Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Nuntius Altavista High School Altavista, Virginia Editors: Carolyn Barwick Ann Price Business Manager: Bill Coleman FOREWORD High School is a stepping stone to the future, a future made of days well lived. The students at Altavista High School strive each day for the key to this future, their education... Look to this day, For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief span lie all the verities and realities of our existence The glory of action, The splendor of beauty, The bliss of growth. For yesterday is but a shadow And tomorrow is only a dream. But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore to this day. 1f@) laity IBYAN eae The Splendor of eauty... CONTENTS Academics... ......0 NS tes oe] ClasSese etc... cree M reanizations,.... ieee ee 61. i | SSS Bee SSeees BSTC RRR SEAE Se ce if SFPSR ERANKe Parcel NE PRINCIPAL The man who dedicates himself: to each individual student's welfare not just in school but also in the community to the advancement of learning not just in words but also in action to making people laugh not just on the outside but also from the inside to his students, to his school and to his community MR. FRANK P. CLINE B.A., Bridgewater College M.A., University of Va. Principal MRS. KATHLEEN HUNLEY Secretary Darlene McClellan takes time out to help in the office during her free period. Office workers, Tersea Wood, Darlene McClellan, Carolyn Barwick, Ella West, Gloria Hall, Barbara Stanfield, Donna Hendricks, and Lucielle Barrett, help office chores become a little easier. Miss ‘'B.”’ and Mr. ‘‘D.” Work Extra Hours Behind the Scenes To Promote Stronger Faculty-Student- Administration- Parent Relationships and Communication. MR. HAROLD DRUMHELLER B.S., University of Virginia M.S., University of Virginia Assistant Principal, Industrial Arts Miss Burnette enthusiastically hands out material for college bound seniors. Miss Burnette and Mr. Drumheller talk as they leave the office. MISS KATHLEEN BURNETTE B.A., Lynchburg College M.Ed., College of William and Mary Guidance 10 Fine Arts Department MR. JAMES BATEMAN, JR. B.S., East Carolina University Band, Chorus Two new teachers complete the fine arts depart- ment: Mr. Bateman, band director and Mr. Fitch, art teacher. The band had five representatives in the Sais | all state, attended both the district and the Dog- MR. PETER FITCH wood Festivals this spring and held two concerts. B.A., Lynchburg College The chorus formed the nucleus for the musical pro- Peat einiieecrannice duction, ''Brigadoon'’. Mr. Fitch is the first full-time egihe art teacher at Altavista. From the Industrial Arts Building, his classes have finished projects in ceram- ics, watercolors and drawing. Mrs. Ramey has gained 241 new books .for the li- brary in addition to the one obtained from the gov- ernment project ''Title 2 . . othe | Cyers breaks NEW BOOKS HEA fm ge MRS. PAM DOCKERY Assistant Librarian MRS. LUCILLE A. RAMSEY B.S., Radford College Librarian Business Department Strives To Meet Students’ Needs + the MRS. LOLETA SHORT B.S., Radtord College Typing Il, Transcription, Bkkg. Vocational Office Training With the addition of a new Business course teacher, Mr. Claytor, the Business department is preparing A.H.S. students to look to tomorrow’. prove their typing skills. Shorthand is also taught along with other secretarial ‘skills. There is also a new Vocational Office Training course offered to Seniors to become familiar with advanced sec- retarial techniques. , BP ky ‘ In the Distributive Education classes, Mr. Foushee instructs the MR. JOHN L. CLAYTOR, JR. students in commercial business. B.S., Virginia State College ; Typing I, Shorthand |, Gen. Business } In Typing, Mrs. Short and Mr. Claytor strive to help students im- MR. MARVIN FOUSHEE Boe verde General D.E. |, Hl, Hl : ee z ae Ss rat TRANSPORTATION Mrs. Cocke happily responds as Donna Reynolds questions the art of cookie making. ECONOMICS Challenge Our Growth and Provides Key to The Future MRS. DORIS COCKE B.S. Longwood College Misaversls Home Economics |, II, Ill. MRS. ELIZABETH SHELTON B.S. Radford College Home Economics 8, Il, III Mrs. Shelton reviews plans for renovating the historic Dalton House. MR. HUGH DODSON BRS WA Ral Math 12, Economics, Bus. Mgmt. and Law ile Sats) ty MCD (Ree, ren | Tat Mr. Dodson beams at the progress of his econ omics students. MISS NANCY AKERS B.A., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia M.Ed. in Spanish, University of Virginia, University of Salamanca, Spain Spanish I, II, Ill i ae Chen Reh eee ry oe ee awe EB oo i 4 : dl f MRS. NANCY LOBBREGT B.S., West Virginia University Remedial Reading MRS. ALMA ROUNTREY B.A., Sweet Briar College French II, Latin Creative Writing ij _§_§—_wH MRS. JOHELEN MARTIN B.A., College ot William Mary English 9) tO,412 ENutcsutthb board Adam 4 oly | MRS. BETTY HAWLEY _ B.A., Bridgewater College English 12, 10,9 Language Arts ES MRS. SHIRLEY LAIR B.A., Marshall University English, Journalism Altavista offers courses in English, Spanish, French and Latin. The Spanish program has been expanded under Miss Akers, department chair- man, who has begun teaching third year Span- ish for the first time. Mrs. Rountrey continues to be the most versatile member of the depart ment teaching Latin, Creative Writing, and the ALM series of French Il. Mrs. Lobbregt, Mrs. Lair, Mrs. Martin, along with the new teachers Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Bateman complete the department. MRS. JUDY BATEMAN B.S., East Carolina University English || 15 3, Math Students Explore the “New The Math department at Altavista ; High School offers a wide variety of selectivity. Its purpose is to pro- vide for the needs of each student in the future. For this reason, col- lege preparatory students have the | opportunity to take geometry, al- gebra and advanced math, while the business students take general and business math. MRS a J@y CESGCARRIER B.S., University of Virginia Geometry aan MR. JAMES HAWLEY B.A., Bridgewater College Advanced Math, Geometry 1b Math 9 MR. STEVEN DUNN B.A., Lynchburg College Math 8, Algebra Mrs. Stott supervises Marcia Place’s demonstration in 9th grade science. MRSa EUNIGES GOTT B.S., Meredith College Mesh Goren INKS: Science | MRS. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Mrs. Phillips points to the B.S., Madison College structural system in the fish during lab in 10th M.Ed., U. Va. Since i. ZA r piles) Ta Future Scientists in | the Making MRS. MADELINE KEY B.S., Alfred University Chemistry, Physics, Ninth Grade Science Up baspaye 133-14 Social Studies aL Mie. H CENTURY M SITUATION IN 1763 MRS. LILLIAN ANDREW B.A., College of William and Mary Government 12, American History I | % MRS. NANCY HICKS B.S., Madison College History 8, Geography. 8 MR. JAMES PEAK B.A., Bridgewater College American History, World History, Guidance In the history department, this year, Amer- ican History classes journeyed to historical Williamsburg and Government classes vis- ited the polls on local election day in Alta- vista. The addition of new textbooks has served to update and modernize the approaches in both these classes as well as World His- tory. Friday Phys. Ed. Classes Become Co-Ed MRS. LOUISE MARSH B.S., College of William and Mary Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Brice confer during the Fri- day mixed Phys. Ed. class. MR. GEORGE W. BRICE B.S., Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Boys’ Physical Education SS... Mrs. Wildman, Mrs. Greenway, and Mrs. Witt cheerfully smile after a day's work in cafeteria. Work Staffs Make A.H.S. Run Smoothly and Efficiently i. aca Morgan and Carson Davis smile at the thought of keeping AHS clean. 20 the SSOP SEALE Ne rn tenses at Shag Crews performs his duties untiringly. Classes 22 THOMAS TROY ANDREW, III Tom CHARLES PAIGE ANDREWS, JR. Charles’ As the final days of our 1968 school year near and graduation comes into view, we as Seniors take a proud look at today, a long and wistful look at yesterday and finally a hopeful look into tomorrow. Our Senior Class business was so ably handled by Carolyn Barwick, President; Janet Rice, Vice President; Larry Dalton, Secretary; and Linda Witt, Treasurer, with all the complications of ordering invitations, measuring for caps and gowns, and planning for Class Night. Our float Senior's Bedtime Story’ was judged the best in the rained out Homecoming Parade and won the spirit chain in the school wide spirit contest. We struggled through mid-term exams and began the home stretch toward graduation. All in all it's been a wonderful year. 1968 will long be remembered as “our year''—the year we graduated from Altavista High School! PATRICIA RAE AUSTIN Patsy BARRY GLENN BARBEE “Barry'' f : her ter ° = 2 Fe 8 ¥ ef ae. eine teeth The 1968 Seniors of Altavista High Look to This Day CLAUDE CLEVELAND BARLEY Claude GEGELIASW YLEEN BARNARD Ceily ' ANNIE LUCILLE BARRETT “Lucille” CAROLYN ANN BARWICK Carolyn SANDRA DIANE BOLEY Sandra'’ ALICE FAYE BRUMFIELD Alice DIANE CAROL BURNETT Diane LEILASE@UISE CARPENTER Leva? VICKY CHERYE CARTER Vicky LLOYD VICTOR CATRON Lloyd MICHAEL PHILIP CHAPMAN Mike CAROLYN ANN COX Carolyn CURTIS RANDOLPH COKUR: -Curtise DONALD TRUEHEART COx Donnie VV EEG ly DEsCOX “Willie” DONALD RAY CREASY Donnie BENNIE RAY DAVIS Bennie'' DELORES ANN DUDLEY Dee RAYMOND MICHAEL CREASY Raymond LARRY WAYNE DALTON “Larry” JOAN CAROL FARTHING Joan DRUCILLA MARIE FREEMAN “1 ehre EASTER ELAINE GALLOWAY Easter’ IDA MARIE GLASS picasa el ae oe | Seniors Strive to Keep School Spirit High. - JUNE CAROLYN GOODMAN June’ CONNIE LYNN GUTHRIE Connie LONNIE BRADFORD HACKWORTH Lonnie DANNY REYNOLDS HALL