, Va.; Homeroom Officer; FHA. Carolyn Soyers: Rt. 1, Box 262B, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Donnie Garland Stevens: Rt. 1, Box 211, Nathalie, Va.; Dwight Carlton Stevens: Rt. 3, Virgilina, Va.; Spanish Club; Intramural Basket¬ ball; JV Football; Varsity Track. James Hagood Steyens, Jr.: Rt. 2, Box 487, Halifax, Va.; HALISCOPE Staff; French Club; SCA Representative; Varsity Football, trainer, manager. 195 Seniors eagerly anticipate graduation night Mildred Elaine Stone: Rt. 1, Virgilina, Va. Carole Florence Straub: Clover, Va.; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Class Assemblies. Sandra Ann Sutor: Rt. 2, Box 322H, South Boston, Va.; French Honor Society; GALAXY Staff; Comettes; Choral Club, librarian; Latin Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Girls ' Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Kenneth Owen Talley: Rt. 1, Dennison, Va.; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. Linda Dorothy Talley: Rt. 1, Box 257-G, South Boston, Va.; Lettergirl; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; JV Cheerleader. Joyce Virginia Terry: Rt. 3, South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta, By four o ' clock every afternoon, the school that has been filled by bustling students lies empty and serene. corresponding secretary; Spanish Honor Society; Span¬ ish Club; FT A; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies; Representative to Girls ' State; Clinic Worker. Patricia Ann Tetlak: 1122 Eastwood Court, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; FTA; Pep Club; Art Club, vice-president, secretary; Comettes; Class Assemblies. Patricia Ann Thomas: 528 Wentworth Dr., South Boston, Va.; French Club; Science Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Great Books Club; Class Assemblies. John Thomas Thompson, Jr.: Box 3018, Halifax Rd., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish Honor Society; SCA Vice-president; Eighth Grade Vice- president; Ninth Grade Treasurer; STAR Reporter; Choral Club; Spanish Club, vice-president; Science Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Freshman Basketball; JV Basketball; JV Football; Varsity Football; Track; Class Assemblies; Boys ' State; Vocal Ensemble; Junior Rotarian; State SCA Conven¬ tion Delegate; First Place in Science Fair. Linda Carol Throckmorton: Clover, Va.; National Honor Society; Ninth Grade Chorus; Concert Choir. Rogers Lee Throck¬ morton: Rt. 3, Box 50, South Boston, Va. Nell Cole¬ man Toms: 214 Merritt Street, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor So¬ ciety; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Intramural Basketball; Class Assemblies. Jo Anne Toombs: Rt. 1, Box 648, Halifax, Va.; STAR Typist; FBLA; Pep Club. Anna Apt Tuck: Rt. 3, Box 38A, Virgilina, Va.; Choral Club; FTA; State FTA Convention Delegate; FBLA; Pep Club; FHA; Comettes, Class Assemblies. Barbara Jane Tucker: Rt. 3, Box 35, Nathalie, Va.; Choral Club; FHA. John Marshall Turner: Box 55, Clover, Va. Elaine Stone Carole Straub Sandra Sutor Jack Talley 196 Linda Talley Joyce Terry Patricia Tetlak Patricia Thomas Tommy Thompson Linda Throckmorton Rogers Throckmorton Nell Toms Joanne Toombs Anna Tuck Barbara Tucker John Turner 197 54 per cent of seniors in graduating class Friendliest Luanna Campbell and Steve Griles Gayle Vaughan Lucy Wade Martha Veasey Edward Walker William Vernon Phillip Walker Addie Wade Phyllis Walker 198 1 further their education in college, vocation Gayle Clark Vaughan: 122 Edmunds Street, So. Boston Va. Martha Ann Veasey: 1328 Hodges St., South Boston, Va.; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta, vice-president; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; STAR Reporter; Ninth Grade Chorus; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies; National Merit Letter of Commendation Winner. William Irvin Vernon, Jr.: Rt. 1, Alton, Va. Addie Junior Wade: Clover, Va.; Bus Drivers Club. Lucy Mae Wade: Clover, Va. Robert Harry Wagstaff: Rt. 2, Box 34, Halifax, Va. Edward Owen Walker, Jr.: Harmony, Va. Phillip Marvis Walker: Rt. 3, Nathalie, Va. Phyllis Alderson Walker: Rt. 2, Box 293-A, South Boston, Va. Barbara Jean Walton: Rt. 2, Box 132B, South Boston, Va. Leonard Dailey Warren: Rt 2 South Boston, Va.; Science Club; DO Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Leon Watkins Watts: Rt. 2, Box 231-B; South Boston, Va.; DE Club. James Calvin Watts: Rt. 3, Box 265, Virgilina, Va.; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Track. Jean Thompson Watts: Rt. 2, South Boston, Va.; Choral Club; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Pep Club; DO Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Class Assemblies. William Harry Watts, Jr.: Rt. 2, Box 300, South Boston, Va.; Varsity Track; SCA Representative; FFA, vice-president. Bobby Wagstaff Leonard Warren Jimmy Watts Barbara Walton Harry Watts Jean Watts Most Likely to Succeed Lynn Maxwell and Bill Holt 199 Jody Watts Leon Watts Jenny Lee White Deborah Whitlow Franklin Whitlow Jimmy Wilborn Mitch Wilborn Ray Wilborn Loretta Wilborne Wayne Wilbourn Bryant Wilbourne Nell Wilkerson 200 Seniors relax in extra-curricular activities Annette Williams Joanne Williams Auten Williamson Loretta Wilmouth James Joseph Watts: Rt. 1, Box 776-B, Halifax, Va.; DE Club. Leon Watkins Watts: Rt. 2, Box 281-B, South Boston, Va.; DE Club. Jenny Lee White: Rt. 1, Scottsburg, Va.; FBLA; Pep Club. Deborah Earlene Whitlow: Harmony, Va.; French Honor Society; French Club; FBLA; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer. Franklin Steve Whitlow: Vernon Hill, Va. Jimmy Lee Wilborn: Rt. 1, Box 158M, South Boston, Va.; FFA. Ray Mc¬ Donald Wilborn, Jr.: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; DE Club. Shanks Mitchell Wilborn, Jr.: 1720 Irish Street, South Boston, Va.; National Junior Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Junior President; STAR Reporter; Spanish Club, treasurer; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Repre¬ sentative; Varsity Track; Golf; Varsity Basketball; JV Basketball; Freshman Football; JV Football, Varsity Football; Class Assemblies. Loretta Faye Wilborne: P. 0. Box 507, Main St., Halifax, Va.; French Honor Society; French Club; FTA; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Clas s Assemblies. Earl Wayne Wilbourn: Rt. 1, South Boston, Va.; FFA vice-president; Chapter Winner in FFA Public Speaking. Henry Bryant Wilbourne: Rt. 1, Box 259, Halifax, Va.; Sophomore Class President; Junior Treasurer; Choral Club; All-State Chorus; Vocal Ensemble; Library Assist- Paige Williams Tommy Williams Martha Wilmouth Curtis Wilson ant; French Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Freshman Football; Class Assemblies; District Winner in American Legion Ora¬ torical Contest. Nell Robin Wilkerson: 311 Leigh St., South Boston, Va.; STAR Typist All-State Chorus; Choral Club; Ninth Grade Chorus; FBLA; Homeroom Officer; Virginia FBLA Camp. Dale Annette Williams: 1002 Watkins Ave., South Boston, Va.; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; GALAXY Art Editor; French Club; Span¬ ish Club; Pep Club; FHA; Great Books Club; Home¬ room Officer; Art, president, Reporter; Girl ' s Tennis Team; Intramurals; GAA; Class Assemblies. Robert Paige Williams: Rt. 2, Scottsburg, Va.; DE Club; FFA; Bus Drivers Club. George Thomas Williams: P. O. Box 26, Scottsburg, Va.; Science Club; DO Club, presi¬ dent, parliamentarian; DO District V President; Home¬ room Officer; Freshman Football; JV Football; Track. Joanne Henderson Williams: Rt. 1, Box 79, Scotts¬ burg, Va. Loretta Ann Wilmouth: Rt. 1, Box 135, Clover, Va. Martha Atkins Wilmouth: 1314 Wilkerson St.; Library Assistant; French Club; FHA. Curtis Randolph Wilson: Rt. 1, Virgilina, Va. 201 Seniors view future with feeling of anxiety Auten Clark Williamson: Rt. 1, Milton, N. C. Henry Lee Wilson: Rt. 3, Box 327, Virgilina, Va.; Library Assistant. Joanne Wilson: Rt. 1, Box 5, Virgilina, Va. Library Assistant; FHA. Faye Carolyn Womack: Cluster Springs, Va.; French Club. Aina Gail Womack: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill, Va.; GALAXY Staff Artist; Library Assistant; Spanish Club; FTA; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Class Assem¬ blies. Elizabeth Blair Wooding: P. 0. Box 552, Halifax, Va.; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; STAR reporter; STAR Columnist; HALISCOPE Staff; GALAXY Editor- in-Chief; Spanish Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assem¬ blies; District Forensics Meet. Harold Bailey Woosley: Rt. 2, Box 252-A, Nathalie, Va. Jacqueline Erika Wyss: 1315 Jeffress St., South Boston, Va.; Spanish Honor So¬ ciety; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Art Club. JoAnn Cliborn Yancey: Rt 2, South Boston, Va.; Commette Drill Corps, head; Ninth Grade Chorus; Pep Club; DE Club, secretary; DO Club; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Intramural Basketball. Donald Keith Yates: Vernon Hill, Va. Ellen Beverly Yeaman: 315 Edmunds St., South Boston, Va.; French Honor Society; Library Assistant; Latin Club; French Club; Great Books Club; Youth for Christ, publicity chairman; Class Assem¬ blies. Hubert Merritt Younger, Jr.: Clover, Va. Albert Vernon Zimmermann, III: Vernon Hill, Va.; HALI¬ SCOPE Staff; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club. Shown drafting at his job at U. S. Plywood Industry is District V ' s ICT president, Tommy Williams. Henry Wilson Joanne Wilson Carolyn Womack Gail Womack 202 Seniors Betty Ann Ford and John Mele pause between afternoon classes for a friendly conversation. During the HALISCOPE subscription drive, Dick Size¬ more sold yearbooks in the lobby during lunch. Betty Wooding Donald Yates Harold Woosley Beverly Yeaman Jacqueline Wyss Hubert Younger Jo Ann Yancey Albert Zimmermann 203 Underclassmen are comics, critics, students Underclassmen notebooks were filled with: drawings of their favorite teachers . . . exam schedules . . . flunked tests . . . term papers to rewrite . . . sports ' plays . . . the latest jokes . . . gigantic lists of things to do . . . juniors ' with definition of vocabulary words, chemistry equa¬ tions, trigonometry problems, college board scores . . . sophomores ' with Julius Caesar notes, algebra homework, biology drawings, unfinished STAR stories . . . freshmen ' s with Spanish voca¬ bulary, pages and pages of grammatical terms to learn, advanced math problems . . . eighth graders ' with science notes, history notes, un¬ printable criticisms of upperclassmen. Relaxing after their lunch period are Jimmy Irby and Rita Elliott. Sophomore Judy Chandler listens to and considers a point made by senior Dennis Brown in the lobby after lunch. Donnie Anderson, Kent Thompson, and Eddie Wilkerson take time out between classes to carry on a conversation before their next class. 205 Zm Mw rD7JmDZC Junior officers are (bottom) Kay Greer, president; Ruth Melissa Wimbish, reporter; Don Weaver, treasurer; and Loftis, vice-president; Joyce Wilkerson, secretary; (top) Mike Lloyd, sergeant-at-arms. Juniors elect important v 1. v’ ' Jesse Adams V; George Adcock Joan Ambrose Jimmie Anderson Ruby Arrington y ' Edith Arthur Junior Arthur Charles Ashby Cherry Bagwell Sterling Bailey Carolyn Ballowe Brenda Barker James Barksdale Mildred Barksdale Jerry Barton 206 To juniors, 1965-1966 was a year of knowl¬ edge, responsibility, and activity. Whether from the varied math and science courses or English term papers, they discov¬ ered the importance of knowledge as they considered college and careers. Many took college boards in January or May as a pre¬ liminary step to college acceptance. Measurements for senior rings reminded the class of the privileges and responsibilities they will gain as seniors. As they nominated representatives for Boys ' and Girls ' State, they pondered over many qualified members of their class. Many were eligible but only six could go. At the Junior-Senior Prom on May 13 the juniors entertained the seniors at the social highlight of the year. The theme of the dance was built around an oriental motif and James Brown music was furnished by The Prophets and Disciples, a band from Washington and Lee Universitiy. For the first time in the his¬ tory of the school, only members of the junior and senior classes could attend. Ordering a class ring in the spring is a big event in a junior ' s life. Rebecca Elliott gets measured for her ring size by Mr. Raymond Smith of the Jenkins Company. Class rings will be delivered next year. lead during year of planning and hard work Kenny Bass Steve Baylous Linda Baynes ane Bebber Butch Bennett — Jimmy Betterton Z_ierry Blanks -Jimmy Blanks Bonnie Bogan C _ Gayle Bomar Stanley Bomar Patricia Boone Diane Bowen Dianne Bowen L Harold Bowen 207 Ronald Boyles Tommy Bradley Jimmy Bradshaw Donald Brooks Patricia Brown Vicki Buckner Jerry Burgess Clarence Burton Aggie Cabaniss Sandra Cacciotti Junior athletic-talented boys play important Sharon Canada Betty Ann Carr . Eddie Carter Melvin Cassada Jesse Claiborne A. T. Clark Eugene Clark Ricky Clark Glenn Clay Verna Claye V Becky Coates Cecil Cole Francis Cole Kitty Cole Nancy Cole 208 ! i ; •! I i f ! Shandy Cole Betty Lou Collie Thelma Collie Janet Comer Jerria Comer Sammy Comer Sarah Comer Michael Compton Betty Conner David Conner roles on all varsity sports teams this year Donald Conner Donnie Conner Gayle Conner Grey Conner Irvin Conner Kathy Conner Linda Conner Marie Conner Sonny Conner Stan Conner Taylor Conner Thomas Conner Wanda Conner Billy Covington Philip Cox 209 Darrie Crabtree Tony Cranfill Winston Creath Greg Crenshaw Ronald Crenshaw David Crews Diane Crews Kenneth Crews Mary Elizabeth Crews Velma Crews Joyce Cullop Sandra Cullop David Cumbie Richard Cumbie Linda Daniel Linda Davis Louise Davis Mike Day Debbie Dickey Bill Dixon Judy Dixon Nancy Dodd Fay Duffer Wayne Duffer Tex Dunaway Barry Dunkley Peggy Dunkley Susan Dunn Bebo Edmunds Paula Edmunds ■ i 210 i Dianne Elder Jackie Elliott Rebecca Elliott Rita Elliott Linda Evans Earl Ewell Patricia Fallen Brenda Fisher Diane Fisher Joanne Fisher Hunter Ford Judy Ford Stewart Foster Dianne Francisco Lois Francisco Juniors feature W L combo at spring prom ■i i J ! Playing Santa Claus in the SCA Christmas Assembly, Mr. Carl Burke, a Junior Class sponsor, shows the season spirit Mr Bill Babcock is Santa ' s friend. Writing assignments on the board, Mrs. Martha Penick prepares work for her Junior English classes. 