Danny JEWELL NICHOLS HAMMOCK Jewell’ RITA JEAN HARRIS Rita GLORIA JEAN HALL Gloria LARRY PARKER HALL Larry JOHNNY BRYANT HARVEY DONNA KAY HENDRICKS Donna SANDRA LYNN: HEWITT Sandra MYRA JANE HILL Jane’ Seniors Work on Term Papers, Class Night . TONI ROACH HODGES Toni RUTH IBELL HUDSON Ruth LONES ARTHUR HUGHEY Lonnie ROBERT BARNEY HUNLEY Bobby BEVERLY JEAN JENKINS Beverly MARY VIRGINIA KER Mary’ English Classes Saturated With . . HOWARD DAVIS KIDD, JR. Butch LINDA FAYE LAYNE Linda 5° jee X 7 ‘ay if Wem, ; Mugen, eigy i MORRIS WAYNE LOGWOOD Morris’ PAUL EDWARD MATTOX Paul DARLENE ANN MCCLELLAN Darlene JUDY MAE MCVEY Judy 7 JUDY MITCHELL MCVEY ud ye RONNIE STEPHEN MILLER Ronnie GLENN ALAN MILLER Glenn BETTY JEAN MOORE Betty LAVONNE DIANE MOSCHLER La Vonne ’ ALVIN FREDERICK NEWMAN Alvin Guilty or Not? JOANIE ANN NEWMAN Joanie CASSIE VERNELL PRIBBLE Cassie’ ANN ELIZABETH PRICE “Ann'' PATRICIA ANN PUGH Pat NORA LEE REYNOLDS Nora’ JANETSCEE RICE Janet « acl “4 « � wh aw Seniors Take Part in Trials in Government JAMES THOMAS ROLFE Tom' ' mUGH WESLEY ROUNTREY Hugh WILLIAM COATES ROUNTREY, JR: Billy MELVIN EUGENE RUFF Melvin JUNE CAROL SHORT June EARL EUGENE SINGLETON sears CURTIS MARSHALL SMITH EG urtica BARBARA JANE STANFIELD Barbara’ JUDITH ANN STEER Judy NANCY SHARON STERNE Nancy GLIFTON BRYAN: STOTT Bryan’ HOWARD BURTON SWAYNE Howard JUDY ANN TUCKER Judy KENNETH IRVIN VADEN Kenny’ WAYNE PRESTON VAUGHN Wayne ELLA JEAN WEST Ella PAULA KAYE WILKES Paula’ SANDRA KAY WILSON Sandra One Last Tearful Look... ROBERT DANNY WITT Danny’ LINDA DARLENE WITT Linda TOMMY DEAN WOLFE Tommy'' KENNETH DAVID WOODSON Kenny This is the way to work on a First-Place Float. Kenny Vaden, Lee Carpenter, Connie Guthrie's locker; an example of Senior ingenuity and neatness. Donnie Cox, and Carolyn Barwick te!l about Girls' and Boys' State in an assembly. 37 Senior Activities THOMAS TROY ANDREW Ill: Transfer from Florida 8; Mixed Chorus 9; Varsity football 11; Varsity Club I], 12; S.C.A. 8 % Opell 23 CHARLES PAIGE ANDREWS JR: Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12; JN. Basketball 9: Class Vice President 8; National Honor So- ciety I1, 12; Honor Council 11. PATRICIA RAE AUSTIN: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, Wy BARRY GLEN BARBEE: Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Chorus II, 12; Hi-Y 8: Vista Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; All State Band 11; Forensics 12: Glee Club I, 12; Folk Music Club 11, 12: S.I.P.A. Con- vention 10; Forensic Tournament 10; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12. CLAUDE CLEVELAND BARLEY: Varsity Club 10, II, 12; D.E. Club 12: Folk Music Club 10; J.V. Basketball 8; J.V. Track 8; Varsity: Track 9; Varsity Football’:l0s S'CAn 8.9) 10, 11, 12: CECILIA WYLEEN BARNARD: J.V. Football Cheerleader 8; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, I1, 12; Peppers Club 8; Jr. Tri- lieve Sie Gum presicdentn gms: Gram Cig an OMmlu eZee cretan vamos Academic Letter 9, 10, II; Vista Staff Il; National Honor Society I1, 12, Secretary I1, President 12; Forensics Tourna- ment 10. ANNIE LUCILLE BARRETT: F.H.A. 8, 9, 12; S.C.A. representa- tive 8, 9; Office Assistant 9, 10, II, 12; Colonel Staff I1, 12; Editor 12; Radio Program ||, 12; Vista Staff 9; Softball Team Ie SKC IN tS, SF GE Wy. CAROLYN ANN BARWICK: J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, President 12; Monogram 10, II, 12, Treasurer 12; Year- book II, 12, Co-Editor 12; Pepper's Club President 10; Sopho- more Class Vice-President 10; Senior Class President 12; National Honor Society II, 12; F.H.A. State Convention 10; Girls’ State 11; Girls’ Basketball Manager 10; Officeworker 12; Academic Letter 9, 10, II, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, representative 9. SANDRA DIANE BOLEY: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 12; Glee Club 12; Colonel Staff 10; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Transfer from New London Academy. ALICE FAY BRUMFIELD: F.H.A. 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. rep- resentative 8, 9; Colonel Staff 10; F.B.LA. 10, II, 12, Secretary 10, President I!, 12; Vista Staff 10; Library Assistant 10, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Folk Music Club 10, 11, 12; Year- book Stati.12;S.C.A..8, 9. 100 tle 12: DIANE CAROL BURNETT: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Chorus I!; Yearbook Staff 12: SHON 1h, Sh (iO (ih, 12 LEIEASLOUISENGARPENTERS b:kleAemCrmno el OFM lil mn 22 @eAG representative 9, Parliamentarian 10, Treasurer ||, Vice-President 12, Federation Officer 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. representative Callas: Gr ACeebresictontin 2m Cin|SameStatemnl lmeSaleee- suenlO-mmeli le National F.H.A. Convention 10; S.C.A. Summer Workshop 11; National Honor Society I1, 12; Folk Music Club 9; Co-Editor Vista lila Zee Classmiroasunecy QalullmS:GeAcm Sino Om fl emnion VICKY CHERYL CARTER: F.H.A. 8, 9; F.T.A. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, I1, 12; Pepper's Club 9; Basketball team NO, ti; IZ BALAN Ii2ZaJ.V. Cheerleaders? S.C Anson a0) le Tze 38 LLOYD VICTOR CATRON: D.E. Club I1, 12; Manager of Base. balll lean llO7™ VarsitvaG lub aul lzems.@- Ace Gamo yun Omi nmmtiza MICHAEL PHILIP CHAPMAN: J.Y. Basketball 8; S.C.A. rep resentative 8; Science Club 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Basketball 11; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, I1, 12. CAROLYN ANN COX: Transfer from New London Academy 8 Cashier In) Gatetenial 2+ 5.G.As con Ome lilnmmlize CURTIS RANDOLPH) COX;)D:E. Club II g0s.C Amo ieyemne mel 2% DONALD TRUEHEART COX: Science Club 8, 9, 10, Vice-Pres ident 10; Varsity Club Il, 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Il, 12, Reporte 9, Treasurer 10, II, President 12; Member of State Hi-Y Counci 12; J.V. Basketball 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Golf 9, 10 11, 12; National Honor Society I1, 12; Won Little Abner 9 Varsity Basketball 11; Model General Assembly I1, 12; Yearboo Staff Il, 12; State High School Golf Tournament I1; Boys Statenlitvo GAs eo = Oeilael 2s W [PRTERCEY DEIC ©OXceSt@e Are cao nO mms ALLEN WAYNE CREASY: Transfer orfm E.C. Glass 9; Fol Music Club 10; D.E. Club 12, Vice-President 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, IC Wn We. RAYMOND MICHAEL CREASY: Science Club 8, 9, 10; Hi- 5 Oe DIGS INN, He SECA. By GP WO) WM 12: LARRY WAYNE DALTON: 8th Grade Play; Hi-Y 10, I], 12 National Honor Society I1, 12; Science Club 10, II, 12 Academic Letter 10; Secretary of Class 12; District Forensi Gontesinlil1s.Ge Aas ao wll Om lalemlezs DELORES ANNE DUDLEY: Transfer from New London Academ 9; FHA. 9, 10, 11, 129 Vista® Staff (ly) 12. 9S:CrAgere presents tive ||; Yearbook Staff 12- Folk Music Club 12: S.C.A. 8, 9, IC Thy, Ws PHILIP WAYNE DUDLEY: Transfer from New London Academy D.E. 11, 12; K.V.G. 10; School Bus Driver 12. JOAN CAROL FARTHING: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il; F.T.A. 17 mene Ue Witeaie Ie; Wie Suen Wl, We SHC, Siig Wh, ee DRUCILLA MARIE FREEMAN: S.C.A. representative 9, i0, || Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 10; Nuntius Staff 12; Class Secretary § Jr. Tri-Hi-¥ 8; Folk Music Clubi9) 10, [le FAA. eye Om mlenn Banda Cpa? miOmn Vistas orate al Onl lnmle2smoe@c7 auG acme OMmmLn | pamne EASTER ELAINE GALLOWAY: Transfer from Prince Edwar Academia Ganmy.illeun cia) DemiliCl=| tle Cyne or mess inle enn 10 ele ee Secretary I1, President 12; F.B.LA. I1; Chorus II; S.C.A. | CNG, Ws 7th IDA MARIE GLASS: Transfer from William Monroe High Schoo FolkeMittsies Glu slime S nave limite tel tev elt teal 2a ellie eee ee JUNE CAROLYN GOODMAN: Vista Singers 12; Mixed Chort 10, Il, 12; Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Colon Staff 11, 21; Co-News Editor II; Folk Music Club II, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Parliamentarian 11; F.H.A. 8, 9, 12; Vista Staff 9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12; Radio Program 11, 12; Colonel News Reporter I1, 12; Colonel Ad-Selling 11, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, [2, CONNIE LYNN GUTHRIE: Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; S$.C.A. Representative 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; All State Band: Superior rating District VI Solo Festival; Chorus II, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 11, 12; Mono- gram Club I1, 12; Band Executive Chairman 12; Glee Club 8; 5G wale t3h SPOR es LONNIE HACKWORTH: D.E. I1, 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12. DANNY REYNOLDS HALL: S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; 8th Grade Basketball; Varsity Club 9, 10, I1, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football Manager 9. GLORIA JEAN HALL: Vista Staff 9, 10; Chorus II, 12: S.C.A. e, ?, 10, 11, 12; Office Helper 12; Library Club 11: F.H.A. 8, 9; Cafeteria worker 8, 9, 10, II, 12; F.B.L.A. 12: Folk Music Club I1; Library Assistant. LARRY PARKER HALL: D.E. Club; Baseball 10, I1, 12; K.V.G. 10; Transfer from New London Academy 9: S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 2: JEWELL NICHOLS HAMMOCK: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, Pianist Il; FBLA. 10, Il, 12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Folk Music Club 9, 10, I1; Library Assistant 9, 10, Il; Typists for Vista 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Chorus I1; Colonel of the Mo. hormlicachenmAssistant On il: 5 S:6.An 69.) 