2 ) 1 Beverly Fuller Patsy Gainey James Gilliland Scott Glascock Betty Glasscock Barry Glenn Marian God bold Daniel Good Joy Good Linda Gordon Eight juniors represent school at the March Barry Gravitt Bobby Gravitt j Tommy Gravitt Paul Greenwood Kay Greer Joe Griles Bobby Guthrie Jimmy Guthrie Arthur Hackney Danny Hall Jonnice Hamilton Sue Hardie Marti Harris Joyce Hazelwood Henry Heath 212 foSBSSM Billy Henderson W3renda Henderson Gloria Henderson Virginia Hendricks L fAar y Ann Hess Sallie Hicks L ' Donna Hogan Tom Hoy Danny Hudgins Jerrie Hudson CSPA convention for improving publications 1 Jim Hudson Linda Hudson Monica Hudson Peggy Hudson Anne Hughes Ricky Hunt Mary Louise Hunter Jimmy Ingram Jim Irby Walton Jennings Debbie Johnson Hugh Jones Phyllis Kell MiVayne Kent Henry King 213 Juniors take trigonometry and Algebra III courses to better prepare them for college in one of the two new mobile classrooms bought by the school this year in order to alleviate the acute space problem. Classmates take May college board exams Carol Kinsler Nora Jean Kinsler Kenneth Lacks Margaret Lacks Danny Lacy Joe Landrum Judy Landrum Yvonne Lester Feilding Lewis Vivien Ligon Michael Lindley Jane Link Martha Link Vera Link Bobby Lloyd 214 Mike Lloyd Carol Lloyd Ruth Loftis Shirley Long Becky Lovelace Judith Lowery Phyllis Lowery Roy Lowery Sandra Lowery Frederick Marable Bruce Marshall Beth Martin Danny Martin Diane Martin Helen Martin Jean Martin Paulette Martin Ann Mason Susan Mason Douglas Matze Audrey Milam Linda Millner Becky Mills Diana Mitchell Jeff Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Allen Moore Catherine Moore Dillard Moore Jerry Moore 215 Mary Moore Barbara Moorefieid ; Sue Moorefieid Nancy Moorefieid Mary Sue Morgan Alvah Morris Linda Morris Laura Murphy j -Ralph Murray Dianne Newbiil i Juniors turn lobby, gymnasium into oriental Carl Newcomb Sylvia Newton Ruby Noblin Connie Overby Wayne Overby si Eddie Overton Hagood Owen Harry Owen Lynda Owen Ray Owen Ronnie Owen Linda Parker Becky Penick Brenda Perkins Ken Perkins 216 j II I ' I 1 Nancye Perkins Judy Phillips William Phillips Rose Pool Laura Poole Jackie Porter Catherine Powell Ronald Powell Jean Price Billy Puckett splendor to honor seniors at prom in May ■•I i [ Susan Pugh Pam Rackley Jimmy Ramsey Joe Ratliff Dianne Reeves Anne Roark Robyn Robbins Roy Rogers Butch Roller Jerry Rowland Shirley Sadler Nancy Satterfield Rachael Satterfield Anne Saunders Betty Saunders 217 Buck Saunders Carol Saunders • Joe Schleigh Virginia Seamster Wayne Seamster Bowman Seaton Linda Shearin Windy Shelton Linda Short Ronnie Short Sandra Short Elizabeth Shotwell Charlotte Sinning Bess Smith Linda Smith Frances Snead Ronnie Sneed Sarah Paige Snow Carolyn Solomon Lynda Spainhour Frankie Spangler Michael Spencer Martha Stebbins Becky Stephens Mavis Steube Danny Stevens John Stevens Mark Stevens Cheryl Swain Pete Talley 218 k Wanda Talley —Betty Terry Nancy Thaxton Bonnj,e Thomas Charles Throckmorton Steve Throckmorton Randy Tingen Dane Toler Dennis Toler Jean Tribble Edward Trope Kaye Tune Bob Vaughan Carolyn Vaughan Jerry Vaughan Juniors select class rings in the spring Junior class office nominees, Jimmy Anderson, Kay Greer, and Johnny Watkins, wait for their turn to make their speeches. A junior takes one last fleeting glance in the gym at the Christ¬ mas assembly before leaving for the holiday. Several juniors perform in the Concert Choir and Con- Assembly. Both musical groups also perform at the cert Band during the school ' s annual Veterans ' Day Easter Assembly, another annual event. National Honor Society taps qualified juniors Lf Gayle Vernon J Harold Wade Brenda Wagstaff Marshall Walden Phyllis Walker Lewis Wallace Ann Waller Kenneth Waller Lelia Waller Phillip Waller 220 William Waller Deborah Ward “Jenny Warren John Watkins Jr, Porter Watkins James Watson Diane Watts Sammy Watts Barbara Wazeka Marie Weatherford Don Weaver Ann Whitlow Mike Whittington Mattie Wilborn Doral Wilborne Wendy Wilburn Carroll Wilkerson Joyce Wilkerson Kenneth Wilmouth Kitty Wilmouth Nancy Wilmouth Edward Wilson Perry Wilson Melissa Wimbish Bobby Woosley Cheryl Wright — Carson Yancey J ' Judy Yeatts Jere Young Joe Younger 221 Becca McKinney (top) is president of the sophomore class. Other officers are Jimmy Priest, treasurer; Linda Shelton, secretary; Pat Talley, reporter; and Berkley Blanks, sergeant-at-arms. 222 Taking an active part in academic and extracur¬ ricular activities has kept sophomores busy this year as they reached the midpoint of their high school career. They led the JV teams in their campaigns during the various seasons and a few sophomores participated in varsity football. The SCA had many sophomore members anjd some were candidates in the SCA elections. Journalism 10 was taken by some and five students were able to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. Sophomores made themselves known as they got parts in the Fall Production and One-Act Play. With Mr. Jack Strum as their sponsor, the sopho¬ mores presented their class assembly, Shady Sadie and the Swinging Seven , a satire on the Snow White story. It was thought by many students to be the best class assembly of the year. Joe Linda Mary Carol Abbott Adkins Adkisson Anderson Donnie Elizabeth Linda Mike Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Ray i STela Teelia Mary Anderson Anderson Angell Arrington R. L. Elizabeth Patsy L—Harry Ashby Atkins Atkinson Austin Terry Averette Charles Bagwell Jeff Bailey Carol Bane Donnie Barker Hazel Barnette Cyd Benner Betty Blackman Berkley Blanks Larry Blanks Eleanor Bomar Mary Archer Booker Dural Bowen Ronnie Bowen Gayle Boyles Brenda Bray Glenda Bray John Brunk Sophomores revise fairy tale for assembly Gerald Buckner Debbie Burton Janet Cage Jack Caldwell Jo Anne Canada Brenda Cardwell Linda Kate Cardwell Shelia Carr Edward Carter Carol Carver Mary Ann Caudle Judy Chandler Mary Ann Chandler Oretha Chandler Juanita Cheek Becky Childrey - Jean Clark June Clark Mary Alice Clark Stanley Clark LSusan Clark -William Clark Zane Clark Artie Clay 223 Ethel Claye Patricia Clay Jack Clement Mary Eleanor Clements Patsy Cockman Jackie Cole Jan Cole Steve Cole Donnie Collie Ronnie Collie Dixie Collins Dorothy Comer Barbara Conner Margaret Conner Mary Ann Conner Mickey Conner Steve Conner Violet Conner Sophomores participate in SRA program to Shelley Covington Tommy Covington Vicky Covington Mark Crenshaw Barbara Crews Brenda Crews Henry Crews Sylvia Crews Kenneth Cullop Donald Cumbie Joan Dalton Tommy Dalton Wallace Dalton Charles Davis Noel Davis, Jr. Raye Davis Steve Davis Barbara Dawson Jackie Dawson Sandra Day Teresa DeBruhl Charles DeJarnette Katherine Dennis Tuck Dillard 224 Robert Eades Janice Earp Gilda Edmonds Floyd Elliott Gladys Elliott - Jen Lee Elliott Jimmy Elliott Randolph Elliott Tommy Elliott Mickey Epps Ronnie Epps L. H. Farmer Carolyn Ferguson Brenda Ferrell Joyce Fisher Sarah Fisher Clarie Fletcher Barry Ford improve reading speed and comprehension Debby Forlines David Francisco Donnie Francisco Deborah Franklin Fred Freidenstein Carol Fultz Jimmy Garber Suzanne Garrard Patsy Gilliland Mark Glasscock Becki Glover Diane Gravitt Pam Green - ' ' Ronnie Green Linda Guill Billy Gulley Nancy Guthrie Dru Haley Earl Hall La Verne Hall Robert Hankins Butch Harris Carolyn Harris Deborah Harper 225 Linda Hatcher Debbie Hawkins Ann Hazelwood Sylvia M. Hazelwood Kay Heartwell Billie Jean Heath Allen Henderson Calvin Henderson Carolyn Henderson Larry Hill Hubert Hodnett Dianne Holland Stokely Holland Dean Holt Teddy Holt Nancy Houghton Anita Hudson Judy Hudson Wayne Hughes Jan Ingle Lillie Mae Irby Ann Jennings Patricia Jennings R. C. Johnson Affal Jones Betty Lou Jones Carol Hope Jones Carolyn Jones Martin Jones Neal Jones ' Richard Jones Brenda King Chris King Jimmy King Linda King Velma Ki ng Barbara Kiser Peggy Lacks Sandra Lacks Joan Lawter Bruce Link Wanda Lloyd Donald Loftis Powell Long Norma Long Janice Lovelace Linda Lowery Geraldine Lunsford 226 Two sophomore cheerleaders, Teresa DeBruhl and Judy Moore, display the victory flag as the crowd files out after a JV victory at a home basketball game. The sophomores made up the bulk of the JV cage team. Sophomores take down prom decorations Kent McDowell Becca McKinney Dale McKinney Queen Marable Shannon Markham A. G. Martin Brenda Martin Donnie Martin Joan Martin Shirley Mason Stuart Maxwell — Carl Meadows Terry Meadows James Medley Larry Meeler Ricky Michaels t Larry Mills Barnes Mitchell Wayne Montgomery Jimmy Moore Judy Moore Linda Moore David Morgan Marlene Morgan 227 Carolyn Morris Wayne Morris Elvin Morris Sherlon Morris Mary Leigh Morton Sammy Moser Iva Jean Mullis ’ ' Dennis Murray Frank Murray Hartwell Myers Harvey Neal Sandra Neal t Judy Nelson Mary Nelson Peggy Newbill Linda Newton Tommy Newton Sammy Nichols Four sophomores attend CSPA convention Jerry Osborne Shelby Overbey Danny Overby Wanda Overby John Owen Thomas Owen Robin Owens Ronnie Pate Harvey Payne Claudia Perkins Vann Perkins William Petty Louie Piechota Kitty Pierce David Pleasants Susie Poole Betty Powell Clarence Powell Faye Powell Grey Powell Herbert Pregnall Jimmy Priest Debby Puckett Janice Puckett 228 Becki Pulliam Jerri Pulliam Terri Puliam Grayson Puryear Freddie Quick Margaret Reaves Emily Redd Becky Reeves Nancy Respess Ray Rice Woodson Rice Linda Rickmond Sonny Riddle -Larry Ridgeway Jane Roark Kathy Roark Mary Jane Roark Timothy Roberts New York for the judging of publications Sammy Rogers Ronnie Roller Randy Rose Sylvia Rose Danny Rudder Ray Rutherford Diane Sadler ---Kent Sadler Brenda Satterfield Betty Saunders Brenda Saunders Carolyn Saunders Mitch Saunders George Scheier -Junior Scott Linda Scott Skip Seabolt Evelyn Seamster L. H. Seamster Mary Jane Seaton Timmy Seay Linda Shelton Mike Shelton Floyd Short 229 Frank Short Susan Short Rhonda Short Tommy Short Bettye Shotwell Faye Shotwell Ray Sizemore Carolyn Ann Smith Jane Smith Margaret Smith Bill Smoot Carol Snead Darius Snead Roger Snead Wanda Snead Laura Stanford Jo Anne Stevens Glenn Stuckey Pat Talley Sandra Tate Danna Terry Janet Thaxton Cecil Thomas Bobby Thompson Kent Thompson Wayne Thompson Cecil Throckmorton Sylvia Throckmorton Wayne Throckmorton Abraham Tillotson Carol Trope Randy Tuck Joyce Tucker Larry Turner Linda Tuggle Ben Vaughan Steve Vaughan Hugh Vassar Sue Vassar Danny Vicks Jimmy Wade Sheila Wade Linda Walker Sharon Walker Judy Waller Bruce Watson Phyllis Watts Earl Weatherford 230 Sophomore homeroom, supervised by Mr. William Satter¬ field, observes intently the proceedings of the Veterans ' Day Assembly. The sophomore homerooms were required to sit on the bleachers at all non-pay assemblies. Five 10th graders run for SCA positions Gayle Whitlow Linda Whitt Riley Whitt Stacy Wilborn Carolyn Wilbourn Patsy Wilkerson Andy Wilkins Bill Wilkins Alex Williamson Terry Willis Linda Wilmoth Lillian Wilmoth R. D. Wilmoth Ronnie Wilmouth CJean Wilson - Linda Wilson L-Clyde Womack . Harry Womack ' Robert Wood David Woosley Dianne Wooslev c-Jimmy Worsham Larry Yancey Shirley Younger 23 ) Freshman class officers are Wardie Lewis, president; Kay Owen, reporter; Bill Baskervill, treasurer; and Eddie Cindy Thaxton, vice-president; Dennis Ford, secretary; Elliott, sergeat-at-arms. NJHS taps qualified freshmen in assembly Stand back world! The freshmen have just begun their journey into high school life. On the first day of school, the class was prepared, or at least it thought so, for the difficult tasks to come in the ninth grade year. But when chemistry, physics, Algebra !, Latin and Spanish stared at some of them squarely in the face, they lost some of their confi¬ dence and wished they were back in the first grade learning ABC ' s. The class portrayed Pyramus and Thisbe, the Girl from A U.N.T., Hero 007, Santa Claus and many more of their most admirable characters in the an¬ nual Frosh assembly. They worked hard and enthusi¬ astically over the assembly trying to reach a near perfection, knowing a good attendance meant more money for their future Junior-Senior Prom and senior gift. Although the class may not know its way entirely, it might say, we got one foot on second, and, hey, world we ' re bound for third. Becky Abbott Judy Adkins Lloyd Allen Jimmy Ambrose Alice Anderson George Anderson Harriett Anderson