10) tly 12: RITA JEAN HARRIS: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, I1, 12, Historian 10; Foot- ball Cheerleader 10, I1, 12; School Reporter 12; Homecoming Attendant 8, 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, II, 12; J.Y. Football Cheerleader 9; Pepper's Club 8; Chorus 8, 9, 10; Colonel Staff 8, 9, 10, Business Manager 10; Yearbook Shari 127 .9.G.A. 8, 9, 10, Il, 12. JOHNNY BRYANT HARYEY: 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Foot- ball 8, 9; J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Baseball 9, 10,.11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12, President 12; National Honor Society I1, 12; S.C.A. Pres- FS Gnimilvs.GeAes, GeO) Wy 2: DONNA KAY HENDRICKS: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, II, 12; S.C.A. Representative 9; Chorus 8, 9, II; Spanish Club 9; Class President 8; Majorette Il, 12; Yearbook Staf 12; Baseketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 12; J.V. Football Cheerleader 8; Pepper's Club 8; Football Home- coming Attendant 8, 9, 10, 11, Queen 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12s SANDRA LYNN HEWETT: Transfer from Ashboro, North Carolina 9; FHA. 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Class Secretary 9; Folk Music Club 10; §.C.A. 9, 10, I1, 12. MYRA JANE HILL: Transfer from Chicago, Illinois 11; F.T.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Songleader 12; Vista Staff 11; S.C.A. II, 12. TONI ROACH HODGES: J.V. Basketball Cheerl eader 8; Basket- ball Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Captain I1; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, II; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il; S.C.A. Representative 12; Girl's State Il; Forensics 12, Monogram Club 10, 11; Pepper's Club 8, 9; Home- coming Attendant II; Folk Music Club 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Class Vice President 11; Junior-Senior Play I1; Daisy Mae 9; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12. RUTH IBELL HUDSON: F.H.A. 8: F.B.LA. 12; S.C.A, 8; 9, 10, AP al Wea LONES ARTHUR HUGHEY: Hi-Y 8, 10, Il; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, II, 12; Football Manager 9; 8th Grade Basketball; Basketball I1, 12; J.V. Basketball 9; Boy's Chorus 8, 9; Mixed Chorus 8, 9; S.C.A. Representative 9. ROBERT BARNEY HUNLEY: J.V. Football 8, 9, 10; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track I!, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; S.C.A. re, ely WHO TMI, BPs BEVERLY JEAN JENKINS: Transfer from Yanceyville, North Carolina 10; Chorus 10, II, 12; Vista Singers I1, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; President 12; Model General Assembly I1, 12; Folk Music Club 10, Il, 12, Vice President I1, President 12; National Honor Society I], 12; Yearbook Staff 12; F.T.A. I1, 12; Chaplain [2eS: GAS OMI 12s MARY VIRGINIA KER: F.H.A. 8, 9, I1; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Il; Folk Music Music Club I1, 12; Forensics 9, I], 12; Vista Staff Oo 10 Vi 2 Colonel Statf Il, 12 Yearbook Statf slOjal I) i2= vat, Pe SEG. HS, MOV, WA: HOWARD DAVIS KIDD JR: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, Il, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, II, 12; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Football 8, 9; S.C.A. Rep- hesentativeriiZn one. ANw oy gal Opelelnnl 2s LINDA FAYE LAYNE: F.H.A. 8, 9; Folk Music Club 10, II; PaleAgnl ll2S-@ Aesnrepresentathvenmnl 2S. © Acoma, mull OMe ble mlz. MORRIS WAYNE LOGWOOD: D.E. Club 8, 9, 10; K.V.G. 12; Ja, (Reantsvelll Pe SEC AY BG MO, (Me WA: PAUL EDWARD MATTOX: K.V.G. 10; D.E. Club 10, II, 12; Folk Music Club 10, I1, 12; Basketball 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, ihe We DARLENE ANNE MC CLELLAN: Mixed Chorus 8, 10, 11, Girls’ Ghoruse Sw lOweleliriellievaorn@leem@ | WtomCrm ta ise7- -m7 nll Onmelalgmnlezy F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12, Reporter 10, II, Parliamentarian 12; Folk Music Club 10, Il, 12; Library Club 8, 9, 10, President 12; Library Assistant 8, 9, 10, II; Vista Staff 11; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Spanish Club 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, Phy TA JUDY MAE MC VEY: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il; F.T.A. 12; Pepper's Club 9 Vista Staff 9, 10, -ll; Yearbook Stait 12;735.G:A; representative 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Honor Council 12; Varsity Football Cheerleader 12: JV. Basketball Cheerleader 9; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 12: Glee Club 10; Folk Music Club II, 12; Monogram Club De SiCas t S NOs Ile A RONNIE STEPHEN MENESES: Transfer from Gretna High School 10: Chorus 10; Baseball 10; D.E. Club I1, 12; Varsity Club 10, lh, 15 SKS UO WN, WE GLENN ALAN MILLER: J.V. Basketball 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9: Baseball 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12, President 12; Varsity Club 2S GaAs ag a Ove BETTY JEAN MOORE: F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, his WW 39 LA VONNE DIANE MOSCHLER: Transfer from Tunstall High School: S:C.A, 12: ALVIN FREDERICK NEWMAN: J.V. Football 8; Varsity Foot- ball Sy WO-sdracks Sy 9, Om lilpuli2-= Varsitys Clulbmopen (OW) lpm 27 SGAWS. 98 [Om leal23 JOANIE ANN NEWMAN: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, We Tate, (a TN, Wille Wiisiey SSiiir Hl, (Pe SkeyA, 9, iO, Ne Me CASSIE VERNELL PRIBBLE: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Colonel Stattelize Clee Start 29:@. Aeron onl Om lalemlezs ANN ELIZABENE PRIGE: Tiriciavchm Que Secketahyan Qa rsiniiA 8, 9, 10, II, 12, Federation Officer 10, S.C.A. representative ||; S.C.A. representative I1, 12; Folk Music Club 9, 10, II, 12; Majorette 8, 9, 10, II, 12, Head 12; Varsity Basketball Cheer- leader 9, ||; Varsity Basketball Girl's Team 10; Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Varsity Debate 10, I1, Yearbook Staff 10, Il, 12, Co-Editor 12; F.T.A. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 10, Il; JV. Basketball Cheerleader 8; SIPA Convention Il; Academic Letter 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Homecoming Nvareinolemnr 120 SKC IN, 8,3, WO, We We PATRICIA ANN PUGH: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 9, 10; Pepper Club 9, 10; Varsity Football Cheer- leader 11, 12; Monogram Club II, 12; Vice-President 12; Folk Music Glub) 1285 Yearbook Staff 124 S:€ Aw eyo) One lun: NORA LEE REYNOLDS: F.B.L.A. 12, Secretary 12; Vista Staff Typist 11; S.C.A. 8,9, 10, I, 12. JANET LEE RICE: F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian 9, Chaplain 10, Secretary I1, Federation President 12; S.C.A. representative 8; Treasurer 9, I1, 12; National Honor Society I1, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Editor of Vista I1, 12; Basketball Team 10, II; Monogram Club 10, I1, 12; Class Secretary 10, Class Vice- Preset (Ml, Ie Silva. I, Wis SICAL BG WO, Wl, 12, JAMES THOMAS ROLFE: Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Hi-Y % 9, ie amel Go IDE, Clitls Ie SCA. ) 9, IO, IM, WA. HUGH WESLSY ROUNTREY: Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Il, 12; Golf Team 12; J.V. Football 9; 8th Grade BasketballiaS.@-Awon gl Oa lalimtiae WILLIAM COATS ROUNTREY, JR: Chorus 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Folk Music Club 9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 12; Varsity Football Team 12; S.C.A. Se (MOS Ma WA MELVIN EUGENE RUFF: J.V.G. 9, 10, II; Science Club 8; DIE Clube 2eSecnetanvall 2s. G Aveo manlienle2e JUNE CAROL SHORT:]FiasAs 8) pe Onnn yee. e, Cee: [2° Tri-Ri-Y 12= Vista Statt'l2- ©ttice: Worker) 12°-°S.@: Aw si 9; LOR em i22 EARL EUGENE SINGLETON: J.V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 8; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; D.E. Club 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Football Homecoming King Be. CURTIS MARSHALL SMITH: Varsity Football 10, II, 12; Varsity BaseballaelOn ll mli2sme ansinvar Uae Opmlllinm2e o1GeA mCrmonmmllO, Wie Wee BARBARA JANE STANFIELD: Chorus 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Vista Singers 10, I1, 12; All-State Chorus 10, I1, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 40 Vice-President 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, I1; Class Vice-President 9; Class President 11; Homecoming Attendant 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, II, 12, President 12; J.V. Football Cheerleader 8, 9; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 9, 10, II, 12, Co-Captain 10, Captain 12; National Honor Society ||, 12, Vice-President 12; S.C.A. representative 10; F.T.A. 12; Yearbook Staff 10, II, 12; Folk Music Club 12; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, I, 12. JUDITH ANN STEER: Transfer from Stratford, Conn.; F.H.A. Hs Teak, Wile Tey. We SCN. Hil, TR NANCY SHELTON STERNE: F.H.A; 8; -9;) Tri-HizY 8,9 Fares 12, Secretary 11, Chaplain 12; Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12, LO 2 EBA S On Wi) [2.3 Vice=Presidente Ina Elistonran [2 Chonise 9s Folk Musicun@|Ub an Oeil) 2m Viisteme Siren tani SiGe BG WO! WM, We CLIFTON BRYAN STOTT: 8th Grade Basketball; S.C.A. rep- resentative 8; Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12, Vice-President 10; inv Qe lOwe iit Glass Presidents Om Goltmlicarimn? aalO mm ammo Forensics I1, 12; Band 8, 9; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12. HOWARD BURTON SWAYNE: Transfer from New Jersey 12; School Newspaper 12; S.C.A. 12. DONALD EDWARD TRENT: Transfer from Staunton River High School; 12; Glee Club 12; S.C.A. 12. JUDY ANN TUCKER: Spanish Club 9; F.B.LA. 12; S.C.A. Py HO, Why 1 KENNETH IRVIN VADEN: Band 8, 9, II, 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary II, Chaplain 12; Science Club 8, 9, 10, II, 12, secretary 10, Vice-President I1, President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Honor Council 9, 10, I1, 12, Secretary 11, Vice- President 12; Class Secretary I1; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, I], 12. WAYNE PRESTON VAUGHN: Spanish Club 9; Folk Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Advertising Manager 12; S.C.A. 8 Dy WOn Wily Re ELLA JEAN WEST: F.H.A. 8) 9; EBL AIS 2-5 o-oo mene Ul 1. PAULA KAYE WILKES: -F.H.A. 8,9, 103) Chorucs geo amnO mean Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Pepper's Club 8; Glee Club 11; Majorette 11, Drum Majorette 12; Monogram Club II, 12; F.T.A. 12; S.C.A. Bh, Fe IO: Why WA. SANDRA KAY WILSON: Pepper's Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Vista Staff 11; S.C.A. representative 10, Il; JV. Football Cheerleader 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, I], 12; Varsity Football Cheerleader 10, I1, 12, Captain 12; Basket- ball Manager 12; F.T.A. 11; Daisy Mae 11; S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, If, 12. LINDA DARLENE WITT: Chorus II; F.H.A. 8, 9% II; FATA. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Folk Music Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Class Treasurer 12; $.C.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 2. ROBERT DANNY WITT: Industrial Arts Club 10; S.C.A. 8, 9, Oy WH, KENNETH DAVID WOODSON: Industrial Arts Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, Il, 12; Vista® Singers 11,.12; Hi-Y [123KVice LOWMAN IZ SpanismeGlubey 2S: G@eAeome ml Onmin niece To behave or not to behave? There was no question about it. Mrs. Hawley's first period English class works on Hamlet . Seniors wear Spirit Chain won in Spirit Contest. Ann Price, Lee Carpenter, and Mary Ker 'baby Tom Andrew. The Senior Party at Leesville Lake was a big splash. Diane Burnett laughs as Donna Hendricks and Beverly Jenkins disagree about the Senior layout. 4| Class of ’69 ees Remember when ... we elected Edward Frazier as president, Chris Dodson as vice-president, Linda Sandidge as secretary, and Scott Craig as treasurer? Remember when . . . we won second place in the Homecoming Parade with our float entitled Member when we were District Champs.'' And remember all of the work and tissue paper that went into it?! Remember when . . . our junior class journeyed to Jamestown and Williamsburg for a day of fun and dizzy excitement? Remember how our feet ached?! Remember when .. . we were all dying to order our class rings and then nobody knew what they wanted?! Remember when . . . we labored over the prom and sighed at last when we were there?! And remember how . . . we still long for the day when we'll be seniors. Joan Adams Don Arthur Ingram Arthur Kathy Arthur Rita Arthur Norman Barbee Brenda Barrett Bonnie Bennett Patricia Blankenship Linda Blessard Dottie Bohannon Aleta Bragg Jerry Brown Bobby Bryant Barbara Byrd Lois Campbell Mike Childress Diane Clay Terry Colbert Bill Coleman Jete Cothran Robert Cox Wilma Cox Scott Craig Dennis Dalton Joan Dalton | Mike Daniels | Jim Davis Cynthia Dellinger Dunn Dillard Juniors compose short stories in creative writing. epee 7 ' wee pe? 43 Juniors work hard to meet float deadline. Chris Dodson Patsy Dudley Larry Eades David English Mary Ann Farthing Virginia Fauntleroy Tommy Francis Carol Franklin Mike Gillespie Judy Glass Willie Guill Audrey Hall Jean Harris Lefty Hart George Hemphill Tom Lance Sharon Lewis Phillip Little Donna Mann Margaret Mason Juniors, Dotty Bohannon, Joy McGehee, Wanda Reynolds, Arnold Hull Sandra Hutcherson Cindy Kegley Patrick Kelly Richard Kelly Susan Mayhew Joy McGehee Hilda Moore Emily Mortimer Paula Overstreet Linda Sandridge, and Maxine Tucker, make a fine finished product for float. 45 Junior Class Float Captures 2nd Place Sharon Overstreet Charles Phillips Jimmy Pittard Eddie Poe Phil Raiford Buddy Reedy Robert Reynolds Wanda Reynolds Jerry Rice Don Roberts Linda Sandidge Susan Searcy Linda Shelton Peggy Shelton Dennis Shirlen Norman Barbee and Paula Overstreet chat between classes. Juniors, Lefty Hart and George Hemphill, ponder over the question of electricity and water. Juniors Slave Over Chemistry Problems Mike Smith Larry Stephenson Janet Thornhill Don Tucker Maxine Tucker Chuck Waller | Donnie Wilkerson | Mike Wolfe Teresa Wood Not Pictured Frank Dalton Phillip Dudley Ed Frazier John Hargis Jerry Kinlaw Melinda Langhorne Gail Mason SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President—Steve Roberts Vice-President—Carolyn Carter Secretary—Betty Witt Treasurer—Billy Plymale 48 Horace Anderson Lon Andrew Gary Andrews Tommy Anthony Sandy Barbour Mike Barksdale H. C. Barnard Jo Barnard Scott Bennett Roberta Boley A jee 5 A .. Class of 1970 Early in November, the Sophomore Class traveled to Washington, D.C. by train where we visited the National Aquarium, the Capitol, and the Smithsonian Institu- tion. During football season, the Sophomores en- thusiastically supported the team and en- joyed working on the float for Homecoming. Attendants on the Homecoming Court were Betty Witt and Jo Barnard. Our biggest money-making project was the Sophomore Dance held in March. We feel that we have had an exciting and successful year and we are really looking torward to next year. — _ TT H. C. Bowman Pat Brown Beth Burgess Frank Burnette Randy Carpenter Melba Carter Carolyn Carter Phyllis Catron Donna Cline Jetfery Cocke Dianne Collet Ronnie Cooper Carolyn Cox Glenn Cox Janice Cox , , 29 | Bn Dianne Creasy ey ,. oe Kathy Cundiff ‘ fue “ Jack Dalton — — é, Wayne Dalton Tad Davis Libby Dellinger Bob Dodson Rebecca Dotson John Easley Melinda English Phyllis Everhart Donna Farmer John Fauntleroy David Fortuna Robbie Gibson 50 Keith Gullitti Ronnie Hackworth Deborah Haley Dennis Hall Linda Hall Kathy Hall Bobby Harris Sammy Hensley Jimmy Hiner Alvin Howard Mary Lou Hubbard John Hughes Gary Hughey Vicky Hutcherson Alan Johnson Charles Justice Johnny Kinzer Frank Knight Janet Krantz Debbie Lance Janice Lee Joyce Lewis Morgan Lindsay Nancy Little Bobby Lowman Carnel Mason Connie Mason Kathy Mattox Ramona Minnis Betty Newman —— . a ‘Sy Jo Barnard Reigns as Daisy Mae a | John Fauntleroy, Billy Plymale, Steve Roberts, Melba Carter, Debbie Shelton, h Knight take a refreshing pause before going home for the day. Randy Carpenter Serves as $.C.A. Secretary Margaret Osborne Danny Patterson Joe Perry Johnny Philpott Billy Plymale Ava Pribble David Prebble Danny Reynolds Linda Reynolds Rachel Reynolds and Frank 5| 52 Steve Roberts Nadine Robinson Lee Satterfield Bobby Shelton Debbie Shelton Eddie Shields David Shreve Freddie Singleton Joan Singleton Vera Slusser Greg Smith Johnny Smith Jerry Southern Joe Stanton Keith Stevens Mary Allen Stott Carey Tune Eddie Waller Jane Weeks Butch Willard Barbara Wilson Marian Wilson Betty Witt Johnny Witt Carol Woodall Sophomores Visit Nation's Capital Steve Worley Class of eal Intense enthusiasm and_ outstanding scholarship marked the freshman class this year. Continuing to lead the hon- or roll list each grading period; they also provided leadership in such extra- curricular activities as Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, FHA and Forensics and were well represent- ed in athletics, majorettes, band and chorus. Cindy Jones—Vice President Terry Arthur—Secretary Donald Crawford—President Susan Clanton—Treasurer Connie Arthur Terry Arthur Karen Bailey Sandra Barbour Jimmy Barnard Bill Barbee Daphine Barbee Jimmy Barrett Kaye Bates Vicky Barker Billy Bennett Ronnie Bennett Ernie Blessard | Vernon Barnard | | Clifford Boley Pe Sl ‘ Wayne Bowyer -. ) 4 Rosa Lee Brown J Bubba Burgess Ne “ Calvin Burnette Cd { ey bs Sin i ti a Pehh Steve Carson Cindy Burkes Donnie Cash Larry Catron Debbie Chumley oe) Freshmen Cope with Mrs. Key Susan Clanton Angela Cothran Ann Cox Donald Crawford Jerry Cox Travis Cox Rosemary Crouch Dianne Deel Dennis Delappe Yvonne Elder Jo Ann Doss Aubrey Dudley Debbie Everhart Katherine Franklin Donnie Fox Candi Franklin Rebecca Francis Pat Freeman Everett Galloway Arthur Gibson Danny Gibson David Gillespie Martha Glass 54 9th Grade stuclents work industriously in science. Freshman onlookers watch as the final touches to their float are being applied. Bobby Gowen Linda Hall Walter Hall Larry Hancock Steve Hargis Tinsel Hedrick Carole Hemphill Mike Hensley Ramond Hensley Jerry Hudson Dianne Hughes Phillip Hunley Kay Jarman Darrell Johnson Cindy Jones Freshman Float Places Third oor David Jones Jonelle Keatts Carolyn Keesee este, behett... tr |} } =o a . = . | e vida [i w, a Freshman girls listen attentively in Health and Physical Education class. ‘“Frosh’’ Dance Is Success As i, r - , oe LI be him 4 (3 -_ 56 4 rd Lo om cil Se j —— A 4 ow PNAS Ae ie Terrell Lewis Judith Little Roger Little David Mason Lloyd Mason Jenette Matherly Jayne McGehee Richard Merricks Ruby Miles Sharon Millner Robert Mitchell Peqgy Morgan Betty Mortimer Joan Moses Jean Newman Judy Nichols Pam Overstreet Brenda Owens Keith Owens Terrell Peake Jan Phillips Marcia Place George Potter Leslie Pugh Vicky Reynolds Wilson Reynolds Joan Rice Myra Rice Bob Roberts Larry Rowland Bessie Saunders Nancy Shelton Dale Sizemore Sandy Smith Martha Trammell Jerry Tucker Dennis Tweedy Bob Roberts and Larry Rowland, the Mutt and Jeff of the freshman class measure up. 9th Graders Participate in Varsity Activities Joe Tweedy Carolyn West Dianne West Roger Wilbourn David Williams Patt Wilson Patsy Wolfe Susan Young Terry Young Marcia Place, Susan Clanton, and Pat Freeman work on letters for the freshman class float. We, the Class of '72, look into this day as a day of promise, opportunity and fulfillment. But our class is not just standing there, looking, we're making our fellow student body sit up and take