Joan Anderson 232 Johnny Anderson Larry Anderson Michael Anderson Phyllis Anderson Wayne Anderson Weldon Anderson Earl Arrington Patsy Atkins Patricia Barker Teddy Barker Brenda Barksdale Bill Baskervill George Baylous Carl Bebber Julian Bell Carol Benner David Betterton Jame s Bishop Katie Bishop Dickie Black C. L. Blackstock Charlene Blane Debbie Blanks Joan Blanks Richard Blanks Wayne Blanks Carl Boelte Vickie Boger Perry Bomar Bruce Booker Sharon Booth Brenda Bowen Dorothy Bowen Gail Bowen Mike Brame Judy Brandon Mike Bray Mary Brookes Linda Faye Bryant Titus Burgess Tommy Byron Alberta Cabaniss Patricia Cameron Donald Campbell Danny Canada Margie Carr Cary Carrington Carroll Carter 233 Roger Chandler Bobby Chaney G. W. Chaney Marie Chaney Patricia Chappell Jack Childress Doug Cifers Doc Clark Shirley Clark Ginger Cleenhans Vickie Cline Janice Coates Linda Coates Yvonne Coates Jane Cole Teresa Cole Toby Cole Paul Coleman Three freshmen play important roles on Yvonne Collie Sharon Comer Mike Compton Brenda Conner Charlie Conner Gaye Conner Mike Conner William Conner Worth Cooper Joyce Cox Linda Cox Linda Cranford Brenda Crawford Doug Crawford Martha Creath Roger Crenshaw Sara Crenshaw Connie Crews Donnie Crews James Crews Mike Crews Ted Crews Danny Crosby Bobby Cunningham 234 Harriet Darst Betsy Davis Bill Davis Glenn Davis Joyce Davis Lelia Anne Davis Margaret Davis Gail Dawson Steve Day Dorothy DeJarnette Kary Lee DeJarnette Gail Dickerson Shirley Dix Mary Dixon Steve Dixon Caro 11 Dodson Carson Douglas James Dunkley JV basketball team during 1966 season play Elvin Dyer Glenda Eades Bob Epps Sandra Edmonds Tommy Eggleston Eddie Elliot Dockie Ellis Katharine Emory Beth Fackler Blair Fackler Kenneth Fears Linda Gayle Felton Susan Ferrell Horace Fisher Barry Fletcher David Ford Dennis Ford Hunter Forlines Johnny Foster Linwood Foster Patricia Fox Ray Francis Barbara Francisco Danny Francisco 235 Wayne Francisco Dianne Frazier Tim Garrett Judy Glass Bennie Good Chris Gravitt Billy Greer Jerry Franklin Sue Fultz Irvin Glass William Glass Janet Good Nancy Greeley Charles Griffin Phyllis Franklin Wayne Garber James Glass Patricia Gomes Roy Gordon Susan Green Gail Gupton Freshmen watch in reverence with other students as the color guard presents the flags in the Veteran ' s Day program. Frosh take advanced Debbie Guthrie Donnie Guthrie Mark Hackney Bennie Hailey Steve Hailey Steve Hail Cecil Harris Mike Harris Robert Hatcher Peggy Hazelwood Angela Hedgepeth Brenda Henderson Joyce Hess Eva Hicks Horace Holt Eugene Howerton 236 math courses Scott Hill Betty Sue Hudson Debbie Hudson Douglas Hudson Paul Hudson Gayle Hunt Randy Hunt Susan Hutcherson Faye Ingram Herman Ingram James Irby June Jacobs Larry Jennings Louvonia Johnson Butch Jones Helen Jones Johnny Jones Lajonice Jones Pcm Jones Kenneth Keatts Melvin Kent Wayne King Corlis Lacks Gladys Lacks Larry Lacks Sterling Lacks Marian Lancaster Arthur Lantor Sue Lassiter Janet Lawter Alice Leach Shirley Lee Delbert Lester Ann Lewis Thomas Lewis Wardie Lewis Gary Link Joe Lloyd Peggy Lloyd Percilla Logan Woody Long Gerry Lovelace Charles Lowery 237 Kathy Lowery Rucker McCanless Patsy McCormick Luke Marable Bernard Martin Janice Martin Ann Mason Linda Mayo Glenn Meadows Susan Medlin Brenda Meeler Karen Meeler Mary Merritt Dede Miller J. T. Miller Janet Millhiser Billy Mills Trina Mills Freshmen run concession stand during ’66 Ray Montgomery jane Moon Barbara Moore David Moore Peggy Moore Alan Moorefield Ann Moorefield Mike Moorefield Roy Moorefield Clarence Morris Virginia Motley Odell Mullis Jo Pat Murphy Bonnie Murray Henry Murray Betty Muse Danny Myers Linda Myers John Newcomb Jimmie Newton Mike Oakes Calvin Osborne Lawson Osborne Cynthia Owen 238 Kay Owen Rose Lee Owen Ricky Ozmer Sharon Parker Jo Ann Perkins Vinny Piechota Sarah Poindexter Ginger Pollard Debra Pool John Pottage Arlene Powell Edith Powell James Powell Judy Powell Tommy Powelj A. J. Price Betty Puryear Linda Ralston basketball season to raise money for SCA Teddy Ratcliff Annette Ratliff Janice Reaves Kenneth Reeves Rachel Reeves Bobby Rice Mildred Rice Eddie Ridgeway Stover Roark Carroll Roberts Karon Roller Jimmy Sanford Melinda Satterfield Dudley Saunders Gene Seamster Tim Shelton John Sheriff Bobby Shortt Therisa Short Virgil Slagle Danny Slayton Willy Slayton David Smith Hunter Smith 239 Students and alumni made up the crowd at basketball games during the Christmas holiday season. If they lost interest in the cage play momentarily, they caught up on the latest news from friends; but this didn ' t last long, and soon the game was the highlight of the evening again. Frosh present class assembly in December Judy Smith Myron Smith Bobby Snead Carolyn Snead Peggy Snead Mike Spangler Lee Spencer Betty Steube Martha Stevens Tim Sutor Bill Talley Frances Terry James Terry Cindy Thaxton Debbie Thaxton Teresa Thomas Bill Thomason Cecil Thompson Barbara Throckmorton Jerry Throckmorton Larry Throckmorton Faye Tribble Wanda Trickey James Tuck 240 Franklin Tuggle Pamela Turner Jim Tussey Steve Veasey Garry Walton John Wake Tommy Wade Wayne Walker Jimmy Walker Cathy Wallace Linda Waller Arey Ward Woody Ward Phyllis Watson Steve Watts Ruby Weatherford Sara Weatherford Tommy Weaver Bonnie Whitlow Carolyn Whitlow Jack Whitlow Jean Whitlow Tommy Whitlow Mike Wilborne Debra Wilburn Billy Wilkerson Eddie Wilkerson Joyce Wilkins Paige Wilkins Patsy Williams Tommy Williams Wayne Wilmoth Raymond Wilmouth Velma Wilmouth Bill Womack Linda Womack Kathy Wood Shirley Wood Jane Wooding Carolyn Woody Lennie Woosley Thomas Woosley Norman Wright Pace Yeaman Larry Younger 24 I Eighth grade officers are Nelson Thompson, president; porter; and Scottie Epps, treasurer. These officers led Tommy Satterfield, vice-president; Jane Porter, secretary; their class through a fine campaign for the United Jimbo McGhee, sergeant-at-arms; Carolyn Pointer, re- Fund. Eighth grade entertains with talent show The induction of the Class of 1971 into HCHS life was a whirlwind of classes, elections, sports, assem¬ blies, and clubs. Having a different teacher for each class was almost as thrilling as the new subjects eighth graders could take. Art, industrial arts, home economics, chorus, and agriculture were new educational experi¬ ences to add to the already-familiar English, science, math, and social studies. The initial highlight of the year was the class elec¬ tion. Through the chaos which accompanies all elec¬ tions, the eighth grade emerged united with six com¬ petent officers to lead them through the first year of high school. The pre-freshmen entertained the student body with three combos and a host of individual talent in their first assembly in February. Money from the as¬ sembly will go toward the 1969-70 Junior-Senior Prom and the 1970-71 senior gift. Four eighth grade boys played on the JV football team while ten girls comprised the freshman cheer¬ leading squad. Eighth graders participated in the Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Farmers of America, the National Junior Honor So¬ ciety, the Science Club, and the Eighth Grade Chorus. Kaye Abbott Gai! Adams David Ammon Carroll Anderson Danny Anderson Gayle Anderson Larry Anderson Patricia Anderson 242 Randy Anderson Dennis Arendali Billy Arrington Penny Arrington Brenda Ashby Elaine Atkins Mike Austin Mary Bagwell Wanda Ballowe Delana Barksdale Kent Barksdale Bob Barnes Betty Baylous Linda Baylous Patrick Bennett Ricky Betterton Wayne Betterton Howard Blackmon Belinda Blain Donnie Bomer Beverly Bowen Martha Bowen Vance Bowen Anne Boyd J im Boyd Douglass Boyles Marcia Brame Gayle Breedlove Bobby Breinzdine Barry Brown Edward Burton Harold Burton Michael Burton Gloria Buster Lewis Cade Dani Cage Gayle Carden Cris Carlson Kathy Carmichael Linda Carroll Paul Carr Cindy Carter Giles Carter James Carter Dianne Chandler Theodore Chandler Barbara Chappell James Chappell 243 Ronnie Chappell Cathy Cifers Brenda Clark Sybil Clark Danny Clay Frankie Clay Hubert Clay Ramona Claye Dorothy Ann Clements Thomas Cockrill Bonnie Cole Bonnie Cole Frances Cole Dale Compton Dewey Compton Lewis Compton Ricky Compton Bobby Conner Eighth graders begin high school activities Butch Conner Gerald Conner Glenda Conner Linda Conner Luther Conner Margie Conner Vickie Conner David Cook James Cook Patricia Cook Ronnie Couch Lindsey Covington Karen Cox Kenneth Cranford Debby Crenshaw Henry Crenshaw Randy Crenshaw Frank Crews Jimmy Crews Sherby Crews Thelma Crews Vivian Crews Johnny Crowder Judy Crutchfield 244 Sharon Culley Clark Culp Betsy Davis Bucky Davis Cathy Davis Dianne Davis Lewis Davis Pamela Davis Patricia Davis Phil Davis Raleigh Davis Bonnie Dawson Dennis Dawson Irma Dawson Leroy Dejarnette Eddie Dejarnette Sally Dillard Larry Dixon with the election of class officers in the fall Paulette Dixon Sarah Dixon Wayne Douglass Jane Duffer Joyce Duffer Bonnie Duffey Wallace Duffey Scoffer Dunn Harvey Eakes Carolyn Eades Steve Earp Sheila East Henry Edmunds Patricia Edney Jimmy Eggleston Danny Elliott Johnnie Elliott Linda Elliott Shelly Elliott Tony Elliott Becky Emory Scottie Epps Sharon Estes Susan Estes ?45 Buddy Fallen Jean Fears Patricia Fisher Wyche Ford Sherwood Forlines Joe Francisco Marilyn Gentry James Fallen Diane Ferrell Robert Fisher Carlton Fore Glenn Francis John Frierson Jimmy Glenn Bill Farrell Edwin Ferrell Bryant Ford Aubrey Forlines Nancy Francis Will Garrard Susan Godbold During one of her mew math classes, Mrs. Rebecca McKinney explains a problem to eighth grader Alan Gravitt. Eight grades top Jean Gomes Jerry Gordon Alan Gravitt Dianne Gravitt Ira Gravitt Kirk Gravitt Lloyd Green Pam Green Mary Gull I Celia Gupton Donnie Guthrie Gayle Guthrie L. T. Guthrie Mike Guthrie Vickie Guthrie Wanda Guthrie 246 In the eighth grade assembly, Scottie Epps was Frankie in the Frankie and Johnny skit. United Fund Ronald Danny Barbara Hackney Hailey Hall Lisa Hall Tim Hall Laura Hankins Betty Hazelwood Janice Hatcher Carrie Hazelwood Rachel Hatcher Ida Hazelwood Nancy Hawkins Ricky Hazelwood Ronnie Hayes Wando Hazelwood Charles Hedderly Carter Henderson Bobbie Hite Rosalie Hogan Sharon Holland Edward Holt Bobbie Honeycutt Clyde Howerton Donnie Hudson Hollis Humphrey Charles Ingram Francis Ingram Byron Irby Douglass James Jeanette Jennings Burton Johnson Joe Johnson Brenda Jones Chris Jones Danny Jones Cynthia Hendricks Becky King Mike King Randy King Bobby Lacks Deborah Lacks Margaret Lacks Richard Lacks 247 Wayne Lacks James Lacy Ann Landrum Roger Lane Richard Lantz Dee Dee Lewis Mike Lewis Odis Lewis Wayne Lewis Mary Lindley Ray Link Vonnie Link Clyde Lloyd Dianne Loftis Dawn Long Dean Lowery Floyd Lowery Mitch Lowery 8th graders’ study is varied with required Gerald McKinney Jimbo McGhee Harvey Majors Floyd Marable Mavis Martin Perry Martin Phillip Martin Roger Martin Ronald Martin Tillie Martin Tommy Martin Vicky Martin Glenn Matthews Luther Matthews Vivian Matze Bill Maxwell Tommy Mayo Gene Meadows Eldridge Meeler Susan Michaels Kathryn Miller Carlton Millner Em C. Mills Herbert Mills 248 Tommy Lowery vSusie Moneymaker Tucker Moneymaker Gray Moore Howard Moore Beth Moorefield Carrington Moorefield George Moorefield Jimmy Moorefield i-Linda Moorefield Oscar Moorefield Stover Morris Linda Motley Lewis Muse Hilda Myers Janet Nester Alvin Nelson Bruce Newcomb classes in all four major academic fields Danny Newcomb Karen Nichols Nicky Nichols Carolyn Noblin Joanne Nunn Marcia Nunn Mike Osborne Ronnie Overby Ramah Overton James Owean Brice Owen James Owen Mary Jane Owen Robert Owens Dana Palmer Alan Parham Mike Payne Kathleen Perkins Maryann Perkins Chuckie Phillips Linda Phillips Doug Plemons Carolyn Pointer Douglas Poole 2-19 Freddie Poole Gloria Poole Jane Porter Calvin Powell Karen Powell Patsy Powell Sarah Powell Steve Powell Sue Powell Thomas Powell Wayne Powell William Powell Phil Propst Robert Puryear Cecil Ragans Cheryl Reaves Leslie Redd Tommy Redd Aubrey Rice Kenneth Richardson Kenneth Ridgeway Carolyn Ridgway Helen Roark Jackie Roark Sheila Roark Cheryl Rogers Sandra Rogers Aubrey Roller Gary Roller Wayne Roller Ward Rowland Ernest Rudder Judy Rudder Larry Rudder Alease Satterfield Brenda Satterfield Bridgette Satterfield Tommy Satterfield Wayne Satterfield Jackie Saunders Larry Saunders Ray Saunders Margaret Scheier Judy Seamster Brenda Sears Donnie Sharp Dale Shifflett Ronnie Short 250 About ninety-five per cent of the students ride a bus attend a supervised study hall in the cafeteria. After to school. Those pupils who get to school before 8:40 study hall, pupils socialize until classes begin. 8th graders comprise one cheering squad Brenda Shotwell Jimmy Shotwell Alice Sizemore Betty Smith Carlis Smith Carol Smith Cathy Smith Jimmy Smith Larry Smith Thomas Smith Raymond Smoot Linda Snead Linda Snead Sheila Snead Debra Solomon Cecil Stanfield Danny Stebbins Wanda Stevens Wendy Stevens Abner Talley Kenneth Talley Roger Talley Thomas Talley Donnie Tanksley 251 For meeting the United Fund quota, Mr. John Morgan presents a plaque to Nelson Thompson, eighth grade president. Leaders of the other classes are Wardie Lewis, Freddie Quick, Kay Greer, and Steve Griles. 