notice in our presence. Under the able leadership of President Mitchell Reaves; S.C.A. representative Diane Hall; Treasurer Phillip Reynolds, Secretary Carma Fauntleroy, and vice president Tim Hogan, we feel we have accom- plished a great deal. We began our first year at A.H.S. with a very memorable class dance. This first taste of high school life prompted our all out participation in the Football Homecoming activities. In December a trip to Chapel Hill, North Carolina left us with stars in our eyes as we departed from Morehead Planetarium. Spike Andrew Delores Anderson Karen Arthur Glenn Ashwell Sharon Barksdale Jerry Barnard Kathy Barnard Barbara Bates Eric Bennett Kay Bennett Dennis Boley Robert Boley Diane Bonds Joann Brown Kathy Brown Herbert Cainer Bonnie Cash Debra Cash Danny Clark Josephine Coffey Frederick Coffey Mike Cook Edwin Cothran Betty Cox Carolyn Cox Karen Cox Nancy Cox Rachel Cox Mike Craig Linda Crawford Kathy Creasy Susan Creasy Carolyn Crouch Gayle Crouch Pat Dalton William Dalton Larry Daniel Eddie Delappe Bobbie Dellinger Charles Dowdy Phillip Dudley Jake Epperson Kenneth Ewing John Farmer Carma Fauntleroy Diane Finch Helen Fore Linda Gibson Lynn Giles Ray Guill Connie Hall Diane Hall Patsy Hall Terrence Hedrick Gloria Hendrick John Hensley Lynn Hicks Glenn Hogan Henry Hubbard Charles Hudson Susan Hughey Kathy K egley Jane Kelly Thomas Kelly Class members whoop it up at the dance in fall. Linda Kidd Mike Kidd Joan King Donna Lambert Mike Layne Jeffrey Lee Rosemary Leonard Robert Lewis Dana Lowman Brenda Marsh Paul Mattox Daphine McClelland Kenny McDowell Butch Milton SS Sheryl Minnis Pee ee 4 Brenda Moore Charlene Moore Joyce Moore Janet Mortimer Carolyn Newman Lloyd Newman Amos Niswander Georgia Ann Owen Tommy Owen Jermon Pannell Valerie Payne Tommy Powles Irene Preas Phillip Pugh Linda Ramsey Matt Reedy Mitchell Reeves Patsy Reynolds Donna Reynolds Phillip Reynolds Brenda Rice Irvin Rice Franklin Robey Eddie Robbins Deborah Robertson Jo Ann Rollison Stuart Searcy Donald Seay Carolyn Shaw Margaret Shelton Clyde Shortridge Edward Slusser Stanley Sieck Chris Smith Harry Smith Loretta Smith Robin Smither Ronnie Tanks Regina Toller Chuck Trent Ricky Tucker Betsy Wilson Sidney West Tommy West Harold Wilson June Wilson Jo Ann Witt Wyatt Witt Mrs. Stott quizzes her eighth graders on Earth science. Organizations Ist Row: Ann Price, Mrs. Hawley, Carolyn Barwick. 2nd Row: Linda Shelton, Dru Freeman, Susan Clanton, Debbie Chumley, Pat Free- man, Marcia Place, Bill Coleman, Yvonne Elder, Connie Arthur, Alice Brumfield, Donna Hendricks, Rita Harris, George Potter. 3rd Row: Bonnie Bennett, Katherine Franklin, Myra Rice, Delores Dudley, Barbara Stanfield, Beverly Jenkins, Judy McVey, Diane Burnett, Mary Ker, David Jones, Virginia Fauntleroy. 4th Row: Rita Arthur, Susan Searcy, Wayne Vaughan, Pat Pugh, Darlene McClellan, Carol Frank- lin, Paula Wilkes. Nuntius Staff “Looks to This Day’”’ The work of the Nuntius Staff began early in the summer, when the entire statf met to get assign- ments and to start soliciting ads for the coming year. When a theme was finally chosen, the staff set out to work to meet their deadlines. Many new features were added to our Yearbook, such as new covers and end sheets this year. With a new advisor, Mrs. Hawley, the whole staff truly ‘'Looks To This Day. Ann Price and Carolyn Barwick discuss the cropping of a Yearbook Mr. Dodson, the Business sponsor gladly receives money from picture. a subscription seller. 62 Meeting Deadlines, Impossible! OOK Mrs. Hawley, sponsor, tries hard not to look upset about the unmet dead- lines. Ed Frazier and Dunn Dillard try to decide between sport or sports section. ew Darlene McClellan, faculty editor and typist, patiently Wayne Vaughan and Don Cox find that ads aren't as easy as they thought! works on her section. 63 a x Y Row I: Lee Carpenter Mrs. Rountry, sponsor; Janet Rice. Row 2: Yvonne Elder, Barbara Stanfield, Debbie Chumley, Susan Clanton, Alice Brumfield, Cecilia Barnard. Row 3: Maricia Place, Joan Newman, Judy Tucker, Hilda Moore. Row 4: Bill Coleman, Carey Tune, June Short, Easter Galloway, Betty Moore, Joan Farthing, Jean Adams, Gail Mason, Gerry Colbert, Carole Hemphill, Bonnie Bennett, Ann Price, Joan Harri. Row 5: David Williams, Katherine Franklin, Mary Kerr, Mary Ann Farthing, Patsy Dudley, Nancy Stern, Sandra Hewitt, Barry Barbee, Patsy Blankenship. Vista The Vista, our student magazine, got off to a slow start this year, yet managed, despite all difficulties, to put out an is- sue before Christmas. The Vista is made up of the writing and artwork of the stu- dent body. It gives everyone an oppor- tunity to see his own work in print. But strangely the main problem was in get- ting pupils to contribute their work. A good deal of the material came from the creative writing classes of Mrs. Rountry, the co-sponsor of the Vista. In spite of this, in spite of mimeograph machine troubles, and in spite of all the other problems and delays, the Vista keeps rolling along, providing the stu- dents and the faculty with a display of inspiration and originality. The Colonel is written primarily by the jour- nalism class under the direction of Mrs. Lair. It keeps the students up to date on the accomplishments of the school, and has editorials about current issues in the school, aided by political cartoons. To improve student-administration commu- nication, Mr. Cline wrote a column ''Frank- ly Speaking in which he dealt directly with current problems and issues. To boost circulation and student interest, the Colonel has added the Scholastic Roto, a magazine supplement published especial- ly for high school newspapers. Published by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota, it gives cover- age of the high school world through books, arts, fashions, careers and sports. Lucille Barrett, editor, Paula Overstreet, business manager, and Mrs. Lair go over final copy. ‘Colonel’ Informs School Colonel Staff Members: L to R, Lucill Barrett, Paul Overstreet, Mrs. Shirley Lair, sponsor; June Goodman, Sandra Boley, Cassie Pribble, Mary Ker. 65 Row I, L to R: Larry Stevenson, Lee Carpenter, George Potter, Randy Carpenter, David Jones. Row 2, L to R: Judy McVey, Ruby Miles, Dale Sizemore, Pat Brown, Betty Witt, Bubba Burgess. Row 3, L to R: Emily Mortimer, Kathy Barnard, Diane Hall, Helen Fore, Janet Rice, Ann Price. The SCA is not a club, it is an organization in which every student in Altavista High is a mem- ber. The students govern themselves by elected representatives which make up the Council. This year, the SCA undertook a number of proj- ects. They sponsored the successful student lounge and helped make way for the installa- tion of a desperately needed intercom system. They also carried a fund raising project for the Campbell County Library, gave a Faculty Tea, and collected goods for needy families at Christmas time. Randy Carpenter, Secretary; Lee Carpenter, President: Mrs. Cocke, Advisor; Lefty Hart, Vice President; and David Jones, Treasurer, provided able leadership in SCA this year. SOF ODeNONNDYD AOE HF OWBZMTOON F« DBMQALCHMNM Honor Council 1967- 1968 Seated: Catherine Franklin, Kenny Vaden, Barbara Stanfield, Judy McVey. Standing: Carolyn Carter, Virginia Fauntleroy, Joan Dalton, Miss Phillips, sponsor. Seated: Mrs. Ramsey, sponsor. Standing: Cindy Kegley, Mrs. Dockery, Alice Brumfield. Library Assistants Besides keeping themselves extremely busy shelving and checking out books, rebinding and replacing old copies, and cataloging new books, this year the library staff, tired of the drab interior, decided to brighten things up a bit with some paint. The result is a cheerful, pleasant and gay room where even studying is more pleasant. 67 Row I: Jane McGhee, Ruby Miles, Cathy Cundiff, Angela Cothran, Melinda English, Diane Collet, Mrs. Shelton, sponsor. Row 2: Dana Lowman, June Wilson, Pam Overstreet, Janet Mortimer, Linda Crawford, Karen Arthur. Row 3: Sandra Hutcherson, Joyce Lew- is, Carolyn Carter, Libby Dellinger, Kathy Hall, Betty Witt, Diane Hall, Carolel Woodall, Joan Singleton. Row 4: Sharon Millner, Carolyn Cox, Linda Hall, Marian Wilson, Phyliss Catron, Hilda Moore, Melba Carter, Debbie Shelton. Future Homemaker Row I: Carolyn Barwick, An- gela Crothran, Joy McGhee, Ruby Miles. Row 2: Joan Ha, Jane McGhee, Janet Rice, Me- linda English, Diane Collet, Mrs. Shelton. Row 3: Nancy Little, Lee Carpenter, Joan Adams, Donna Cline, Cathy Kundiff. Row I: Janet Rice, Lee Carpenter, Donna Cline, Joan Harris, Carolyn Barwick, Joan Adams, Joy McGhee, Nancy Little. Row 2: Roberta Boley, Jannette Motherly, Dale Sizemore, Catherine Franklin, Carole Hemphill, Debbie Chumley, Diane Hughes, Marcia Place, Darlene McCellan, Lucille Barrett, Brenda Moore, Donna Farmer. Row 3: Julie Crouch, Karen Bailey, Jo Ann Doss, Debbie Everhart, Etta Newman, Patt Wilson, June Goodman, Mary Allen Stott, Bonnie Bennett, Virginia Fauntleroy. Row 4: Patsy Dudley, Linda Hall, Cindy Burks, Candi Franklin, Jonelle Keatts, Myra Rice, Carole Franklin, Pat Pugh, Rita Harris, Emily Mortimer, Ce- cilia Barnard, Dru Freeman. Row 5: Sandra Boley, Kaye Bates, Susan Young, Helen Fore, Donna Lambert, Mary Ann Farthing, Susan Searcy, Rita Arthur, Delores Dudley, Phyliss Everhart, Donna Hendricks, Sandra Hewitt. Row 6: Cindy Jones, Cathy Barnard, Susan Creasy, Jane Weeks, Greg Smith, Jo Barnard. of America The largest club at Altavista High School is the Al- tavista Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Their over-all goal is to help individuals improve personal, family and community relationships, now and in the future. This year the F.H.A. emphasized community proj- ects, including the nursing home, hospitals and pack- ages to servicemen in Viet Nam. As usual they held their Christmas tea, the F.H.A. dance, and the mother-daughter banquet. 