8th grade is largest class with 450 students Pauline Terry Bonita Thompson Dan Thompson David Thompson Nelson Thompson Billy Thoms Betty Throckmorton Harold Throckmorton Jeff Thrower Wayne Thrower Nancy Tribble Bill Tuck Carol Tuck Mike Tuck Wanda Tuck Ann Keith Tucker Bill Tune Brenda Tune Audrey Vaughan Buddy Vaughan Hugh Vaughan George Wagstaff David Walden Mike Walker 252 Chip Wall H. T. Waller Janice Waller Linda Waller Carol Warren Jeanette Warren Sue Watson Wanda Watson Jack Weatherford Mary Weaver Donna Welch Jean Whitlow Randy Whitlow Mary Whitt Vicki Whitt Larry Wilborn Jerry Wilborne Josephine Wilkerson Mack Wilkerson Patsy Wilkerson Brenda Williams Fred Williamson Nancy Williamson David Wilmoth Diane Wilson Jackie Wilson Jimmy Wilson Woody Wilson Ronnie Wimouth Karen Woltz James Womack Joan Womack Mary Womack Virginia Womack Patty Wood Eddie Woody Richard Woosley Billy Wright Carolyn Yancey Steven Yancey Mike Yates Tommy Yates Mike Young Bonnie Zickefoose 253 City, town, county advertisers support school The merchants of Halifax County and South Boston helped to publish the HCHS Notebook. They . . . backed the STAR, HALISCOPE and GALAXY . . . supported the Comets by buying advertisements in the Homecoming Program, selling season tickets for football, basketball and base¬ ball games . . . attended the Sports ' Ban¬ quet . . . provided jobs for students by participating in DE, DO, and VOT affairs . . . loaned furniture for the Fall and Spring Productions . . . invited the March¬ ing Band to participate in their Christmas Parades . . . gave assistance to school projects by letting the students use win¬ dows for displays . . . sponsored Pegasus, the French literary magazine . . . pro¬ vided the tuxedos and evening gowns for students who attended the Junior-Senior Prom . . . gave gifts to the graduating seniors. At Triangle Florists in Halifax, Mrs. Miriam Burton shows Bob Brown a beautiful cor¬ sage for his date for the Junior-Senior Prom. f 254 Senior Diane Lantor dreams of the future as she admires a beautiful diamond ring from Akers ' Jeweler ' s in Halifax. Mr. Bill Akers, store manager, shows it to her. The Centerville Rose Dari-Bar is a popular after-school gathering place for HCHS students. 255 C+ O CL FOR FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES COME TO CITIZENS BANK OF SOUTH BOSTON Member F. D. I. C. SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY | j 7eNITh “Lumber of ASE Kinds Building Supplies • Lumber HOME APPLIANCE Paint • Building Hardware COMPANY Phone: 476-6434 or 476-6184 504 Main Street Halifax, South Boston, Va. Virginia 24558 Telephone 572-4255 Faculty and administration index Miss Aiken, Frances M. 30,99 Mrs. Akers, Freeda H. 30 Miss Ardrey, Sally R. 36 Mrs. Babcock, Julie C. 30 Mr. Babcock, William N. 26,27,28,29,53 Miss Blackwell, Jane E. 49 Mr. Blain, Cary W. 59, 146 Mr. Blalock, Earl T. 47,63,83,84,85 Mrs. Bohannon, Vernie M. 32,35 Miss Boles, Nancy Jane 49 Mr. Brown, Harold A. 49,132 Mr. Bryson, Doyle W. 53 Mr. Burke, Carl W., Jr. 3,21,49,94,211 Miss Burner, Betty Lou 32 Mr. Cardwell, J. R., Jr. 56 Mrs. Carter, Agnes 44 Mrs. Cheatham, Dorothy C. 30 Miss Cheatham, Judith C. 32 Mrs. Clark, Nora 25 Miss Collins, Nancy Jane 33 Mrs. Crews, Dorothy H. 10,32,103 Mr. Crews, Jesse E. 56 Mrs. Daniel, Annie Belle 40 Mrs. Davis, Mary Land 49, 50 Mrs. Dawson, Zelma H. 44 Mrs. Farmer, Charlotte M. 53 Mr. Faulk, William M. 53,74,80,81 Mr. Fincher, Thelbert M. 54,123 Mr. Fitz, Richard J., Jr. 12,33,102,108 Mrs. Fletcher, Mary H. 31 A Abbott, Joel Kermit 222 Abbott, Karen Kaye 242 Abbott, Rebecca Frances 90,125,126,134,232 Adams, Brenda Gail 242 Adams, Jesse William 206 Adams, Rose Ann 155 Adcock, George Edward 206 Adkins, Judy Ann 232 Adkins, Linda Gayle 222 Adkisson, Jane Clay 98,1 05,137,149,155,177 Adkisson, Mary Sydnor 127,134,222 Allen, Lloyd Hill 232 Allgood, Colleen Carol 120 Ambrose, James Edward 82,232 Ambrose, Joan Carol 108,122,137,206 Ammon, David Cornelous 116,242 Anderson, Alice Jean 148,232 Anderson, Billy Carroll 242 Anderson, Carol Anne 222 Anderson, Carlton Wayne Anderson, Charlie James, Jr. 104,108,121,151, 206,219 Anderson, Connie Jean 155 Anderson, David Ray 222 Anderson, Donnie Lawson 205,222 Anderson, Elizabeth Anne 127,222 Anderson, George Edward 101,232 Anderson, Harriette Faye 90,232 Anderson, Howard Palmer 63,66,67,88,89,155 Anderson, Joan Hope 232 Anderson, John Willard 69,97,126,233 Anderson, Joseph Daniel 155 Anderson, Junious Eugene 7,155 Anderson, Larry Bruce 233 Anderson, Linda Mae 222 Anderson, Martha Gayle 120,242 Anderson, Mary Lee 94,137,142,155 Anderson, Michael Holt 114,233 Anderson, Michael Irving 222 Anderson, Oscar Larry 242 Anderson, Patricia Lynn 242 Anderson, Patricia Saunders 122,155 Anderson, Phyllis Paige 233 Anderson, Randy 243 Anderson, Randy Blake 233 Anderson, Sandra Dean 122,156 Anderson, Shela Gay 222 Angel, Tellia Elaine 127,222 Anderson, Thomas Edward, Jr. 146,147,156 Anderson, Weldon Lee 233 Anderson, William Dillard 242 Angel, Preston Taylor 156 Arendall, Dennis Michael 243 Arendall, James Herbert Arendall, Rickie Mae 156 Arendall, William Oliver 156 Arrington, Earl Daniel 82,123,233 Arrington, Mary Lou 222 Arrington, Penny Lou 148,243 Arrington, Ruby Noame 149,206 Arrington, William Thomas 243 Mr. Furches, Carl E. 54 Mrs. Garrett, Marie M. 33 Mrs. Glascock, Mary G. 50 Mr. Good, Larry R. 33,110,125,134 Mrs. Gore, Jean H. 54,133 Mr. Gore, Lewis S. 54 Mrs. Greenwood, Glennis M. 40,149 Mr. Hagler, Robert T. 31 Mrs. Hankins, Hilda M. 50,155 Mrs. Harding, Elizabeth J. 38 Mr. Harrison, D. Henry 43 Miss Henderson, Mildred A. 44,45,104 Mrs. Hicks, Pattye E. 34 Mrs. Holland, Ethel D. 54 Miss Howard, Frances 38,105 Mr. Hudson, Worth 24 Mrs. Jackson, Jan ice H. 48 Mr. Johnston, John L. 44 Mrs. Johnston, Nancy C. 34 Mr. Jones, Willie T. 45,54 Mr. Keister, Walter B. 21,51,69,82 Mr. Lacks, T. Currie 56 Mr. Law, Bob 17,36,37,143,166 Mrs. Lewis, Ann S. 24 Mrs. McKinney, Rebecca B. 45,246 Mrs. McLaughlin, Mary 52,54 Miss Melton, Hilda Jean 38,39,131 Mr. Merritt, Bob L. 47,62,63,64,67 Miss Millsap, Rebecca J. 34 Mr. Morningstar, Thomas E. 47,74,75,76,88 Student index Arthur, Edith Myers 206 Arthur, Ellis Franklin, Jr. 145,206 Arthur, Larry Kenneth 146 Ashby, Brenda Sue 243 Ashby, Charles Edward 206 Ashby, Russell Lee 222 Atkins, Elaine LaVerne 243 Atkins, Elizabeth Ann 90,149,222 Atkins, Patsy Darlyne 114,233 Atkinson, Patsy Lee 222 Austin, Harry Wilson 222 Austin, Richard Michael 132,243 Averette, Terry Bruce 223 B Bagwell, Barbara Blair 5,71,91,104,108,129,137, 206 Bagwell, Charles Emmett 13,100,101,127,133, 134,135,223 Bagwell, Mary Letitia 73,243 Bailey, Jeffrey Charles 127,223 Bailey, Sterling Lee 206 Ballou, Faith Carolyn 144,156 Ballowe, Carolyn Ann 206 Ballowe, Wanda Gail 243 Bane, Louis Carol 118,223 Barker, Barbara Jane 138,156,157 Barker, Brenda Rose 148,206 Barker, Donald Wayne 223 Barker, Patricia Ann 126,233 Barker, Teddy Dean 233 Barksdale, Brenda Dale 126,233 Barksdale, Delana Mae 90,243 Barksdale, James Linwood 206 Barksdale, Lacy Kent 243 Barksdale, Marion Louise 156,157 Barksdale, Mildred Ann 206 Barnes, Mary Elizabeth 145,156,157 Barnes, Robert Hazen 116,243 Barnette, Hazel 223 Barton, Gerald Robert 88,114,118,123,206 Baskervill, Julia B. 102,104,106,109,110,125, 237,156,157,188 Baskervill, William Nelson 82,101,232,233 Bass, Kenneth Charles 128,207 Baylous, Ann Marie 145,156,157 Baylous, Betty Jane 243 Baylous, George Smiley 233 Baylous, Linda Lou 243 Baylous, Steve Foster 207 Baynes, Linda Jean 129,136,207 Beadles, Travis Wilson Beber, Carl Vance 233 Bebber, Jane Carol 70,129,140,207 Bell, Julian Boyd 233 Benner, Carol Jane 10,90,101,103,134,233,237 Benner, Cydne Rae 91,223 Bennett, Barbara Annette 98,102,105,106,109, 131,137,156,157 Bennett, Charles Patrick 116,243 Bennett, Marilyn Raye 128,156,157 Bennett, William Allen, Jr. 74,75,76,84,85,207 Mr. Patterson, E. D. 56,151 Mrs. Patterson, Paulita 48 Mrs. Penick, Martha M. 34,98,211 Mr. Raynor, Wm. Larry 43 Mr. Reese, Hudson 49 Mrs. Roberts, Oakley H. 35 Mrs. Satterfield, Reba G. 35,133 Mr. Satterfield, William 54,123,231 Mrs. Sizemore, Rosa Lee 45 Mrs. Spivey, Peggy Godsey 7,36,120 Mr. Strum, Jack B. 7,45 Mr. Swanson, J. M. 16,23,149,193 Mrs. Swanson, Lois M. 40 Mrs. Thompson, Martha B. 40 Miss Tuck, Julia E. 54 Mr. Turner, Henry W. 15,51,69 Mr. Tussey, Jimmy D. 36,110,118,119 Miss Wagner, Jennie Lee 24,100 Miss Walker, Mabel Irene 35,116 Miss Walkup, Lynn 20,48,91 Mr. Watson, ' Ia}r« ' adge E. 59,144 Mrs. Welcher, Mary Queen 24 Miss West, Sylvia L. 31,138 Mii ' s White, Norma 24 Mr. Wicker, Wm. Robert 45 Mrs. Wilson) Kathryn 7,46 Mr. Wimbish, Carlyle R. 59,144,145,157 Miss Woltz, Frances 35,122 Mrs. Woody, Colleen 24 Betterton, David Henry 233 Betterton, James Lacy 207 Betterton, Ricky Gene 243 Betterton, Wayne Gordon 243 Bishop, James Charles 123,233 Bishop, Katie Sue 233 Black, Richard Hugh 69,142,233 Blackmon, Betfie Lou 116,223 Blackmon, Howard Lewis 243 Blackstock, Calvin Lee 233 Blackstock, Joe Riley 125,156,157 Blain, Belinda Jeanette 90,132,243 Blane, Nancy Carolyn 19,91,104,137,158,184 Blane, Susan Charlene 120,233 Blanks, Berkley George 88,94,96,142,222,223 Blanks, Deborah Jean ,126,149,233 Blanks, Jerry Lee 144,207 Blanks, Jimmy Mitchell 207 Blanks, Joan Carolyn 126,233 Blanks, Larry James 223 Blanks, Richard Burnell 233 Blanks, Wayne Calvin 233 Blount, David Thompson, Jr. 158 Boelte, Carl Ogden 84,233 Bogan, Bonnie Rose 145,207 Boger, Vickie Mae 233 Bomar, Eleanor Marie 223 Bomar, Linda Gayle 207 Bomar, Kenneth Donald 243 Bomar, Peggy 233 Bomar, Stanley Graves 207 Booker, Mary Archer 5,90,118,136,223 Booker, Bruce Edward 101,114,123,132,233 Boone, Patricia Anne 118,207 Booth, Sharon Ann 120,233 Bowen, Beverley Aubrey 243 Bowen, Brenda Marilyn 233 Bowen, Dianne Wyvette 138,207 Bowen, Donald Wayne 121,158 Bowen, Dorothy Mae 233 Bowen, Dural Lacy 223 Bowen, Harold Randle 207 Bowen, Lelia Diane 207 Bowen, Martha Jane 120,148,243 Bowen, Ronnie Ray 223 Bowen, Vance Bailey 243 Bowen, Virginia Gail 120,149,233 Boyd, Anne Elizabeth 243 Boyd, Calvin Lee 146,158 Boyd, James Rice 97,123,243 Boyd, John Warren III 121,123,129,158 Boyles, Douglas Bertram 243 Boyles, Linda Gayle 223 Boyles, Ronald Lee 63,208 Bradley, Margaret Ann 91,98,104,105,113,114, 125,131,158,159 Bradley, Nancy Joyce 138,158 Bradley, Thomas Carlton 146,208 Bradshaw, James Woodrow 94,208 Bradshaw, Wilbur Lloyd 57,122,158,159 Brame, Marcia Karen 120,243 Brame, Michael Owen 142,233 Brandon, Judy Carol 90,97,101,142,233 257 Diane Lantor shops for summer clothing at Leggetts in Halifax. Mrs. Inez Noblin is the saleslady helping her. After school, Hope Irby and Mary Glass enjoy a snack at Faulkner and Lawson Drug Store in South Boston. Branum, Virginia Elizabeth 10,11,70,73,96,102, 103,107,109,125,158,159,164,191 Bray, Brenda Dell 223 Bray, Glenda Nell 223 Bray, Michael Lee 233 Bredlove, Linda Gayle 120,243 Brizendine, Bobby Edward 243 Brooks, Donald Stephen 114,129,208 Brookes, Mary Saunders 90,233 Brown, Addie James 19,158,159 Brown, Barry James 243 Brown, Dennis Nelson 158,159,205 Brown, Kenneth Maynard 158,159 Brown, Patricia Ann 94,128,142,143,208 Brown, Robert Thomas 19,158,159,254 Brunk, John Arthur 133,223 Bryant, Linda Faye 233 Bryant, Marvin Martin, Jr. 39,121,123,128,158, 159,162 Buchanon, Pamela Hope 138,160,161 Buckner, Gerald Douglas 121,223 Buckner, Vicki Lee 106,114,208 Burgess, Jerry Allen 114,145,208 Burgess, Titus Eugene 69,233 Burton, Clarence Bryant 208 Burton, Deborah Mae 223 Burton, Donald Grey 61,87,94,154,160,161 Burton, Edward Harding, Jr. 243 Burton, Michael Dean 97,243 Buster, Gloria Diane 243 Byron, Thomas Patrick 82,233 C Cabaniss, Aggie Elizabeth 118,208 Cabaniss, Alberta Iva 233 Cacciotti, Sandra Lee 208 Code, Louis Mark 243 Cage, Carolyn Dani 243 Cage, Janet Leigh 94,127,223 Caldwell, Jack Coleman 63,127,223 Cameron, Patricia Mae 127,149,233 Campbell, Donald Ray 233 Campbell, Luanna Gregory 19,70,71,72,96,105, 160,161,169,178,198,260,261 Canada, Danny Dwayne 233 Canada, David Bernard 74,76,160,161,265 Canada, Durelle Gregory III 75,160,161 Canada, Jo Anne 91,101,131,223 Canada, Sharon Ann 129,142,208 Carden, Bernice Gayle 120,243 Cardwell, Brenda Belle 223 Cardwell, Linda Kate 223 Carlson, Christopher William 243 Carmichael, Katherin Ann 120,243 Carr, Betty Ann 122,149,208 Carr, Joe Lee 160,161 Carr, Margie Jane 122,149,233 Carr, Paul Ray 243 Carr, Shelia Gail 90,118,223 Carrington, Louise Cary 126,233 Carroll, Linda Marie 243 Carter, Carroll Allen 233 Carter, Cindy Ann 120,243 Carter, Donald Wayne 160,161 Carter, Edward Walco 223 Carter, Giles Meriweather 243 Carter, Horace Edward 208 Carter, James Irvin 243 Carter, Leonard Wayne 145,160,161 Carter, Nancy Wraye 105,144,160,161 Carter, Ronald Dayne 160,161 Carter, Thomas Harrison 160,161 Carver, Virginia Carol 223 Cassada, Nancy Lee 105,107,160,161 Cassada, Warren Melvin 208 Caudle, Mary Ann 91,223 Chandler, Edward Donald 145,161 Chandler, Judy Carol 205,223 Chandler, Linda Dianne 243 Chandler, Mary Ann 223 Chandler, Oretha Mae 223 Chandler, Roger Lee 234 Chandler, Theodore Lindy, Jr. 243 Chaney, Betty Francis 39,98,105,110,115,128, 161 Chaney, Elsie Marie 126,234 Chaney, George Whitt 234 Chaney, Robert Wayne 234 Chappell, Barbara Ann 243 Chappell, James Timothy 243 Chappell, Patricia Allen 234 Chappell, Ronald William 17,244 Chaves, Roberto Jorge 63,67,161 Cheek, Juanita Rita 223 Childrey, Charlotte Mae 122,162,163 Childress, Jack Lovelace 122,234 Childress, Maynard Grady 146,161 Childrey, Mitchell Reed 114,162,163 Childrey, Rebecca Ann 142,223 Cifers, Cathy Ann 244 Cifers, Eugene Douglas 234 Claiborne, Jesse 208 Clard, Aubrey Thomas, Jr. 208 Clark, Brenda Dale 149,162,163 Clark, Brenda Lee 244 Clark, Charlotte Jean 223 Clark, June Carol 122,223 Clark, Lloyd Eastlack 234 Clark, Mary Alice 223 Clark, Ralph Anthony 162,163 Clark, Richard Lavern 208 Clark, Ronald Eugene 146,208 Clark, Shirley Ann 234 Clark, Stanley Pershing 223 Clark, Susan Rebecca 116,142,223 Clark, Sybie Itsette 244 Clark, William Curtis 223 Clark, Zane Grant 223 Clay, Artie 223 Clay, Danny Jones 244 Clay, Frankie Dale 244 Clay, Glen Cliborne 208 Clay, Herbert 56,244 Clay, Margie Lynn 162,163 Clay, Nancy Carole 145,162,163 Clay, Patricia Ann 244 Clay, Ramona Gay 244 Clay, Verna Alma 144,208 Clay, Vernelle 122,148,162 Claye, Ethel Beatrice 224 Clement, John Roberts 12,16,39,63,224,269 Clements, Dorothy Ann 244 Clements, Mary Eleanor 90,94,127,136,224 Cliborn, Jo Ann 145 Cliborne, Henry Melvin 63,67,83,84,107,132, 159,162,163,269 Cliborne, Jessie 74,131 Cliborne, Sylvia Rose 138,163 Clienhans, Ginger Prince 122,234 Cline, Vickie Dianne 120,234 Coates, Helen Yvonne 234 Coates, Linda Kaye 106,114,234 Coates, Mary Janice 234 Coates, Mildred Lacy 163 Coates, Rebbecca Anne 65,104,118,136,208 Cockerill, Albert Bray 53,88,89,102,106,109, 163 258 Cockrill, Thomas Warren 244 Cockman, Patsy Lou 110,224 Cole, Bonnie Gayle 132,244 Cole, Catherine Marie 108,147,208 Cole, Cecil Edward 208 Cole, Frances Marie 120,244 Cole, Harriett Jane 234 Cole, Henry Shandy 209 Cole, Jackie Talbott 127,224 Cole, James Bennett 98,105,163,189 Cole, James Francis 128,208 Cole, Janice Ann 90,101,110,127,149,224 Cole, Keenan Lee 55,146,163 Cole, Lynwood Steven 224 Cole, Nancy P. 129,142,208 Cole, Sarah Frances 91,94,159,163,183 Cole, Scotty Lou 91,110,115,124,125,136,149, 164 Cole, Teresa Ann 9.1,120,125,126,234 Cole, Tobian Christopher 132,234 Cole, Virginia Beatrice 244 Coleman, Mary Elizabeth 164 Coleman, Paul Edward 234 Collie, Artie Lee Collie, Betty Lou 122,149,209 Collie, Donald Ray 224 Collie, Ronald Reed 123,224 Collie, Sandra Yvonne 234 Collie, Thelma Orandell 209 Collins, Dixie Frances 90,101,118,127,134,224 Comer, Dorothy Gideon 224 Comer, Janet Marie 122,209 Comer, Jerria Eliz 209 Comer, Rebbecca Sharon 120,234 Comer, Sammy Winfred 209 Comer, Sarah Olivia 108,118,131,136,209 Comer, Willian Thomas 164 Compton, Carl Thomas 144,164 Compton, Chester Dewery 244 Compton, David Merdith 61,74,79,83,84,142, 164,165 Compton, Dickie Lewis 244 Compton, Joseph Michael 234 Compton, Linda Sue 98,105,109,118,125,164 165 Compton, Michael H. 209 Compton, Patricia Ellen 106,114,164,165 Compton, Ricky Lynn 244 Compton, Robert Dale 244 Conner, Barbara Jean 224 Conner, Betty Sue 209 Conner, Brenda Ann 234 Conner, Bobby 244 Conner, Charles Lacy 244 Conner, Charles Vaughan 234 Conner, David Gordon 209 Conner, Donald Ray 209,128 Conner, Donnie Grey 209,129 Conner, Elbert Irvin 209,145 Conner, Elizabeth Gayle 209,118 Conner, Ernest Wilson 209 Conner, Frances Marie 209 Conner, Gayle Sharlene 120,234 Conner, Gerald Gray 244 Conner, Glenda Faye 244 Conner, Joseph Hagood, Jr. 63,67,164,165 Conner, Kathy Ann 209 Conner, Linda Diane 209 Conner, Linda Dyann 244 Conner, Luther Edward 244 Conner, Luther Taylor 209 Conner, Margaret Anne 224 Conner, Margie Marie 244 Conner, Martha Ann 138,164,165 Conner, Mary Ann 224 Conner, Michael Fulton 234 Conner, Mickey Lewis 224 Conner, Stan 128,209 Conner, Steve Spencer 224 Conner, Thomas Blenton 209 Conner, Victoria Regina 120,244 Conner, Violet Louise 224 Conner, Wanda Gail 115,122,129,136,209 Conner, William Henry 97,101,234 Conner, Zone Grey 209 Cook, David Clayton 224 Cook, James Carson 69,244 Cook, Leslie Carroll 164,165 Cook, Patricia Ann 244 Cooper, William Elloworth, Jr. 234 Couch, Ronnie Lee 244 Covington, Lindsay Garland 72,73,244 Covington, Shelley Grey 37,118,142,224 Covington, Thomas Kent Jr. 74,81,224 Covington, Vicky Carol 72,224 Covington, William Register 74,75,78,79,129, 209 Cox, James Fred 21,63,67,83,85,164,165 Cox, Joyce Elaine 234 Cox, Karen Edwina 148,244 Cox, Linda Carol 234 Cox, Phillip McKinley 209 Crabtree, Darrie Dale 129,210 Cranford, Kenneth Alan 132,244 Cranford, Linda Jane 116,120,234 Crawford, Brenda Diane 234 Crawford, Douglas Nelson 234 Creath, John Winston 210 Creath, Martha Dan Dridge 120,234 Crenshaw, Deborah Susan 244 Crenshaw, Gregory Tedd 142,210 Crenshaw, Henry Hatcher 244 Crenshaw, Larry Wesley 164,165 Crenshaw, Mark Stuart 224 Crenshaw, Otha Wayne 63,67,84,85,164,165 Crenshaw, Randy Thomas 69,244 Crenshaw, Roger Lee 69,234 Crenshaw, Ronald Lee 210 Crenshaw, Sanuel Jerry 146,164,165 Crenshaw, Sara Mae 234 Crews, Andrew Donald 234 Crews, Barbara Agnes 94,131,224 Crews, Brenda Dale 224 Crews, Connie Lee 16,125,234 Crews, David Earl 210 Crews, Frances Ann 125,128,137,165,164 Crews, Frank Wayne 17,116,244 Crews, Henry Archer 69,121,224 Crews, Janes Franklin 234 Crews, Jimmy Ray 244 Crews, Joan Marie 164,165 Crews, Kenneth Marshall 146,210 Crews, Mary Elizabeth 129,136,210 Crews, Michael Duncan 69,82,84,126,234 Crews, Sarah Diane 138,210 Crews, Shelby Jean 244 Crews, Sylvia 224 Crews, Ted Edward 234 Crews, Thelma Ruth 244 Crews, Velma Deloris 210 Crews, Vivian Ann 244 Crosby, Daniel Joseph 111,108,114,132,134, 142,234 Crowder, John Smith 116,244 Crutchfield, Mary Judy 120,244 Cullop, Joyce Elaine 210 Cullop, Kenneth Wayne 224 MAXWELL Prescription Drugs 0f ) ) 1727 Seymour Dr. So. Boston, Va. FUNERAL HOME South Boston, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1966 259 Cullop, Sandra Virginia 210 Cully, Sharon Ruth 245 Culp, Clark Shaffer 245 Cumbie, Donald Page 114,224 Cumble, George David 114,144,210 Cumbie, Richard Arthur 121,144,210 Cunningham, Robert Barry 234 D Dalton, Floyd Wallace 121,224 Dalton, Joan Dale 122,224 Dalton, Tommy Lloyd 121,224 Daniel, Harold Judson 105,166,167 Daniel, Linda Dale 138,210 Darst, Harriett Anne 235 Davis, Betsy Darlene 245 Davis, Carolyn Ann 166,167 Davis, Cathy Ann 245 Davis, Charles Edward 224 Davis, Dianne Marie 148,245 Davis, Ernest Lewis 116,245 Davis, Glenn 235 Davis, John Thomas, Jr® 166 Davis, Jpyce Ann 120,126,235 Davis, Lelia Ann 120,235 Davis, Linda Bruce 128,210 Davis, Linda Lee 148 Davis, Lynn Raye 224 Davis, Margaret Carol 235 Davis, Margorle Gayle 166,167 Davis, Mary Betsy 16,72,91,97,101,125,133, 134,235 _ Davis, Mary Louise 210 Davis, Mitchell Kent 166,167 Davis, Noe! W. 224 Davis, Pamela Gayle 245 Davis, Patricia Lou 120,245 Davis, Phi! Rex 245 Davis, Raleigh Steven 245 Davis, Stephen Buck 245 Davis, Steven Foster 127,224 Davis, William Russell 235 Dawson, Barbara Ann 224 Dawson, Bonnie Kathryn 245 Dawson, Gail Wanda 235 Dawson, Irma Jean 245 Dawson, Jackie Marie 127,224 Dawson, Louis Dennis 116,245 Day, John Michael 63,210 Day, Sandra Ellen 6,106,114,224 Day, Steve Howard 235 DeBruhl, Teresa Suzanne 10,16,72,103,131,172, 224,227 Dechent, Patricia Anne 118,128,166,167 DeJarnette, Charlie Edward 126,224 DeJarnette, Dorothy Mari® 114,235 DeJarnette, Harry Edward 116,245 DeJarnette, Kary Lee 235 _ DeJarnette, Leroy Edward 245 Denmeade, Frances Eastwood 114,115,128,166,167 Dennis, Katherine Anne 224 Dickerson, Marcia Gail 90,120,235 Dickey, Deborah Ann 210 Dillard, Sally Lawson 97,245 Dillard, William Munford 16,63,80,101,127,224 Dix, Shirley Arlene 235 Dixon, Judith Faye 210 Dixon, Larry Burton 116,245 Dixon, Luther William 63,129,210 Dixon, Mary Elizabeth 72,118,126,235 Dixon, Paul eft® Marie 245 Dixon, Sarah Ann 245 Dixon, Stephen Davis 69,235,114,101,82 Dodd, Nancy Gayle 210 Dodson, Louis Carroll 235 Doss, Grace Elaine 138,166,167 Douglas, Herbert Carson 235 Douglas, Ronald Wayne 245 Duffer, Anna Fay 210,102,108,94,129 Duffer, Joyce Marie 245 Duffer, Martha Jan® 245,120 Duffer, Wayne Andrew 210 Duffey, Bonnie Ann 245 Duffey, Wallace Bailey 245 Dunaway, Barbara Ann 148,167 Dunaway, Carolyn Michele 149,167,128 Dunaway, Tex junior 210 Dunk ley, Barry Thomas 210,104-, 108 Dunk ley, James Harrison 235,43 Dunkley, Peggy Leigh 210 Dunn, Martha Susan 210,118 Dunn, ' William Earl 245 Dyer, ESvsn Dennis 235 E Eades, Carolyn Ann 245 Eades, Glenda Mae 235 Eades, Robert Alex, Jr. 225 Eakes, Harvey Leonard 245 Earp, Janice Carol 10,101,111,127,133,134, 136,225 Earp, Stephen Wesley 245 East, Bobbie Belle 6,149,167 East, Sheila Ruth 120,245 Eastwood, Caro! Lee 94,98,167 Edmonds, Gllda Ann 225 Edmonds, Sandra Faye 148,235 Edmunds, Henry Hunt 245 Edmunds, Lavinia Winston 15,33,70,73,90,91,96, 102.107.108.125.129.137.210 Edmunds, Paula Carrington 5,70,91,103,109, 125.129.137.210 Edney, Patricia Emily 245 Eggleston, James Edgar 245 Eggleston, Thomas Brice 69,235 Elder, Gloria Dianne 211 Elliott, Berkley Steube 211 Elliott, Carroll Edward, Jr. 69,232,235,237 Elliott, Charles Daniel 245 Elliott, Floyd James 225 Elliott, Gladys Marie 225 Elliott, Jimmie Aleen 131,132,225 Elliott, John Randolph 225 Elliott, Johnnie Bouldin, Jr. 245 Elliott, Linda Carole 120,245 Elliott, Major!© Lee 138,149,167 Elliott, Mary Rebecca 106,211 Elliott, Rita Jo 129,204,211 Elliott, Shelby Jean 120,245 Elliott, Thomas Wayne 225 Elliott, Tolana Charlie 245 Elliott, Virginia Lee 110,127,132,134,136,149, 225 Ellis, Dockie Ann 235 Emory, Frances Rebecca 132,245 Emory, Katherine Ann 101,125,126,132,148,235 Epps, Charles Jackie 51,107,132,137,168 Epps, Cecil Wayne 167 Epps, Michael Shelby 225 Epps, Robert Edward 235 Epps, Ronald Dean 225 Epps, Scottie Lynn 7,242,245,247 Estes, Sharon Yvonne 245 Estes, Susan Carol 54,245 Evans, Linda Dale 211 An employee of Downtown Esso, Paul Francis, offers Ginger Harrison admires a lovely flower arrangement friendly and courteous service to Luanna Campbell. at Giles Florist in South Boston. Similar arrangements are found at Halifax Flower and Gift Shop in Halifax. 260 Wistfully looking forward to the future, Ginger Harrison and Luanna Campbell look over the furniture and acces¬ sories that are featured at Francis and Watkins Furniture Store in South Boston, Virginia. Ewell, Earl Eugene 211 F Fackler, Hamilton Blair 235 Fackler, Harold Jerry 168 Fackler, Martha Beth 235 Fallen, Carlton Wayne 168 Fallen, Carolyn Faye Fallen, Clayton Ronald 121,168 Fallen, Donald Neal 246 Fallen, James Edward 246 Fallen, Patricia Mae 211 Farmer, Lawarence Hamilton, Jr. 225 Farrell, William Eugene 246 Fears, Barbour Jean 120,246 Fears, Hilda Daniel 168 Fears, Kenneth Lee 235 Fears, Larry Wayne 74,84,151,168,169 Felton, Linda Gail 125,235 Felton, Raleigh Milton, III 19,74,168,169 Ferguson, Carolyn Ann 115,118,225 Ferguson, Sarah Powell 114,118,133,168,169 Ferrell, Brenda Gail 149,225 Ferrell, Cathy Dianne 246 Ferrell, Edwin Dean 246 Ferrell, Linda Jean 149,168,169 Ferrell, Susan Kaye 72,235 Fisher, Brenda Ann 211 Fisher, Cecil Sherman 121,150,151,168,169 Fisher, Diane Marie 211 Fisher, Horace Dudley, Jr. 235 Fisher, Joanne Deborah 211 Fisher, Joyce Carolyn 6,37,90,94,118,127,136, 137,225 ' Fisher, Patricia Gayle 246 Fisher, Robert Burton 246 Fisher, Sarah Edness 126,149,225 Fletcher, Barry Lee 235 Fletcher, Clarie Jean 225 Fogle, Sandra Pierre 105,107,109,131,168,169 Ford, Barry Lee 97,100,101,127,134,225 Ford, Betty Ann 91,118,149,138,168,169,203 Ford, Dennis Clay 69,82,101,125,126,232,235 Ford, Eastman Bryant 246 Ford, George Wyche, Jr. 42,132,246 Ford, Hunter Crowder 129,211 Ford, Jeanette Gayle 168,169 Ford, John David 126,235 Ford, Judy Carolyn 211 Ford, Betty Carlton 54,73,246 Forline, Aubrey Lee 246 Forline, Deborah Ann 225 Forline, Hunter Gary 235 Forline, Sherwood Dean 246 Forlines, Stuart Wayne 170,171 Foster, Johnny Lee 235 Foster, Lynwood Rogers 235 Foster, Stewart Rose 121,211 Fourqurean, Shirley Marie 138,145,170,171 Fox, Frances Kay 170,171 Fox, Patricia Jean 90,125,235 Fralin, James Walter 10,118,125,103,114,170 171 Francino, Roger Wayne 236 Francis, Danny Ray 235 Francis, Glenn Thomas 246 Francis, Nancy Dare 120,246 Francis, Richard Thomas 170,171 Francis, Sandra Laverne 170,171 Francisco, Barbara Jean 235 Francisco, Danny Taylor 235 Francisco, David Riley 225 Francisco, Dianne Kay 122,133,138,211 Francisco, Donald Ray 114,225 Francisco, Joseph Fuller 246 Francisco, Lois Edith 211 Franklin, Deborah Dian 122,225 Franklin, Jerry Ray 236 Franklin, Judy Faye Franklin, Phyllis Hope 236 Frazier, Patricia Diane 236 Freidenstein, Fred Allen 100,101,118,126,132, 134,225 Frierson, John Wayne 246 Frierson, Robert De Vere 88,89,98,99,112,104, 109,170,191,263,271 Fuller, Beverly Harrison 13,70,103,109,125, 129,237,91,5,212 Fultz, Carol Ann 120,225 Fulty, Susan Chapman 91,125,126,134,236 Fultz, Robert Emerson III 88,103,116,118,170, 171 G Gainey, Patsy Laverne 91,212 Garber, James Sherman 116,225 Garber, Wayne Lacy 236 Garrard, Suzanne Roshet 49,101,127,136,225 Garrard, Will Early 246 Garrett, James Timothy 69,126,236 Gentry, Marilyn Ann 246 Gentry, Pamela Marie 10,94,103,111,118,170 171 Gilliland, James Boy I or, Jr. 121,212 Gilliland, Patsy Gayle 127,225 Glascock, William Scott 212 Glass, Irvin Robertson 236 Glass, James William 236 Glass, Judy Raine 90,126,236 Glass, Mary Patten 50,70,98,170,171,258,268 Glass, William Wood 116,236 Glasscock, Betty Jean 212 Glasscock, Mark Reid 225 Glasscock, Woodson Randal, III 118,121,128 142 170,171 Glenn, Barry Morten 88,89,102,104,109,129,212 Glenn, James Bennett 246 Glover, Rebecca Ann 90,114,131,225 Godbold, Marian Lacy 70,91,94,102,104,109 131,212 Godbold, Susan Baker 97,246 Gomes, Jean Maria 246 Gomes, Patricia Ann 236 Good, Bennie Warren 236 Good, Daniel W. 146,212 Good, Janet Marie 133,236 Good, Joy Lucille 94,102,109,118,133,212 Gordon, Gerald Chealey 246 Gordon, Linda Joyce 115,138,171,212 Gordon, Mitchell