69 The Helen Phillips Chapter of Future Teachers of America is trying to ac- quaint and interest students in the expanding field of teaching and to lay the foundations from which are built good teachers. This year the twenty-five girls who are planning to be teachers got a taste of their chosen vocation during American Education Week when each girl taught her fellow classmates for one day. One of the main projects of the club is to give a scholarship to a gradu- ating senior who plans to enter the teaching profession. They worked feverishly all year to raise the money by holding a slave sale, running the popcorn machine, and having a ''cake walk. These girls have a high goal; they seek to encourage the most qualified student to accept the challenge that furthering education offers. President Easter Galloway as- sisting in grading papers for a teacher, one of the ways that the club members seek to help the faculty at A.H.S. Future Teachers of America Row I: Pat Brown, Diane Burnett, Alice Brumfield, Easter Galloway, Beverly Jenkins, Linda Shelton. Row 2: Judy Steer, Jant Thornhill, Beth Burgess, Betty Newman, Audrey Hall, Jane Hill, Mrs. Martin, sponsor. Row 3: Ida Glass, Nancy Sterne, June Short, Joan Farthering, Linda Witt, Judy McVey. Row 4: Connie Guthrie, Anna Price, Vicky Carter, Rachel Reynolds. Future Business Leaders of America Both the FBLA and the DE clubs strive to provide an op- portunity for developing lead- ership ability while familiariz- ing the members with the op- eration and make-up of busi- ness. This year the FBLA sponsored several money making projects to send delegates to the state convention and took a field trip to a nearby industrial of- fice in addition to holding a spelling contest. DE activities included the District Fall Rally held between September 15 and November 15, celebration of National DECA week and were climaxed with the em- ployer-employee banquet held in May. Learning of the Business World Distributive Education Mr. Foushee stands in front of one of the bulletin boards which high- lights the D.E. program. Row I: Mr. Foushee, sponsor. Row 2: Lonnie Hughey, Gary Ludkin, Paul Mattox. Row 3: Raymond Creasy, Willie Guill, Larry Overstreet. 7 “eerRM=NOWN Seated: Mr. Fitch, Cecilia Barnard, Barbara Stanfield, Janet Rice The National Honor Society, founded on scholarship, leadership, service, and character, initiates many worth- while projects for the school and community while it brings the accomplishments of outstanding high school students to the attention of their classmates, parents, and community. They gave books to the library to com- plement this project of former years. A contribution of clothes of the Faith Home became a service project for the community. Money was given to support an over- seas orphan which made him their own. Twenty-one new members began their first year in the National Honor Society and participated actively on monthly programs of scholarship achievement and activ- ties. Dr. John Trotti, a graduate of Davidson, and minister of the Altavista Presbyterian Church, spoke to the society on the meaning, purpose and importance of their basic ideals, scholarship, leadership, character and _ service. Joy McGhee offered a program, with pictures of her trip to Europe in the summer. ig ial , Carol Franklin, Judy Steer, Don Cox, Beverly Jenkins. Standing: Row I: Kenny Vaden, Carolyn Barwick, Johnny Harvey, Audrey Hall, Wilma Cox, Joan Dalton, Linda Shelton, Diane Clay, Virginia Fauntleroy, Linda Witt, Toni Hodges, Judy McVey, Ann Price, Emily Mortimer, Joy McGhee. Row 2: Jim Davis, Charles Andrews, Larry Dalton, Rita Arthur, Cynthia Dellinger, David English, Janet Thornhill, Charles Phillips, Dotty Bohannon, Donna Mann, Maxine ker. 72 Tucker Are you interested in public speaking, prose and poetry reading, or debating? If so, the place for you is the Forensics Club. Forensics The members study the techniques of these arts of oral presentation, and engage in competitions with Club each other as well as with other schools. This past year they not only sent representatives to district tournaments, but also performed for the i , ; school in the choral reading in the Christmas pag- mae = eant. The club offers the opportunity to learn to develop your speaking and debating talents, and more im- portantly, to think clearly and present your ideas ; and opinions in a well-organized, intelligent manner. Mann, Debbie Chum- Robert Gib- Hemphill, and Mrs. Andrews, Seated from Left to Right: Row I: Joy McGhee, Ann Price, Carol Franklin. Row 2: Marcia Place, Donna ley, Mary Kerr, Susan Clanton, Emily Mortimer. Standing in Row 3: Jake Epperman, Toni Hodges, Jane McGhee, son, Dianne Hughes, Bill Coleman, Barry Barbee, Mitchell Reaves, Cathrine Franklin, Carole sponsor. 73 Senior Tri-Hi-Y a eee Row I: June Goodman, Betty Newman, Rita Arthur, Donna Mann, Joan Dalton, Beverly Jenkins, Carol Franklin, Beth Burgess, Vicki Hutcherson, Joan Hariss. Row 2: Rachael Reynolds, Phyliss Catron, Kathy Cundiff, Donna Cline, Carolyn Carter, Libby Dellinger, Ida Glass, Linda Shelton, Kathy Hall, Jo Barnard. Row 3: Mrs. Stott, sponsor, Mary Allen Stott, Marian Wilson, Dotty Bohannon, Maxine Tucker, Virginia Fauntleroy, Susan Searcy, Joyce Lewis, Melba Carter. Row 1: Carma Franklin, Debbie Chumley, Jane McGhee, Myra Rice, Angela Cothran, Mrs. Hicks, sponsor. Row 2: Linda Crawford, Yvonne Edler, Carole Hemphill, Jo Ann Doss, Carol 74 Franklin, Susan Clanton, Kay Jarman. Ro w 3: Marcia Place, Nancy Hicks, June Newman, Patt Wilson, June Wilson, Debbie Everhardt, Diane Hughes. Pe tie ate if Al Beis I i Row I: Everett Galloway, Don Arthur, Keith Stevens, Jeffrey Cocke, John Fauntleroy. Row 2: Ray Guilt, Bill Coleman, John Hughes, Spike Andrews, Mr. Brice, sponsor. To Foster Brotherhood, Individual Development and Christian Growth Altavista's three Hi-Y Clubs perform many services through- out the year. They have Christmas and Easter devotions along with the assembly program held during Christmas. Also during the holiday a toy dance is held to collect toys for the needy in the community. During the summer, they sponsor the Blood Mobile at the National Guard Armory. Last year a junior and senior mem- ber of each of the senior clubs attended the Model General Assembly. At this assembly the Hi-Y members assume the roles of Virginia delegates and representatives and discuss and pass bills as if it were a regular session of the General Assembly. Ub ; al The Clubs celebrate National Hi-Y Week by having the mayor declare the week of October 29-November 4 as Na- tional Hi-Y Week. During the year the Junior Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored a Teacher's Appreciation day in which a special effort was made to recognize the efforts of the faculty at A.H.S. a5 p—— ——_-— — Folk Music Club Holds Annual Spring Festival : ULUMoccee EE Wotan coeniciiiannii Beverly Jenkins, president of this year's club, accompanies herself on the autoharp. Myron Mann and Charlie Johnson became famous for their version of ‘Mr. Noah. '67 graduates and Wayne Vaughan and Don Roberts take a break during practice. Miss Akers and Bev English, '67 president, direct the whole group in the Ballad of the Green Berets . 76 Science Club Seated: Irvin Rice, Jerry Barnard Matt Reedy, Phillip Reynolds, Kenny Vaden, Carey Tune, Billy Plymale, Mike Cnaige, Jeffrey Lee, Richard Kelly, Mrs. Key, sponsor. Standing, Row 1: Danny Gibson, George Potter, Bill Coleman, Donald Reynolds, Ronald Bennett, Mi- chael Barksdale, Donald Crawford, Ernie Blessard, Robert Mitchell, Billy Bennett, Harold Wilson, Eddie Shields, John Hughes, Allan Johnson. Row 2: Eddie Delappe, Robbie Gibson, Spike Andrews, James Barnard, Bobby Lowman, Terry Arthur, Danny Clark, Vernon Barnard, Leslie Pugh, Richard Merricks, Frank Burnette. Row 3: Donald Searcy, Bill Barbee, Mitchell Reeves, Travis Cox, Hugh Roun- trey, S. Corson, R. Wilbon, E. Cothran, D. Mason, F. Knight, D. Tweedy, D. Williams, L. Andrews, E. Galloway, A. Malton, D. Englosh, L. Dalton. The Roy G. Biv Science Club sponsored by Mrs. Key strives to create an interest in the scientific fields by exposing its members to the scientific principles and aspects which occur in everyday life. Their pro- grams range trom astronomy to U.F.O.'s. Industrial Arts Class From Left to Right: Mike Hensley, Dennis Dalton Curtiss Cox. Phillip Dudley, Ron Jarman, Mr. Drumheller 77 The Folk Music Club was originated for the purpose of enjoying and appreciating folk music through active participation on the part of the members. This year the group has branched out into pop and country music, and has discovered many hidden tal- ents in these fields. They have entertained at several assemblies throughout the year. The Spring Folk Music Festival was held with great success. With the money in their treasury, they were able to purchase a five-string banjo, a tambourine and an autoharp to add to their growing list of instruments. At the same time, they are continuing to build a library of folk music. Folk Music Club ) SS From Left to Right, Row I: Audrey Hall, Beverly Jenkins, Wilma Cox. Row 2: Nancy Little, Donna Farmer, Easter Galloway, Linda Brown, Carlyn Keesee, Jan Phillips, Cindy Burkes, Betty Newman, Chris Smith, Pat Brown, Darlene McCellan. Row 3: Joan Adams, Terry Colbert, Gail Mason, Rita Arthur, Susan Searcy, Joan Dalton, Mary Ann Farthing, June Godman, Diane Collet, Joyce Lewis, Karen Bailey. Row 4: Mary Kerr, Hilda Moore, Melba Carter, Kathy Hall, Betty Witt, Paula Overstreet, Delores Deley, Jane Weeks, Carolyn Cox, Virginia Fauntleroy, Joan Harris. Row 5: Judy McVey, Barbara Stafield, Billy Rountrey, George Potter, Carey Tune, Jerry Cox, Evert Galloway, Nancy Stern, Alice Brumfield. Row 6: Linda Shelton, Bonnie Bennet, Keith Stevens, Dan Roberts, H. 73 C. Barnard, Wayne Vaughn, Barry Barbee, Ann Price, Diane Creasy. ee ee : Pa omnes OY See RS a. en oe ae new york world’s fair 196465 HANDICRAFTS Row I: Donna Mann, Betty Bohannon, Virginia Fauntleroy, Linda Witt, Joy McGhee, Rita Arthur, Joan Dalton, Linda Shelton. Row 2: John Hughes, Paula Overstreet, Darlene McCellan, Diane Collet, Wilma Cox, Betty Newman, Eddie Sheilds, Sharon Lewis, Melba Carter. Row 3: Dennis Shirlenm, Janet Krantz, Keith Stevens, Susan Searcy, Joan Harris, Jeffrey Cocke, John Fauntleroy, Jo Barnard. Standing: Miss Akers, sponsor, Nancy Little. La Sociodad Cervantes After three years, Altavista High School once more has a Spanish Club. They call themselves La Socio- dad Cervantes, the Cervantes scholar. The purpose of the club is to learn more about life, costumes, language, dialects, and people of the Spanish-speaking countries. To do this, many members have got- ten Spanish-speaking pen-pals. They hope to adopt a child from a Spanish-speaking country. For $10 a month they can supply him with food, milk, clothing, shelter, and school supplies. They are raising money for this in the traditional method—selling popcorn—what else? The club also publishes a Spanish newsletter with the aid of Miss Akers, sponsor. 79 . Row I: Janet Mortimer, Kathy Cundiff, Daphine Barbee, Don Roberts, Spike Andrew, Bill Coleman, Debby Chumley, Susan Clanton, Linda Crawford. Row 2: Rachel Reynolds, Marian Wilson, Janet Krantz, Barry Barbee, Charles Phillips, David Jones, John Hughes, Marcia Place, Beth Burgess. Row 3: Carol Hemphill, Donna Cline, Gloria Hall, June Goodman, Keith Stevens, Robbie Gibson, Everett Galloway, Mr. Bateman. Chorus and Vista Singers Pe z Row |: June Goodman, Marian Wilson, Rachel Reynolds, Donna Cline, Beth Burgess. Row 2: Everett Galloway, Keith Stevens, Phil- Reynolds, Robert Gibson, John Hughes. Row I: Linda Ramsey, Janet Mortimer, Susan Hughey, Cindy Jones, Donna Mann, Daphine Barbee, Kenny Vaden. Row 2: Robby Gibson, Connie Guthrie, Eddie Delappe, Pat Freeman, Carey Tune, Bill Barbee, Spike Andrew, David Shreve, Barry Barbee, Jim Ho- gan, David English. Row 3: Kenny Clay, Lynn Hicks, Regina Towler, Linda Lively, John Hughes, Dunn Dillard, Norman Barbee, Al- len Johnson, Danny Reynolds, Phil Reynolds, Joe Stanton, Keith Stevens, Don Seay, George Potter. Standing: Don Anthony, Jerry Cox, Jeff Cocke, Jerry Barnard, Bill Coleman, Marcia Place, Paula Wilkes. Band Steps Out in Color Majorettes, Donna Hendricks, Donna Mann, Ann Price, Pat Paula Wilkes serves as AHS Drum Major. Freeman, and Marcia Place, come alive in new uniforms! wee From L to R: Mary Lou Hubbard, Connie Guthrie, Debbie Shelton, Judy McVey, Pat Pugh, Rita Harris. Cheerleaders Work Hard for Spirit Row I: Betty Witt, Joan Singleton. Row 2: Dianne Hall, Jo Barnard, Susan Hughey, Greg Smith, Betsy Wilson. Row 3: Carol Woodall, Janet Krantz, Janice Lee. Every Friday before a football game the cheerleaders would hold pep rallies at lunch in the gym. Sometimes they would wear their new orange uni- forms with black monograms. Each girl worked hard decorat- ing and planning to make their Homecoming In the Misty Moonlight a success. CO) ae CO en eC Varsity | | es ar erento ree AT METRE Front: Ceclia Barnard, Barbara Stanfield, Donna Hendricks. Back: Bonnie Bennett, Emily Mortmier, Judy McVey, Phyllis Everhart, Marcia Place. Junior Varsity From Left to Right: Kathy Barnard, Nancy Shelton, Jane Weeks, Capt—Greg Smith, Susan Creasy, Jo Barnard, Cindy Jones. 83 ed | ‘ 9. i. bf aN = ‘ = @ 7 esti ae Ge cg 3 « te a) Row I: Coach Harold Drumheller, Buddy Reedy, Jo Stanton, Alvin Newman. Bobby Shelton, Ronnie Cooper, David Jones, Fred Single- ton, Bubba Burgess, Mike Wolfe. Row 2: Keith Gullitti, Phil Hunley, Earl Singleton, Bob Dodson, Robert Reynolds, Carroll Cothran, Terry Peak, Bobby Harris, Butch Hull, Don Roberts, Randy Carpenter. Row 3: Ingram Arthur, Curtis Smith, Scott Craig, Don Cox, Jerry Rice, Phil Raiford, Bob Roberts, John Fauntleroy. Row 4: Steve Roberts, Jimmy Pittard, Lonny Hughey, Dunn Dillard, Don Arthur, Leonard Brown, Tommy Wolfe, H. C. Barnard. Varsity Hopes for New Field Row |: Mrs. Louise Marsh, Ann Price, Pat Pugh, Barbara Stanfield, Carolyn Barwick, Janet Rice. Row 2: Sandra Wilson, Linda Blessard, Sandra Hutcherson, Connie Guthrie, Debbie Shelton, Mary Lou Hubbard, Rita Harris. Row 3: Bonnie Bennett, Debbie Everhart, Joan Singleton, Cathrine Franklin, Donna Mann, Debbie Chumley, Kay Jarman, Carolyn Carter. Row 4: Donna Hendricks, Cecelia Barnard, Phyllis Everhart, Judy McVey, Emily Mortimer, Marcia Place, Linda Shelton, Pat Freeman, Maxine Tucker, Dotty Bohannon. Row 5: Cyn- thia Dellinger, Diane Creasy, Myra Rice, Susan Young, Diane Hughes, Vicki Carter. a TES | zg | ae CQ ; j 4 { | a 85 1967 Baseball Team Ist Row: Chris Dodson, Frank Dalton. 2nd Row: Coach Foushee, Curtis Smith, Jerry Fortuna, John Hargis, Jerry Barbour, Dennis Dal- ton, Tommy Wolfe, Bobby Shelton, Larry Swain, Butch Kidd. 3rd Row: Jerry Rice, Bubba Burgess, Calvin Shelton, Bobby Bryant, Dan- ny Reynolds, Johnny Harvey, Glenn Wolfe, Terrell Peake. ) wn WE THEY Appomattox Nelson County Appomattox Rustburg Gretna oO = Dan River Dan River Tunstall Chatham Rustburg | : we i Wm. Campbell | AE, sy ke IN. is Sela Tunstall | 0 0 | 0 0 6 3 4 0 2 0 | | | Coach Foushee walks away from. third | base coaching box at the Gretna game. 86 Dennis Dalton = ee Turns Pro. ee ‘ SAM Bees, N Calvin shows the Gretna Hawks how to really rattle those sticks. Butch Kidd provided the batting punch in our |-0 victory over Tunstall. The famous Dalton stance provided many a victory for the AHS Colonels. 87 Track Team Left to right. First Row: P. Kelly, M. Daniels, L. Satterfield, S. Roberts, B. Dodson. Second Row: B. Hunley, P. Hunley, D. Wilker- son, J. Fauntleroy, D. Jones, mgr. Third Row: D. Hall, H. Dodson, J. Lance, F. Andrew, R. Carpenter, Coach W. Bass. Fourth Row: J. Hiner, D. Roberts, E. Frazier, D. Dillard, T. Garbee, L. Newman, L. Brown. Track Men Hercules’ Brown gives a tremendous ef- Donnie Wilkerson straddles the bar in the Leonard Brown gains on Dinnie Oaks of fort at the shot put. high jump. Gretna in the 880 relay. ‘ : ne ate. ‘it tag oh « _ ee! . = : 7 ie « F ' i Left: John Lance puts forth that ex- tra effort to bring victory to A.H.S. alee ‘ Right: ‘Little’ Brown displays the form that brought him so much suc- cess in the shot-put. Coach Bass and manager Da- vid Jones watch Donnie Wil- kerson work out in practice. @ GAS? aap? Mesos ea Sie CS a SEGORES FIEAVISTA sheet sets 28 Tunis tall Meccpt see eats 0 ATaVistas « a .0054 0 Wm. Campbell ..19 Altavistames 7. 40 Chathamms eon 0 Altavishiewsteencr 6 Sheslantelah kG Oates 6 Altavistasam on oe 0 Sireind aes ee 6 Aliavistacseae et. 38 DariaNiver meee ee 6 Altavista... s. eos 13 BFOOkVillem ale seen 17 AltaVista Meister: 12 Nelsons Guan rn ae 12 Aliavista ames 20 UGS Rel eke cua 0 ATaViStOe see oe 0 Appomaitoxmn sess 4| Mis «4 (first row) Coach Drumheller, L. Brown, P. Raiford, B. Roberts, N. Barbee, J. Barber, D. Roberts, Mr. Ron McGuigen. (second row) J. Pittard, D. Tucker, T. Wolf, A. Hull, C. Smith, J. Witt, (third row) H. Kidd, D. Hall, R. Carpenter, T. Andrews, J. Stanton, J. Hyner, (fourth row) S. Craig, M. Daniels, D. Wilker- Earl Singleton works hard to gain yardage against Nelson County. 90 Donnie Wilkerson, junior quarterback has the goal line in sight as son, R. Reynolds, G. Hughey, H. C. Barnard. (fifth row) C. Cothran, D. Patterson, B. Reedy, T. Lance, J. Harvey. Managers: M. Craig, H. Drumheller, S$. Drumheller, H. Smith, L. Daniels. (not pictured) Dennis Tweedy, M. Wolf, asst. coach Hawley Coach Drumheller watches his boys hit the sled in an afternoon practice session. — Randy Carpenter is helped by Butch Kidd in bringing down Gretna’s Lenny Doss. Johnney Harvey is helped by Don Roberts in making sure that this Golden Eagle doesn't get up. Colc nels in Action Buddy Reedy 30, on one of his many punt returns, follows Mike Daniels’ blocking. See - weim TRF Sap ROE “ea ee wig et ph _ rg: its anand That hole is Big enough to drive a truck through’ as Leonard Brown scores the only touchdown against Stanton River. 93 Altavista Colonels’ seniors (I to r) Butch Kidd, Curtis Smith, Johnney Harvey, Tommy Wolf, Tom Andrews and Dannv Hall led the team this year. 94 When 'Big Bad Brown is on the loose, you try to stop Poor Earl seems to do things the hard way as he scores the first T.D. o1 him any way you can. the season. Although big 40 outweighs little 60 2 to |, little 60, Johnney Harvey led the game in defense and sparked the Colonels’ offense. The Junior Varsity Line-up. Row: Cook, Pannell, Blessard, Owens, Lee, Reedy, Crawford, Tanks, Second Row: Coach Brice, Laynr, Tweedy, Hunley, Reaves, Barrett, Eeing, Wilburn, Lanier, Barnard, Newman, Mitchell, Clark, Mason, Robbins, Kidd, Hubbard, Boley. J.V. Basketball The J.V.'s began the season enthusiastically under the capable leadership of Coach Peak ably assisted by Mr. Brice, a new member of the Physical Edu- cation Dept. Plagued by injuries, players advancing to Varsity and apathy, the team was unable to complete the season. The Colonels's defense stopped this play dead. Despite a hard rush, David Mason completed this pass for good yardage. Dennis Tweedy, an outstanding member of the squad took the handoff from David Mason and charged on up tHe field. 