Ray 170,171 Gordon, Roy Chlldrey 236 Gosney, George Grayson, Jr. 114 Gosney, Linda Kaye 148,171 Gosney, Patsy Palmer 138,171 Gravitt, Alan Trent 246 Gravitt, Barry Clayton 118,212 Gravitt, Christopher Lee 236 Gravitt, Ira Thomas 246 Gravitt, Kirk Douglas 69,116,246 Gravitt, Linda Dianne 246 Gravitt, Robert Douglas, Jr. 212,267 Gravitt, Susan Diane 131,225 Gravitt, Sylvia Pleasants 171 261 Gravitt, Thomas Wayne 108,129,212 Greeley, Dot Irene 171 Greeley, Nancy Joyce 236 Green, Pamela LaVerne 246 Green, Ronnie Ernest 225 Green, Pamela Lee 90,225 Green, Susan Lorraine 236 Green, William Lloyd 246 Greenwood, Paul Croxton 94,114,118,127,132, 212 Greer, James Willard III 126,236 Greer, Katherine Walker 33,70,91,102,111, 118.125.129.137.212.219.252 Griffin, Charles Easley 126,236 Griffin, David Maurice 172,173 Griffin, Teresa Jane 91,105,110,111,115,125, 172,173 Griles, James Steven 63,67,84,103,118,128,154, 172.173.198.202.252 Griles, Joseph Lee 129,212 Guill, Linda Donnell 122,225 Guill, Mary Mills 246 Gulley, William Aurthur 225 Gunn, Frances Dell 110,129,136 Gunn, Judy Rhea 128,172,173 Gupton, Celia Ellen 246 Gupton, Elizabeth Gail 236 Guthrie, Deborah Marie 90,120,148,236 Guthrie, Donnie Ray 246 Guthrie, Donald Lee 236 Guthrie, James Arthur, Jr. 212 Guthrie, Linda Gayle 148,246 Guthrie, Louis Younger 172,173 Guthrie, Michael Dwayne 246 Guthrie, Nancy Faye 90,127,225 Guthrie, Robert Andrew 7,121,212 Guthrie, Vickie Gayle 246 Guthrie, Wanda Gayle 132,246 H Hackney, Arthur Lee, Jr. 133,212 Hackeny, David Addison Hackney, Mark Anthony 236 Hackney, Ronald Earl 247 Hackney, Shirley Ann Hailey, Anthony Steven 80,84,236 Hailey, Gregory Allen 82,236 Hailey, Richard Sam 146,172,173 Haley, Danny Kaye 247 Haley, Drucilla Gatewood 91,127,134,225 Haley, Enoch Argyle 102,109,156,172,173 Haley, Gayle 171,172,173 Hall, Barbara Ann 247 Hall, Christine Nathalie 102,103,105,109,98, 106,154,173,125 Hall, Claiborne Cabel 35 Hall, Elizabeth Ruth 73,120,247 Hall, Gene LaVerne 118,225 Hall, Lester Ward 146,212 Hall, Nancy Carol 149,173 Hall, Ronnie Walker 173 Hall, Stephen Ray 236 Hamilton, Jonice Belinda 212 Hamilton, William Backe 63,67,84,173 Hamlett, James Richard 146,173 Hankins, Laura Lee 73,247 Hankins, Robert Edmundson 80,225 Hardie, Sue Leigh 212 Harper, Deborah Ann 122,225 Harris, Calvin Lee 126,236 Harris, Carolyn Faye 225 Harris, Dennis Michael 236 Harris, Martha 212 Harris, Stuart Wayne 225 Harris, William Christopher 173 Harrison, Virginia Jane 10,37,94,102,103,107, 113,114,118,125,137,172,174,191,260,261, 268,270 Hatcher, Janice Jean 247 Hatcher, Linda Carolyn 226 Hatcher, Rachel Ann 247 Hatcher, Robert Edward Jr. 236 Hawkins, Debbie Gayle 90,115,149,226 Hawkins, Nancy Elaine 247 Hayes, Ronnie Arron 247 Hazelwood, Anne Marie 226 Hazelwood, Betty Ann 247 Hazelwood, Carrie Ann 247 Hazelwood, Ida Lee 120,247 Hazelwood, Joyce Marie 212 Hazelwood, Peggy Lorena 236 Hazelwood, Richard Norman 247 Hazelwood, Shirley Elizabeth 174 Hazelwood, Wanda Jean 120 Heartwell, Karen Adams 226,131 Heath, Billie Jean 226 Heath, Henry Melvin 212,144 Hedderly, Charles Jefferson 247,132 Hedgepeth, Anglo Frances 236,126,90,4,134 Henderson, Brenda Carol 236,149 Henderson, Brenda Joyce 213 Henderson, Carolyn Dance 226,127,38,136 Henderson, Glenn Allen 226 Henderson, Gloria Lee 213,106,114,144 Henderson, Letcher Calvin 226,127,12,101,132 Henderson, Luther Wilson, Jr. 174,114,121,128 Henderson, Ned Carter, Jr. 247 Henderson, William Norman 213,128 Hendricks, Virginia Anne 213,32,145,144 Hess, Evelyn Joyce 236 Hess, Mary Ann 213 Hicks, Eva Rebecca 236 Hicks, Sails© Elizabeth 213 Hill, Larry Wayne 226 Hill, Nancy Davis 174 Hill, Vasht© Scott 37,90,114,118,132,136,237 Hinton, Kenneth Fife 60,66,68,77,78,154,174, 175,183,184 Hite, William Edward 144,174,175 Hodnett, Hubert Thomas 226 Hodnett, Ralph Wilson 118,174,175 Holcombe, Larry Thomas 145,172,174,175 Hogan, Cornelia Ann 174,175 Hogan, Donna Marie 122,213 Hogan, Rosalie 247 Holland, Byars Sfokley, Jr. 88,226 Holland, Jacqueline Diane 226 Holland, Sharon Elizabeth 120,247 Holt, Dean Morgan 226 Holt, Edward Ray 247 Holt, Edward Starke 80,226 Holt, Horace Winford 236 Holt, Jack Randolph 174,175 Holt, Leonard Bertram 111,121,151,174,175 Holt, Phoebe Ann 174,175 Holt, Rudd Murrell 174,175 Holt, William Reuben, Jr. 98,102,104,108,174, 175,199 Honeycutt, Bobbie Lee 116,148,247 Honeycutt, Thomas Earl 121,174,175 Horton, Rebecca Jean 120 Houghton, Nancy Rhea 71,72,90,131,226 Howerton, Barbara Ann 138,149,174,175 Howerton, Clyde Junior 133,247 Howerton, Robert Eugene 236 Hoy, Thomas Lawrence 74,77,79,129,213 Hubbard, Donald Wayne 176 Hubbard, George Michael 176 Hubbard, John Stephen 97,106,111,114,118,137, 176 Hudgins, Peter Daniel, Jr. 74,78,213 Hudson, Anita Carol 226 Hudson, Betty Sue 237 Hudson, Deborah Gail 97,126,237 Hudson, Donald Foster 247 Hudson, Gary Kent 94,98,102,104,107,109,176, 191,267 Hudson, James Hula, III 33,102,108,128,213 Hudson, Jerrie Dean 213 Hudson, Joan Bonita 105,137,176 Hudson, Judy Gail 226 Hudson, Kathy Diane 131,176 Hudson, Linda Carol 138,149,213 Hudson, Linda Joyce 105,137,171,176,177 Hudson, Mary Monica 213 Hudson, Paige Douglas 237 Hudson, Paul Carlton 237 Hudson, Peggy Gayle 213 Hudson, Wayland Branch 176,177 Hughes, Anne Melene 94,109,129,213 Hughes, Wayne Thomas 118,226 Humphreys, Hollis Glenn 73,97,247 Hunt, Gayle Susan 237 Hunt, John Randy 237 Hunt, Paul Ryland 121,128,176,177 Hunt, Roderick Guthrie 128,213 Hunter, Mary Louise 213 Hutcherson, Susan Carol 237 I Ingle, Sara Jeannette 7,131,226 Ingram, Charles Edward 247 Ingram, Frances Permelia 247 Ingram, Herman 237 Ingram, Jimmy Anderson 118,145,213 Ingram, Vicki Carole 98,109,110,176,177 Ingram, Virginia Faye 101,126,237 Irby, Barbara Jean 145,176,177 Irby, David Byron 42,247 Srby, Hope Brodie 6,46,103,118,137,176,177, 258,271 Irby, James Morgan 204,213 Irby, James Thomas 237 Irby, Lillie Mae 226 Irby, Wanda Dale 118,176,177 J Jackson, Danny Franklin 114,176,177 Jacobs, June Victoria 237 James, Douglas Ryland 247 James, John Banks 178 Jennings, Amos Walton 213 Jennings, Claudie Swanson 178 Jennings, Dorothy Ann 122,148,178,226 Jennings, Edward Lawrence 125,127,237 Jennings, James Henry 144 Jennings, James Richard 107,132,159,178 Jennings, Jeanette Carol 120,247 Jennings, Patricia Anne 90,226 Jennings, Polly Ann 127,142 Johnson, Deborah Elaine 138,213 Johnson, Harry Burton 247 Johnson, Joseph Edward 247 Johnson, Louvonia Nadine 126,237 Johnson, Roger Champion 226 Jones, Affal Ruth 226 Jones, Betty Lou 226 Jones, Brenda Faye 247 Jones, Carolyn Brenda 226 Jones, Carol Hope 138,149,226 Jones, Christopher Douglas 116,247 Jones, Danny Lewis 247 Jones, Frances Anne 178 Jones, Fred Lee 84,128,178,184 Jones, Helen Naomi 237 Jones, Hugh Steve 213 Jones, Johnny Edward 237 Jones, Lajanice Frances 120,237 Jones, Leroy Wilson 116,237 Jones, Pamela Sue 114,142,237 Jones, Patricia Ann 144,177,178 Jones, Richard Presely 226 Jones, Robert Neill 226 Jones, Walter Martin 114,127,132,226 K Keatts, Joyce Garner 178,179 Keatts, Kenneth David 237 Keli, Phyllis Elaine 138,213 Kendrick, Cynthia Ann 148,247 Kent, Melvin Carlyle 237 Kent, William Wayne 129,213 King, Brenda Ann 226 King, David Michael 247 King, Frank Wayne 237 King, Henry McNeeby 129,213 King, Howard Christopher 17,114,226 King, James Owen 226 King, Linda Mae 226 King, Marie 178,179 King, Randolph Hodges 120,247 King, Velma Lee 226 Kensler, Carol Raine 214 Kensler, Nora Jean 214 Kiser, Barbara Ann 131,226 Knott, Sandra Kay 138,178,179 L Lacks, Bobby Lee 247 Lacks, Corlis Mae 237,120 Lacks, Deborah Ann 41,132,247 Lacks, Gladys Mae 237 Lacks, Kenneth Wayne 214 Lacks, Lawrence Carter 237 Lacks, Margaret Lorine 247 Lacks, Margaret Louise 104,108,110,118,137 214 Lacks, Peggy Jean 226 Lacks, Bonnie Jean 247 Lacks, Sandra Kaye 226 Lacks, Sterling Myers 237 Lacks, Wayne Kelly 248 Lacy, Daniel Epps 214 Lacy, James Palmer 248 Lancaster, Marion Elizabeth 237 Landrum, Jane Marie 138,178,179 Landrum, Joseph Cephews 214 Landrum, Judy Kaye 214 Landrum, Patricia Ann 248 Lane, Roger Clay 248 262 DE student John Noblin shows Bobby Frierson an able to satisfy their fashion needs at Legqetts ' in South Andover white sports coat which Bobby can use for Boston. Class Night and Class Day. Students have always been 263 Lantor, Diane Collins 34,53,94,107,125,137,142, 143,178,179,255,258 Lantor, Samuel Arthur 82,237 Lantz, Richard Allen 248 Lassiter, Susan Ann 237 Lawson, David Chambers 128,172,178,179 Lawter, Janet Hope 7,90,97,237 Lawter, Joan Gayle 72,91,226 Leach, Alice Jane 237 Lee, Shirley Mae 237 Lester, Delbert Gene 69,237 Lester, June Yvonne 5,19,91,129,137,214 Lewis, Betty Bowman 178 Lewis, Catherine Campbell 73,97,248 Lewis, Eugene Michael 248 Lewis, Linwood Wayne 248 Lewis, Lottie Ann 237,120 Lewis, Odie Garland 248 Lewis, Richard Fielding 129,214 Lewis, Thomas Williams 237 Lewis, William Wardwell 97,101,125,126,232, 237,252 Ligon, Vivian Leigh 138,214 Lindley, Mary Gene 41,120,248 Lindley, Michael Graham 63,129,214 Link, Bernard Bruce 226 Link, Gary Jordon 237 Link, Martha Lou 138,214 Link, Ray Lamberth 248 Link, Rita Jane 145,214 Link, Vera Dale 114,214 Link, Violet Lorine 180,181 Link, Vonnie Gail 120,248 Lloyd, Bobby Gary 146,214 Lloyd, Carol Yvonne 118,215 Lloyd, Clyde Owen 248 Lloyd, Joe 237 Lloyd, Michael Stewart 7,63,118,206,215 Lloyd, Peggy Jane 237 Lloyd, Wanda Darlene 226 Lloyd, Willard Eugene 180,181 Loftis, Dianne Clara 120,248 Loftis, Donald Brann 226 Loftis, Ronald Dean 144,180,181 Loftis, Zelda Ruth 12,94,102,108,129,136,206, 215 Logan, Bessis Percilla 237 Long, Daniel Thomas 144,180,181 Long, Dawn Marie 248 Long, Elizabeth Dale 122,180,181 Long, Elsie Linda 138,180,181 Long, Linda Faye Long, Monte Hale 180,181 Long, Norma Layne 226 Long, Patricia Ann 138,180,181 Long, Phyllis Brooks 118,133,148,181 Long, Powell Owen 226 Long, Shirley Jean 91,215 Long, Teresa Arline 122,181 Long, Woodrow Wilson 69,82,237 Lovelace, Gerald Victor 67,69,237 Lovelace, Janice Lacy 226 Lovelace, Lynda Adams 102,107,109,110,125, 133,148,181 Lovelace, Rebecca Elizabeth 104,108,136,215 Lowery, Betty Faye Lowery, Charles Cann 237 Lowery, Dean Oakley 248 Lowery, Floyd Vester 248 Lowery, Fred Eastlack 181 Lowery, Garland Anthony 181 Lowery, Judith Lane 215 Lowery, Kathryn Dale 41,237 Lowery, Linda Earl 226 Lowery, Mitchell Vernon 248 Lowery, Phyllis Ann 138,215 Lower) ' , Roy Gerald 215 Lowery, Sandra Kay 122,215 Lowery, Thomas Wayne 249 Lowery, Vicky Lee 182,183 Lunsford, Cheryl 138 Lunsford, Glenda Joyce 106,114,116,182,183, 226 M Ma jjors, Harvey Lee 248 Marable, Floyd Joel 248 Marable, Frederick Dushion 212 Marable, Luke 238 Marable, Queen Lavonne 118,227 March, Robert Edward 182,183 Markham, Shannon Theren 114,227 Marshall, Bruce Edward 7,63,129,215 Marshall, Ryland Wayne 146,182,183 Martin, Aiva Griles 227 Martin, Barbara Diane 215 Martin, Bernard Lee 238 Martin, Betty Sue (moved) Martin, Danny R. 145,215 Martin, David Robert 182,183 Martin, Donald Wayne 56,57,121,146,182,183 Martin, Frances Elizabeth 34,108,136,215 Martin, Brenda Ann 227 Martin, Harley Doane 227 Martin, Helen Jean 215 Martin, Hubert Linwood Martin, Janice Mae 148,238 Martin, Jean Paulette 118,215 Martin, Lille Mae 120,248 Martin, Louis Inez Martin, Mavis Louise 120,248 Martin, Mildred Jean 215 Martin, Perry Mitchell 248 Martin, Phillip Carlo 248 Martin, Roger Lee 248 Martin, Ronald Thomas 248 Martin, Thomas Nolan 248 Martin, Vicky Gayle 248 Mason, Shirley Anne 227 Mason, Ann Adams 106,114,116,215 Mason, Susan Carol 129,136,215 Mason, Cynthia Ann 238,149 Matthews, Glen Stanley 248 Matthews, Luther Herbert 248 Matze, Douglas Beverley 128,215 Matze, Vivian Caroline 116,148,248 Maxwell, Nancy Lynn 10,11,92,98,102,103,104, 105,109,125,131,182,183,199 Maxwell, Stuart Otha 63,69,80,227 Maxwell, William Lee 248 Mayo, Charles Richard 145,182,183 Mayo, Linda Jane 238 Mayo, Thomas Allen 248 Meadows, Eugene Curtis 248 Meadows, Glenn Allen 238 Meadows, Ronald Easley 182,183 Meadows, Jerry Daniel 123,227 Meadows, Louis Carl 227 Medley, James Leroy 126,227 Med!in, Mary Susan 126,238 Meeler, Brenda Kay 238 Meeler, Karen King 97,238 Meeler, Lary Coates 118,123,227 SMITH ' S NEWBERRY ' S Appliances and Custom Products VARIETY SHOP by FRIGIDAIRE 1516 Wilborn 572-3533 South Boston, Virginia South Boston, Virginia 264 Graduating seniors Betty Wooding and David Canada discuss career opportunities with management of the Halifax Worsted Plant, a unit of the Pacific Mills Divi¬ sion of Burlington Industries, Inc. Meeler, William Eldredge 248 Mele, John Anthony 55,67,63,86,94,128,182,183, 203 Merritt, Mary Lois 238 Michaels, Richard Vincent 69,94,101,109,108, 127,134,227 Michaels, Susan Diane 148,248 Milam, Audrey Frances 145,215 Miller, Cordelia Ann Miller, John Thornton Jr. 97,116,116,122,146, 238 Miller, Kathryn Louise 120,148 Millhiser, Janet Carol 90,115,127,136,238 Millner, Carlton Bradford 248 Millner, Linda Marie 145,215 Mills, Billy Lee 238 Mills, Emilyn Carr 73,248 Mills, Herbert Glass, Jr. 248 Mills, Katrina Irene 149,238 Mills, Larry Lawson 227 Mills, Sarah Rebecca 104,108,129,136,215 Mitchell, Diana Grey 118,215 Mitchell, Frances Barnes 80,81,227 Mitchell, Gus Edward III 63,64,128,183 Moneymaker, Joan Grey Susie 120,249 Moneymaker, William Luck 249 Montgomery, Daniel Ray 238 Montgomery, Eugene Dock 121,183 Montgomery, Jeff Carson 121,215 Montgomery, Kathy Marie 215 Montgomery, Owen Wayne 121,142,227 Moon, Jane Carolyn 120,138,238 Moon, June Marie 183 Moore, Barbara Jean 120,238 Moore, Catherine Lenora 215 Moore, Clarence Cornelius 118,126,184,185 Moore, David Seldon 133,238 Moore, Gray 249 Moore, James Donald 74,184,185 Moore, James Thomas 227 Moore, Jerry Randolph 118,215 Moore, Judy Mae 72,127,227 Moore, Linda Carol 122,227 Moore, Mary Elizabeth 216 Moore, Peggy Ann 126,238 Moore, Roy Allen 128,215 Moore, Roy Dillard, Jr. 129,215 Moore, Willie Howard, Jr. 69,249 Moore, Willie Wilson 63,67,128,142,183 Moorefield, Barbara Ann 138,216 Moorefield, Betty Sue 216 Moorefield, Carolyn Raye 148,184,185 Moorefield, Elijah Danny 184,185 Moorefield, Fernanda Ann 238 Moorefield, George Manley 249 Moorefield, James Hurbert 249 Moorefield, James Oscar 249 Moorefield, John Edward 184,185 Moorefield, Linda Mae 249 Moorefield, Marion Elizabeth 148,249 Moorefield, Nancy Lee 138,216 Moorefield, Raleigh Carrington, Jr. 249 Moorefield, Roy Kent 238 Moorefield, Tony Dale 184,185 Moorefield, Walter Allen 238 Moorefield, Watt Michael 69,116,126,238 Morgan, Helen Marlene 227 Morgan, Mary Susan 70,72,91,94,129,216 Morgan, William David 126,127,227 Morris, Alvah Lee 216 Morris, Carolyn Marie 228 Morris, Clarence Shelton 238 Morris, Elvin Cornelia 228 Morris, Keith Wayne 80,228 Morris, Linda Faye 145,216 Morris, Samuel Owen 184,185 Morris, Sherion Irene 228 Morris, Stover Ray 249 Morton, Mary Leigh 5,142,228 Moser, Sammie Herman 63,228 Mottey, Linda Gail 249 Mottey, Virginia Ann 238 Mu 11 is, Iva Jean 228 Mull is, Odell Junior 132,238 Murphy, Ann Laura 216 Murphy, Jo Pat 90,126,238 Murray, Bonnie Elaine 238 Murray, Dennis Carroll 228 Murray, Frank Merritt 131,228 Murray, Garland Eugene 94,111,118,184,185 Murray, Henry Evan 126,238 Murray, Herman Garnette Jr. 121,123,162,185 Murray, Ralph O. Jr. 129,216 Murray, Wanda Busich 185 Muse, Betty Gale 148,238 Muse, Louis Tyrone 249 Myers, Danny Lee 238 Myers, Hilda Dare 249 Myers, Linda Ann 238 Myers, Robert Wayne 185 Myers, Thomas Hartwell 228 Me McCanless, Ann Rucker 91,125,134,238 McCormick, Patsy Ann 288 McDaniel, Patricial Ann 110,133,137,149,182, 183 McDowell, Alvin Walker 111 McDowell, James Anthony 18,102,103,109,128, 182,183 McDowell, Thomas Kent 227 McGhee, James Green 242,248 McKinny, Dale Allen 227 McKinney, Gerald Layne 248 McKinney, Rebecca Bohannon 72,90,94,101,131, 222,227 N Neal, Harvey Ray 10,228 Neal, Sandra Faye 10,90,127,134,136,228 Nelson, James Alvin 8,249 Nelson, Judy Carol 10,228 Nelson, Mary Helen 10,228 Nester, Janet Leigh 8,148,249 Newbill, Alice Long 11 Newbill, Dianne Genn 11,133,216 Newbill, Larry Dean 12,146,185 Newbill, Peggy Louise 10,94,101,228 Newby, Brenda Faye 12,19,115,118,185 Newcomb, Brenda Ann 12,148,185 Newcomb, Bruce Ray 8,249 Newcomb, Carl Neal 11,216 Newcomb, Danny Lee 8,249 Newcomb, Gary Allen 12,186,121 Newcomb, John Mason 9,238 Newton, Barbara Lee 12,149,138,186 Newton, James Bailey 9,238 Newton, Linda Dale 10,228 Newton, Sylvia Gayle 11,144,216 Newton, Tommy Eugene 10,228 Nichols, Karen Grey 8,249 Nichols, Sammy Bryan 10,81,80,228 265 Shop Here For All Drug Needs CROWELL MOTOR CO., INC. BOSTON DRUG CO. Phone 572-3430 South Boston, Virginia South Boston, Virginia Nichols, Wilife Johnson 8,249 Noblin, Carolyn Anne 8,120,148,249 Noblin, John Wisley 12,98,145,186,260 Noblln, Robert Alvin, Jr. 10 Noblin, Ruby Virginia 11,137,138,216 Nunn, Marcia Dianne 8,148,249 Nunn, Martha Joanne 8,148,249 O Oakes, Betty Jo 12,142,186 Oakes, Michael James 9,118,238 Osborne, Calvin Coolidge 9,238 Osborne, Jerry Broad 10,228 Osborne, Lawson Wyatt 9,80,81,238 Osborne, Mary Caroline 12,98,102,104,108,137, 186,187 Osborne, Michael 249 Overby, Carl Wayne 145,216 Overby, Connie La Gayle 149,216 Overby, Danny Lee 228 Overby, Shelby Jean 118,228 Overby, Wanda Jean 228 Overby, Wm. Ronald 249 Overton, Edward Taylor Jr. 110,128,132,215 Overton, Ramah Elizabeth 249 Owen, Clifford Thomas 228 Owen, Cynthia Lynn 72,90,238 Owen, Delbert Brice 249 Owen, Elizabeth Kay 97,115,232,239 Owen, Harry Webb 114,216 Owen, James Edward 249 Owen, James Henderson 249 Owen, Jerry Martin 118,123,186,187 Owen, John Henry 228 Owen, John Thurman 186,187 Owen, Judy Chandler 138,186,187 Owen, Lynda Dale 41,122,216 Owen, Mary Jane 120,249 Owen, Norman Ray 216 Owen, Ronnie Green 216 Owen, Rose Lee 239 Owen, Robin Gail 90,101,127,132,134,228 Owen, Thomas Hagood 216 Owen, William Dewey 105,186,187 Owens, Robert Dale 249 Ozmer, James McGiffin, Jr. 186,187 Ozmer, Richard Stover 82,239 Palmer, Dana Moorefield 249 Palmer, Fred Irvin, Jr. 186,187 Parham, Alan Ray 249 Parker, Janet 0 ! M@a! 98,138,186,187 Parker, Linda Faye 127,136,216 Parker, Sharon Jane 91,125,134,239 Pate, Ronald Wayne 63,94,228 Patterson, Henry Owen 13,55,98,102,103,104, 106.108.114.135.152.186.187 Payne, Harvey William 118,123,228 Payne, Michael Albert 249 Peace, Christopher Merrill 65,67,74,78,102,109, 186.187 Peniek, Rebecca Lindsay 129,136,216 Perkins, Barbara Elizabeth 186,187 Perkins, Brenda J ' Nell 216 Perkins, Claudia Tuck 228 Perkins, Kathleen Marie 120,148,249 Perkins, Keister Vance 114,228 Perkins, Kenneth Merle 58,145,216 Perkins, Kenneth Aaron 144,186,187 Perkins, Jo Ann 239 Perkins, Mary Ann 249 Perkins, Nancy Howard 118,217 Perkins, Oliver Holmes 188 Petty, William Thomas 228 Phillips, Charles Lee 249 Phillips, Diana Gayle 122,144,188 Phillips, Judy Carolyn 217 Phillips, Linda Gail 249 Phillips, William Henry 63,217 Piechota, Louis Patrick 86,228 Piechota, Vincent Paul 239 Pierce, Cathy Dale 228 Pierce, Mary Jeanette 188 Pleasants, Alton Baxton, II 144,188 Pleasants, David Carlton 228 Plemons, Robert Douglas 116,249 Poindexter, Sarah Antoniette 239 Pointer, Mary Carolyn 242,249 Pollard, Virginia Walters 113,114,239 Pool, Amelia Rose 115,217 Pool, Debra Ann 239 Poole, Gloria Sylvia 250 Poole, Fred Raymond 250 Poole, Helen Susie 228 Poole, Paul Douglas 249 Poole, Sonja Laura 217 Porter, Jane Virginia 97,242,250 Porter, Helen Jacqufine 115,122,129,136,217 Pottage, John David 239 Pottage, Robert G. D. HI 144,188 Powell, Arlene Hope 239 Powell, Betty Jane 228 Powell, Calvin Dodson 250 Powell, Carolyn Faye 228 Powell, Catherine Gall 149,217 Powell, Clarence Louis 228 Powell, Donald Edgar, Jr 0 144,188,189 Powell, Edith Faye 239 Powell, Elizabeth Grey 228 Powell, James David 239 Powell, Joseph Wayne 250 Powell, Judith Carol 239 Powell, Karen Bernice 250 Powell, Lonnie Dean 188,189 Powell, Luther Thomas III 239 Powell, Mary Sue 97,250 Powell, Molly Susan 188,189 Powell, Patsy Ann 144,188,189 Powell, Patsy Carol 250 Powell, Phyllis Carolyn 188 Powell, Ronald Carlton 217 Powell, Sarah Virginia 250 Powell, Stephen Addison 250 Powell, Thomas Gardner 250 Powell, William Crews 250 Pregnall, Herbert Burton 131,225 Prevette, Dorothy Louise 94,114,125,128,132, 137,188,189 Price, Andrew Jackson 239 Price, Jean Elizabeth 149,217 Priest, James Harold 63,84,101,127,222,228 Propst, Phillip Phi I more 250 Puckett, Robert Wayne 228 Puckett, William H. 217 Puckett, Janice Coville 228 Pugh, Susan Dale 217 Pulliam, Jerry Raye 229,37,127,136,118 Pulliam, John Richard 105,189,188,55 Pulliam, Rebecca Elizabeth 229,127,38 Pulliam, Ronald Marshall 189,188,128 Pulliam, Terri Faye 118,229,127,38,136,94,134 Puryear, Elizabeth Gail 239,120 266 Puryear, Grayson Dean 229 Puryear, Jerry Winston 190,151,122 Puryear, Peggy Diane 189,188 Puryear, Robert Franklin 250,116 Puryear, Ronnie Lee 190 Q Quick, Paul Frederick 229,252 R Rackley, Pamela Ann 129,136,217 Ragans, Cecil Brann 250 Ragans, Richard William 63,190 Ralston, Linda Lou 149,239 Ramsey, James William 123,217 Ratcliff, Annette Marie 239 Ratcliff, Don Theodore 69,239 Ratliff, Joe Tinnell 145,217 Ray, Dianne Shelton 190 Reaves, Cheryl Ann 120,133,250 Reaves, Donald Harper 118,144,190 Reaves, Janice Ann 126,127,133,239 Reaves, Margaret Ann 229 Redd, Emily Fay 229 Redd, Leslie Earnest 250 Redd, Thomas Edward 250 Reeves, Kenneth Ford 239 Reeves, Rachel Hope 148,239 Reeves, Evelyn Dianne 91,109,129,137,217 Reeves, Rebecca Gale 229 Respess, Nancy Ruth 229 Rice, Aubrey Harold 250 Rice, Bobby Carroll 239 Rice, Milred Anne 120,148,239 Rice, William Ray 229 Rice, Woodson Magnus 229 Richardson, Kenneth Wayne 250 Rickman, Bobby Davis 125,128,129,190 Rickmond, Linda Jane 229 Riddle, Samuel Lacy 116,127,229 Ridgeway, Carolyn Faye 148,250 Ridgeway, Edward Clyde 239 Ridgeway, Kenneth Wayne 250 Ridgeway, Larry Thomas 229 Roark, Anne Marie 94,138,217 Roark, Bernice Susan 31,138,190,191 Roark, Helen Marie 73,250 Roark, Jackie Lynn 120,250 Roark, Jane Ann 127,229 Roark, Katherine Eloise 101,127,136,229 Roark, Malcolm Stover 239 Roark, Mary Jane 15,115,126,137,142,229 Roark, Norva Helen 118,138,149,177,190,191 Roark, Sheila Dale 250 Robbins, John Herbert, Jr. 17,103,128 ,217 Roberts, Beverly Carroll 116,239 Roberts, Frances Amelia 190,191 Roberts, Timothy Walter 123,229 Robertson, Walter Ragland 105,191 Rogers, Carolyn Irene 144,190,191 Rogers, Cheryl Ann 148,250 Rogers, Ray Singleton 217 Rogers, Samuel William 229 Rogers, Sandra Louise 250 Roller, Aubrey Bomar, Jr. 250 Roller, Edward Herman 121,217 Roller, Everette Wayne 250 Roller, Gerald Ray 190,191 Roller, Gary Meredith 250 Roller, Karen Faye 41,239 Roller, Ronnie Lee 229 Rose, John Randall 63,80,229 Rose, Sylvia 229 Rowland, James Earl 63,67,129,217 Rowland, William Ward 116,250 Rudder, Danny Kent 101,116,132,229 Rudder, Ernest Lacy 250 Rudder, Judy Patricia 250 Rudder, Larry Wayne 250 Rutherford, Ray Warren 123,229 S Sadler, Kent Mahoney 142,229 Sadler, Shirley Dale 115,142,149,217 Sadler, Ruby Dianne 229 Salley, Gladys Geneva 94,111,118,137,154,190, 191 Sanford, James Edward 239 Satterfield, Brenda Darnell 120,250 Satterfield, Brenda Faye 90,118,229 Satterfield, Bridget Ann 250 Satterfield, Helen Alease 250 Satterfield, Joan Melinda 120,126,239 Satterfield, Leonard Owen 55,122,192,193 Satterfield, Nancy Jane 149,217 Satterfield, Norman Edward 144,190,191 Satterfield, Philip Thomas 97,242,250 Satterfield, Rachel Gayle 136,217 Satterfield, Wayne Anderson 250 Saunders, Betty Ann 229 Saunders, Betty Arlene 217 Saunders, Brenda Faye 149,229 Saunders, Carolyn Ann 229 Saunders, Cecil Dudley 69,239 Saunders, Clifton Ray 250 Saunders, Donna Cecilia 55,142,192,193 Saunders, Jackie Delight 120,250 Saunders, James Mitchell 229 Saunders, Larry James 250 Saunders, Linda Vaughan 118,192,193 Saunders, Marshall Spencer 63,84,128,218 Saunders, Phyllis Anne 115,217 Saunders, Sal I ie Carol 149,218 Saunders, Steve Vandie 63,64,67,68,86,95,98, 102,152,164,169,178,192 Schier, Catherine Elizabeth 148,192,193 Scheier, George Joseph 84,229 Scheler, Margaret Ann 250 Schliegh, Joseph 218 Scott, Linda Allyson 229 Scott, William Arthur 229 Seabolt, George Aubrey 229 Seamons, Elizabeth Irene 138,192,193 Seamster, Emmogene 122,133,192,193 Seamster, Evelyn Marie 106,114,229 Seamster, Judy Kaye 250 Seamster, Larry Gene 239 Seamster, Louis Howard 69,80,86,229 Seamster, Virginia Dare 218 Seamster, Wayne Taswell 218 Sears, Brenda Ann 250 Seat, Martha Winifred 114,118,192,193 Seaton, Bowman Dee 118,129,218 Seaton, Mary Jane 127,229 Seay, Timothy Neal 229 Seay, Virginia Christine 192,193 Shapard, David Franklin 151,192,193 Sharp, Donald Wells 250 Shearin, Linda Dale 138,218 Shelton, Linda Mae 94,127,222,229 Shelton, Michael Eugene 229 Gary Hudson helps Ginger Harrison fasten the bracelet she bought at Garland ' s Watch and Jewelry Shop. One of Bobby Gravitt ' s many jobs at Gravitt ' s Super Market where he works after school is weighing produce. As Ginger Harrison looks on, Mary Glass gets the feel from Smith Motor Company. Smith Motors also has a of being behind the wheel of an Oldsmobile Toronado complete line of used cars suitable for students. ROSE ' S VALUE AND IE. 31. Hyatt (fllmtrnlrt, I nr. VARIETY STORE Halifax County ' s Only 1000 Wilborn Avenue Complete Self-Service South Boston, Virginia Variety Store Phone: 572-3933 South Boston, Virginia 268 Melvin Cliborne shows Joe Conner the new paisley and Miss Peggy Murray helps Jack Clement choose his auto- striped pants Fullers Men Shop has just received for mobile insurance at the South Boston Insurance Aqencv the summer season. a y ' . Shelton, Timothy Dale 239 Shelton, Windy 218 Shelton, Winfred Paige Sheriff, Alan Frederick 131,192,193 Sheriff, John Denys 69,82,125,126,239 Shifflett, Dale William 250 Shiflett, Gloria Jean 115,138,192,193 Shively, Larry Wayne 55,128,193 Short, Floyd James 229 Short, Gerdon Lee 239 Short, James Ronald 250 Short, Linda Rebecca 144,218 Short, Mary Casandra 145,218 Short, Rhonda Dianne 118,119,230 Short, Russell Franklin, Jr. 230 Short, Susan Darnell 136,149,230 Short, Theria Moyell 239 Short, Thomas Earl 230 Short, Ronnie Dean 63,84,121,218 Shotwell, Angela Faye 230 Shotwell, Bettye Jean 230 Shotwell, Brenda Susan 251 Shotwell, Jimmy Ray 251 Shotwell, Mary Elizabeth 118,218 Sinning, Charlotte Belle 118,136,218 Sizemore, Alice Bill 251 Sizemore, Ray Carter 114,230 Sizemore, Richard William 4,55,98,102,109,122, 127,134,180,193,203 Slagle, Virgil Anthony 69,116,239 Slagle, William Robert 121,193 Slate, Cecile Osbey 115,118,137,193 Slayton, Danny Edward 239 Slayton, Lynwood Wayne 194,195 Slayton, William Henry 239 Smith, Besse Helen 11,103,129,142,218 Smith, Betty Louise 251 Smith, Carlis Cooper 251 Smith, Carolyn Ann 230 Smith, Frank David 126,239 Smith, James Hagood, Jr. 251 Smith, Judith Leigh 126,240 Smith, Kathryn Jane 230 Smith, Kathryn Louise 40,148,251 Smith, Larry Carlton 251 Smith, Lawrence Preston 194,195 Smith, Linda Carol 251 Smith, Linda Carol 10,11,118,218 Smith, Margaret Sue 230 Smith, Melodye Ann 37,115,118,194,195 Smith, Myron Scott 240 Smith, Myrtle Anne 137,194,195 Smith, Newbill Hunter 239 Smith, Raymond Norris, Jr. 122,123,146,194,195 Smith, Thomas Henry 251 Smith, Wanda Lee 128,137,194,195 Smoot, William Lee 142,230 Snead, Bobbie Dean 240 Snead, Cecil Darius 80,230 Snead, Frances Rebecca 218 Snead, James Franklin 104,154,194,195 Snead, Larry Paige 63,66,67,86,128,194,195 Snead, Linda Faye 251 Snead, Linda Louise 251 Snead, Peggy Leigh 240 Snead, Roger Lee 230 Snead, Ronald Timothy 218 Snead, Sandra Charlene 145,195 Snead, Wanda Carolyn 120,240 Snead, Wanda Gayle 90,127,230 Snead, Virginia Carol 118,230 Snow, Brenda Ann 195 Snow, Sarah Paige 18,93,113,129,218 Snow, Sheila Gordon 116,148,251 Solomon, Carolyn Anne 138,218 Solomon, Debra Kaye 251 Soyars, Katie Carolyn 41,144,195 Spainhour, Linda Faye 129,136,218 Spangler, Jack Franklin, Jr. 218 Spangler, Michael Dana 240 Spencer, Lee Toliver 240 Spencer, Michael Lewis 128,218 Stanfield, Cecil Brann 251 Stanford, Laura Lee 127,230 Stebbins, Daniel Ashley 251 Stebbins, Martha Mary 94,102,104,108,129,218 Stephens, Elizabeth 145,218 Steube, Betty Elaine 218,240 Stuebe, Mavis Ann 129 Stevens, Danny Edward 128,218 Stevens, Donnie Garland 144,195 Stevens, Dwight Carlton 131,195 Stevens, James Hagood, Jr. 63,67,94,107,128, 195 Stevens, John Wesley 218 Stevens, Mark Edward 121,218 Stevens, Martha Anne 116,240 Stevens, Susan Jo Anne 122,127,230 Stevens, Wanda Gail 251 Stevens, Wendy Sue 148,251 Stone, Mildred Elaine 196 Straub, Carole Florence 196 Stuckey, Glenn William 17,114,126,230 Sutor, Timothy Valentine 82,240 Swaim, Cheryl Louise 7,19,70,91,104,508,125, 131,137,140,218 Sutor, Sandra Ann 44,115,118 T Talley, Abner O ' Neal Jr. 251 Talley, Kenneth Owen 121,196 Talley, Jack Kenneth 251 Talley, John Mitchell 63,128,218 Tolley, Linda Dorothy 113,114,196,197 Talley, Patricia Ann 91,101,127,134,222,230 Talley, Roger Allen 251 Talley, Thomas Wilbern 57,251 Talley, William Hollingworth 43,240 Talley, Wanda Lee 136,219 Tanksley, Donald Otis 251 Tate, Sandra Gale 230 Terry, Betty’Ann 219 Terry, Danna Marie 142,230 Terry, Frances Marie 240 Terry, James Hagood 240 Terry, Joyce Virginia 55,94,98,104,105,130,131, 137,196,197 Terry, Judy Ann 122 Terry, Pauline Rebecca 252 Tetlack, Patricia Ann 37,118,137,142,196,197 Thaxton, Cynthia Dale 72,90,97,101,125,134, 232,240 Thaxton, Deborah Ann 114,240 Thaxton, Janet Lee 90,126,136,230 Thaxton, Jeanette Carol 120 Thaxton, Nancy Lee 118,219 Thomas, ' Bonnie Dale 138,219 Thomas, Cecil David 230 Thomas, Patricia Ann 125,128,132,137,197 Thomas, Teresa Ann 120,240 Thomas, William James 252 Thomason, William Randolph 69,82,114,240 Thompson, Alex Cecil 240 269 Thompson, Bobby Wayne 232 Tune, Brenda Joyce 252 Walker, Phyllis Alderson 198,199 Thompson, Bonita Carol 252 Tune, Kaye Frances 219 Walker, Phyllis Jean 220 Thompson, Daniel Wilson 252 Tune, William Otis 252 Walker, Sharon Gayle 230 Thompson, David Michael 252 Turner, John Marshal! 196,197 Walker, Wayne Earl 241 Thompson, John Thomas, Jr. 14,98,104,118,152, Turner, Larry Dean 80,84,230 Wall, Wyatt Wilson, Jr. 253 162,169,196,197,202 Turner, Pamela Dawn 120,133,241 Wallace, Cathy Jean 241 Thompson, Nelson Wayne 97,242,252 Thompson, Robert Wayne 230 Tussey, Jimmy Donald 114,133,241 Waller, Hubert Thornton, Jr. 253 Waller, Janice Elaine 120,253 Thompson, William Kent 80,205,230 Throckmorton, Barbara Layne 240 V Waller, Judy May 230 Waller, Kenneth Dean 121,220 Throckmorton, Betty Lou 252 Vassar, Ida Sue 230 Waller, Lelia Faye 122,220 Throckmorton, Cecil Edward 230 Vassar, Ira Hugh 230 Wallace, Lewis Thomas 220 Throckmorton, Charles Crafton 219 Vaughan, Aaron Hugh 17,97,252 Waller, Linda Faye 120,241 Throckmorton, Harold Hagood 252 Vaughan, Albert Ralph, Jr. 116 Waller, Linda Gail 253 Throckmorton, Jerry Barnett 240 Vaughan, Audrey Louise 120,252 Waller, Lula Ann 122,149,220 Throckmorton, Larry Mitchell 240 Vaughan, Ben William 230 Waller, Phillip Alvin 220 Throckmorton, Linda Caroi 37,118,196,197 Vaughan, Carolyn Frances 219 Waller, William Clyde 121,123,145,221 Throckmorton, Roger Lee 196,197 Vaughan, Gail Clark 198,199 Walton, Barbara Jeane 199 Throckmorton, Spencer Steve 142,219 Vaughan, George D. 252 Walton, William Garrett, Jr. 88,101,116,125 Throckmorton, Sylvia Sarah 230 Vaughan, Jerry Dean 144,219 126,127,133,134 Throckmorton, Tommy Wayne 116,230 Vaughan, Robert Turnbull, Jr. 108,219 Ward, Grey Weldon 241 Thrower, Jeff William 252 Vaughan, Steven Junior 230 Ward, Ellen Deborah 18,104,108,129,221 Thrower, Robert Wayne 252 Veasey, Martha Ann 94,98,102,105,109,110, Ward, Ellwood Criddin 69,241 Tillotson, Abraham Mays 57,230 131,180,198,199 Ward, Thomas David 146 Tingen, Randy Paul 145,219 Veasey, Stephen Bennett 46,69,241 Warren, Alvin Carol 120,253 Toler, Dane Jeffrey 129,132,219 Vernon, Linda Gayle 115,138,149,220 Warren, Jennifer Gay 148,221 Toler, Dennis Tyrone 128,219 Vernon, William Irvin, Jr. 198,199 Warren, Leonard Dailey 146,199 Toms, Nell Coleman 105,115,137,196,197 Toombs, Jo Anne 138,196,197 Vicks, Danny Wess 230 Warren, Norma Jeanette 253 Watkins, John Oliver, Jr. 103,123,219,221 Tribble, Jean Elizabeth 219 Tribble, Nancy Holmes 252 W Watkins, Ruth Porter 19,91,221 Watson, Betty Sue 253 Tribble, Wanda Faye 240 Wade, Addie Junior 121,128,198,199 Watson,Gary Bruce 230 Trickey, Wanda Gail 90,120,240 Wade, Harold Stuart 103,129,220 Watson, James Thomas, Jr. 221 Trope, Carol Ann 15,90,127,230 Wade, James Elbert 230 Watson, Phyllis Ann 120,241 Trope, Charles Edward 19,63,84,108,219 Wade, John Alexander III 125,134,241 Watson, Wanda Gail 120,253 Tuck, Anna Apt 115,118,137,196,197 Wade, Lucy Mae 149,198,199 Watts, James Calvin 199 Tuck, Carole Densie 120,252 Wade, Sheila Ann 230 Watts, James Joseph 200,201 Tuck, James Davis 240 Wade, Tommy Henry 57,241 Watts, Jean Thompson 118,146,199 Tuck, James Randolph 142,230 Wagstaff, Bobby Harry 199 Watts, Leon Watkins 144,199,200,201 Tuck, Michael Dean 252 Wagstaff, Frances Brenda 144,220 Watts, Patricia Dianne 221 Tuck, Wanda Sue 252 Wagstaff, George Cleveland 151,252 Watts, Phyllis Ann 94,101,131,230 Tuck, William Branon 252 Walden, David Wayne 252 Watts, Samuel Durelle 118,221 Tuck, Wilson Lane Walden, Marshal! Norman 220 Watts, Steve William 241 Tucker, Anne Keith 252 Walker, Edward Owen 198,199 Watts, William Harry, Jr. 199 Tucker, Barbara Jane 196,197 Walker, Jimmy Ray 241 Wazeka, Barbara Ann 144,221 Tucker, Charlene Joyce 230 Walker, Linda Diane 7,230 Weatherford, Earle Lloyd 118,230 Tuggle, Burnace Franklin 241 Walker, Michael Stanley 252 Weatherford, Florence Marie 145.221 Tuggle, Linda Sue 230 Walker, Phil lip Marvis 198,199 Weatherford, John Anderson 1 16,132,253 Hodges Jewel Box in South Boston supports the Vocal At the pocket book rack in the Fashion Nook in Ensemble in their many activities during the year. Halifax, Mrs. Elsie Vaughan helps Ginger Harrison select a bag that will compliment her summer wardrobe. After a hard day at school, Mitch Wilborn relaxes on a sofa from Spencer Supply Co. Bobby Frierson and Hope Irby look over the summer equipment at Wilborn ' s Hardware Store in South Boston. Weatherford, Ruby Lee 241 Weatherford, Sara Ann 90,97,241 Weaver, Donald Bennett 19,102,108,206,221 Weaver, Mary Ednor 120,253 Weaver, Thomas Arnett 82,241 Welch, Donna Sue 253 White, Virginia Lee 138,200,201 Whitlow, Bonnie Gayle 116,241 Whitlow, Carolyn Lee 148,241 Whitlow, Cathy Jean 253 Whitlow, Danny Roger 146 Whitlow, Deborah Earlene 105,200,201 Whitlow, Deloris Ann 221,129,138 Whitlow, Jack Edison 241 Whitlow, Randy James 253 Whitlow, Steve Franklin 200,201 Whitlow, Tommy Holt 241 Whitt, Donnie Riley 231 Whitt, Linda Darnell 231 Whitt, Mary Elizabeth 120,253 Whitt, Vicki Renee 253 Whittington, Michael Alvin 221 Whittow, Jean Marie 241 Whittow, Sandra Gayle 231 Wilborn, James Larry 253 Wilborn, Jerry Alan 253 Wilborn, Jimmy Lee 200,201 Wilborn, Mattie Sue 221 Wilborn, Ray McDonald 200 Wilborn, Shanks Mitchell 62,63,67,74,189, 200,201,271 Wilborn, Stacy Thompson 231 Wilborne, Loretta Faye 105,137,185,189,200, 201 Wilborne, Michael Ray 24! Wilbourn, Carolyn Teresa 231 Wilbourn, Earl Wayne 151,200,201 Wilbourne, Doral Gene 221 Wilbourne, Henry Bryant 111,118,177,194,200, 201 Wilburn, Delera Jane 126,241 Wilburn, Wendy Leigh 18,108,129,221 Wilkerson, Helen Patricia 231 Wilkerson, Josephine Bailey 253 Wilkerson, Joyce Marie 129,206,221 Wilkerson, Nell Robin 138,200,201 Wilkerson, Mack Allen 253 Wilkerson, Patricia Ann 148,253 Wilkerson, Robert Carroll 221 Wilkerson, William Clinton 241 Wilkerson, William Edward 205,241 Wilkins, Harry Andrew 116,127,134,142,231 Wilkins, Joyce Ann 126,241 Wilkins, Virginia Paige 241 Wilkins, William Wyche 231 Williams, Brenda Gayle 253 Williams, Dale Annette 91,98,105,125,142,194, 201 Williams, George Thomas 59,146,147,201,202 Williams, Jo Anne 201 Williams, Patsy Ann 122,241 Williams, Robert Paige 121,201 Williams, Thomas Howard 241 Williamson, Auten Clark 114,118,202 Williamson, Frederick Elmer 253 Williamson, Nancy Caviness 253 Williamson, William Alexander 118,123,231 Willis, Terry Martin 231 Wilmoth, David Lee 253 Wilmoth, Lillian Mae 231 Wilmoth, Linda Ann 231 Wilmoth, Loretta Ann 201 Wilmoth, Roger Dale 231 Wilmoth, Ronald Wayne 253 Wilmoth, Velma Lee 241 Wilmoth, Bradley Wayne 241 Wilmouth, Kenneth Wilson 84,221 Wilmouth, Kitty Marie 221 Wilmouth, Martha Atkins 201 Wilmouth, Nancy Audrey 41,221 Wilmouth, Raymond Whirley 241 Wilmouth, Ronnie Davis 231 Wilson, Curtis Randolph 201 Wilson, Edward Burrell 111,221,118 Wilson, Ella Jacequeline 148,253 Wilson, Henry Lee 122,202 Wilson, James Henry, Jr. 253 Wilson, Jean Rita 231 Wilson, Joanne 122,202 Wilson, Linda Gale 231 Wilson, Perry Lee 221 Wilson, Shela Dianne 253 Wilson, Woodrow Sam 253 Wimbish, Melissa Kerring 94,118,206,129,221 Woltz, Karen Aileen 148,253 Womack, Aina Gail 130,131,137,202 Womack, Carolyn Faye 202 Womack, Clyde Donald 231 Womack, Henry Junior 231 Womack, James Howard 253 Womack, Joan Allen 253 Womack, Linda Gayle 241 Womack, Mary Elizabeth 253 Womack, William Thomas 69,123,241 Womack, Virginia Ann 253 Wood, Kathleen Harriet 9,72,90,97,125,241 Wood, Patty Yvonne 253 Wood, Robert Lawrence 231 Wood, Shirley 126,241 Wooding, Elizabeth Blair 102,103,107,109,110, 111,125,131,194,202,203,265 Wooding, Jane Lee 126,241 Woody, Carolyn Colleen 90,120,241 Woody, Henry Edward, Jr. 253 Woosley, David Kim 231 Woosley, Earl Thomas 241 Woosley, Harold Bailey 202,203 Woosley, Joyce Dianne 231 Woosley, Lennie Ray 114,241 Woosley, Richard Garland 253 Woosley, Robert Lawrence 123,221 Worsham, James Davis 231 Wright, Addie Norman 241 Wright, Cheryl Ann 221 Wright, William Emory 253 Wyss, Jacqueline 131,202,203 XYZ Yancey, Carolyn Marie 253 Yancey, Carson Wayne 123,221 Yancey, Larry James 231 Yancey, Steven Allen 253 Yates, Donald Keith 202,203 Yates, Michael Linwood 253 Yates, Williams Thomas, Jr. 253 Yeaman, Ellen Beverly 105,122,125,133,202,203 Yeaman, Robert Pace 116,122,133,241 Yeatts, Judy 221 Young, Jere Louise 115,138,221 Young, Merrit Michael 116,253 Younger, Herbert Merritt, Jr. 114,202,203 Younger, Joe Blanks 221 Younger, Larry Gene 241 Younger, Shirley Elaine 100,101,131,132,231 Zlckefoose, Bonnie Gray 120,253 Zimmermann, Albert Vernon 107,202,203 27 1 With the final pages of their note¬ books filled with indelible thoughts of the past and apprehensions for the future, two seniors leave HCHS only to begin another of the many notebooks of life. 272 — ' • • . s Comet sluggers win champions! SP « e o 2 0 Q e h. s o New work-study program offers employment for 36 40 e Seniors named ‘superlatives’ Soh e °! e 8 es to vi«; f S 3 CD CD as Language Week final plans made e fin «9 fc� Ban d, ch Bryant to head pro j ectionists diSCUss cut ' - €l,l t to kt ««ics o lr r ' Z rec °rd alh § ■ nb. ’tint Routings, officers topics of drivers Juniors ready Oriental prom • sVv c tC6 ovV Vtv cV (A vt otv e i 5 4 V V ot %o ct® 1 � hi g 3 g (t 2 ,• o ' v C£ ‘ e 7 vO VO LO CO S © Os cc U 8 a ■£ S ca o © avt� Sp’ asj ° karf v i ,0 ®f cAe er r . e ai� ,fo fe J° r Ur i(iercln „ cla ssmen — na,? a ° UiS queen y 0 0 t ’ o ts on ■5 0) w . CoV« ; w vct V .... w ss , 0 7 U l U 1 r , Gtt fn e CD w « ■ a h ■ H 1 ° o ? w . ’°° th£ l “?y;■ g he CD a- S 8 es Stodn Ve ll Sa group’ a b£ o 5 D QfQ rD B 1 0 - A Winning season K o 1 olleyball tournament 9 lunch - . • highlight gaa Sports bay Frosh gets filth straight Wll ' P FFA to present steer show; sponsored bv businessmen Listen to radio Snow falling: don’t call here Bovs’, Girls’ State Juniors choose delegates New system United Fund nets $1737.13 � 03 ft 83 ft- S 3 £ 5 � a QTQ ft ft s:a 8-S ft ft ® Griles, Saunders honored with Player ol Week award I 4J Js rs ' Delegates win FBLA honors CO feC a State and nation 0 ) co aj o w Lq cd £13 §.fe a £ . o o o 2 STAR takes firsts in two competitions Hi £ 2 ' SbH % 3 ■a 2 S cc C } On 4, Graduation date scheduled June 9 Senior gift plans changed to stage F? «■ a 3 3- to Gft HALISCOPE wins trophy at annual SIPA conventions 4 te % ' 1 ' S Cafeteria manners trigger discussion With fingers crossed Seniors try early admission Six weeks end; report time nears FHA adopts year’s theme; health is project for 70 Fifth honor roll largest yet FBLA elects year’s officers Mu Alpha Theta taps eight, chooses theme for math week Draft poses threat to juniors, seniors ft G Cft s C i •ft © ce 3“ S | § «■ 1 a •ft - © sT 5 a ■ft rs x sr S © Sc 3 srgs s 5 M X 3 O 3 O ►ft OD O 3