95 Colonels Pos From Left to Right: Donnie Wilkerson, Benny Crawford, Butch Kidd, captain, Don Cox, Bobby Bryant. Second Row: Leonard Brown, Lon- nie Hughey, Dunn Dillard, Edward Frazier, Jerry Rice. WiECEY, WE THEY DanasRive tics c. cea neeeee. 48 32 Nelson Cov tions sera ner 45 47 | RUSTOUTC meee see nee 45 44 Gretnayn. wre ee ace terrae 70 35 Brookville serie, taser ene 57 4| AD BOma ik OXee creme se oe gee 53 22 | Chatham gat aaren Senay 49 25 Gretnas sacs .cs) eae 69 37; | Lupstall ick. teereccre wee 44 4| W illiamei@ampbelli re 66 BI William C ampbell ......... 38 44 Nelsonm Cova. cctne rs eee 56 47 AADDOMATIOX eee rte eae 47 Dib Dany River 22% a2. sees ate eee 73 52 | TGnstall aie ces ae oes wena 52 44 RUStDUlCimeteet cree) deren: 66 5| | Chatham (Aes teeet oan 60 47 Tunstall ‘st .28) aeypeereners 60 43 i Brookvillemiar. cs acseene ree 48 4| Armmherstittec: sccers ci: npr san, 49 53 96 7-3 Season Playing to a capacity crowd for the last home game of the sea- son against Rutsburg, the Colonels gave the fans their money's worth. Butch Kidd, the Colonels' top defensive player, moves into the huddle with Ed Frazier and Dunn Dillard to get that ball. “Unsung Heroes, ' Managers Jeff Cocke and Keith Stevens Work Hard and Long for the Team. Jeffrey Cocke and Keith Stevens were always the first ones to be at practice and games and the last ones to leave. Their devoted work contributed to the team's success. : oF Husky Leonard Brown drove past his defensive man and got the pretty jumper. Butch Kidd and Ed Frazier look on to the action ready to pounce on the opponents. 98 Men in Action Edward Frazier, A.H.S.'s leading scorer, gets the pass from team mate Wilkerson and scores for the layup despite the crowd of defensive players. Senior Lonnie Hughey goes way above the rest of the court- men to score this pretty jumper during the Dan River game. 29 New Coach And New Spirit Mark 67-68 Season The Dan River season opener was deceiving for Colonel fans; they saw no spectacular offense, no dramatic, breathtaking shots, just lots of hus- tle and a tight man-to-man defense. The next victory against Rustburg in a close 45-44 game indicated that this club was going to be one to watch as the season progressed. No one was disappointed as the Colonels marched over every team in sight using a time- proven formula of strong teamwork, tight de- tense and lots of go-power. Next year should prove to be even more ex- Coach Hawley between halves reviews one of the team offenses. citing and rewarding. Although the team will surely miss the rebounding of Lonnie Hughey and the enthusiastic spirit of Captain Kidd, the bench looks full of lots of promise. abe) Lol Zi -—- | i Dunn Dillard in a typical game situation pulls the ball off the back- if ! boards and puts it back up for an easy basket. Leonard Brown in the last away game of the season split his pants hurrying to make those 100 two points. J.V.’s Have Exciting and Profitable Season Under Coach Peak Mr. Peake works with the boys individually. Ist Row: Bill Barbee, Lesley Pugh, Don Crawford, H. C. Barnard, Bobby Shelton, Bob Dodson, Mr. Peake. 2nd Row: Bobby Harris, Terrell Lewis, Terrell Peake, David Mason, Donnie Fox, Steve Roberts, David Jones. 10! Row I: (from left to right) Susan Young, Maxine Tucker, Diane Creasy, Dottie Bohannon, Vicki Carter, Linda Blessard, Diane Hughes, Cindy Dellinger. Row 2: Linda Shalton, Kay Jarman, Sandra Hutcherson, Rita Harris, Joan Singleton, Katherine Franklin, Debbie Ever- hart, Donna Mann. Row 3: Mrs. Marsh, Myra Rice, Linda Sandiage, Sandy Wilson, Debbie Chumley, Mrs. Hawley. Girls Have an Uphill Season WE THEY Dan. Riveraenesam aie ce 33 30 RUSTOUIC amen enerae vere ere nae 20 32 Brookville? a-.0%,. i. setae eee 20 36 Chatanie eee ee 25 17 William Campbell ....... 23 30 Punstal ameaertrc fee roe reer 30 18 Tims tales teres tote ee 29 28 CChainaiigase mack eee 24 18 este) a7 iCy recta paar a new Ae 183 57 (Sree arcaeetc ws omen 45 42 FN oi stole stent 5.5 niewecnios Sit 21 44 Grelnalws eee ee ae eee 34 55 William Campbell ........ 28 34 Dante River sete eee 43 33 RGstourcy wre tees eee 46 3] 102 During a time out at the last home game of the season against Rustburg, Mrs. Hawley spurs the girls on to victory. This year was definitely a rebuilding one for the girls’ basketball team. Nine of the 13 members who finished the season were newcomers to the game. Lack of playing experience and foot injuries had to be made up by extra hustle and teamwork. Seasoned players, Dottie Bohannon and Donna Mann and Cynthia Dellinger provid- ed the stability and leadership for the new ball club. The girls posted a 7-3 record placing third in the southern division. With 5 frosh, 3 sophomores, 5 juniors, and only | senior, the girls are anxiously anticipating next year. Dottie Bohannon Cynthia Dellinger co-captain co-captain Finished Third in South Girls' managers Landa Sandiage, Debbie Chumley, and Myra Rice kept game statistics, swept floors, and played nurse to the girls' team this year, At the Dan River game Cindy fights to steal the ball while freshman Diane Hughes gets ready to move. 103 yy Mrs. Marsh Keeps Scores and Adds i Enthusiasm to Team aN Cindy Dellinger, leading rebounder and Dottie Bo, top scorer, check over game stats with Coach Hawley. Dottie Bohannon and Diane Hughes Lead Offensive Left: Using her height to advantage, Freshman Di- ane Hughes shoots over defensive player's head in Rustburg game. Right: Dottie Bohannon's accuracy with her shot kept Altavista in the game. 104 iat} Sweet Dreams about you. You, you don't love me, it's plain | should have known you'd never wear my name. I, [should hate you girl, my whole life through, Instead I'm having Sweet Dreams about you. . % Mrs. Key apparently has analyzed the punch and found it suitable for Mr. Key. It's plain to see, Pat Pugh and Rudy Boley will be having Sweet Dreams of each other in years to come. ‘Sweet Dreams’’ Are Sweet! A.H.S. students enjoy dancing to the music of the Townsmen Or- chestra. Sandra Wilson and Connie Guthrie enjoy the warmth of the bonfire before beginning cheers for the pep rally. Colonels’ Arnold Hull (31) gets set to tackle Dan River quarterback Junior Fowler {11). Hull made the tackle and the Colonels won the homecoming game 38-6. Parade and Bonfire Begin Homecoming Festivities A pouring rain marked the Homecoming parade this year, but : the Senior float came through with flying colors to win first Drum Major Paula Wilkes and Majorettes Ann Price, place. Donna Mann, Donna Hendricks and Marcia Place pose before marching the parade route. eS Nr Ann Price escorted by Phil Raiford Terry Colbert escorted by Donnie Cox Fi} Donna Hendricks escorted by Earl Singleton The 1967 Homecoming Jo Barnard escorted by Robert Reynolds Cindy Jones escorted by Danny Patterson Diane Hall escorted by Philip Hunley Court - iw Boga: =m Ad, Pat Freeman escorted by Curtis Smith Betty Witt escorted by Don Roberts Kathy Barnard escorted by Buddy Reedy Rita Harris escorted by Butch Kidd Sandra Hutcherson escorted by Mike Daniel The 1967 Homecoming Court is presented to the splendor and beauty of “In the Misty Moonlight''. The King and Queen wait to be presented. King Earl Singleton and Queen Donna Hendricks, along with Senior Attendant Ann Price and Junior Attendant Sandra Hutcherson and escorts enjoy the royalty dance. utch Kidd an Rita Harris Reign as Basketball Homecoming ing and Queen Mrs. Hawley plants a kiss on Butch. Students danced to the music of the Outriders in the cafe- teria decorated with large flowers by the cheerleaders. Flower Power 1968 The dance was livened up by a number of go go girls in cages. Onlookers aren't even there to the King and Queen. yra Rice eigns as Queen of Hearts Mrs. Marsh makes Bill Rountrey and Fontaine check in thei shoes at the dance. | Judy McVey goes barefootin' to the music provided at the | Queen of Hearts Dance. | ig siren a wrk” te AE Bitcn Sheran Lewis shows how to put 'em down on a bale of hay. Sadie Hawkins Dance Barry Barbee follows the new hippie fashion trends. Fall Dances | orga Provide an Frustration Outlet and Freedom From Empty Week-ends. Phillip Hunley and Dale Sizemore go to it on the dance floor. F.H.A. Holds Annual Dance in November Patt Wilson and Jean Newman served goodies at the F.H.A. dance. 115 Brigadoon stars, David English, Keith Stevens, Marion Wilson, Lee Carpenter practice for the first time musical presented at AHS. Brig Presen A.H.S§ Depar Tad Davis and Keith Stevens pause to take a break from the hectic rehearsals. Everrett Galloway, the 20th Century bar- tender fits the part to a tee. loon Keith Stevens wonders, 'Is it really worth the price | will have to pay? d by Ausic nent Margie Bateman gazes with awe at the workmanship of Da- vid English. | Paula Wilkes, Ann Price, Barry Barbee, and Mr. Cline examine his charcoal sketch that teachers and students presented him in his surprise birthday as- Barry “Paul Patson Barbee ediforalizes: samme | sembly. controversial subject of BEAT THE CHICK- { ENHAWKS . Student Activities Break Monotony in Year Mr. Dodson lends a helping hand as members of the Folk Music Club present a swinging assembly. Mrs. Dockery and the Vista Singers arouse the Christ- mas spirit as they perform for the annual Christmas assembly. 118 —Y] fies bax ee x d ae a as ee - So aee' LALTAVISTA CAMPBELL COUNTY ia AREA 557 SQUARE MILES “a HA R D ee Ca . s . - . = = - — a - aa : 60+zZ FORMED IN 1781 FROM BEDFORD, 2. AND NAMED FOR GENERAL WILLIAM Fax, CAMPBELL. HERO OF THE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN, 1780, TARLETON -} PASSED THROUGH THE COUNTY IN 1761. THE UNION GENERAL HUNTER WAS DEFEATED NEAR LYNCHBURG, 1864. ote ut + fi; ; 1 j 4 se Px ; uy) — K, . 134 we £ eee. ) ; PIV MQUN ULV Bat et cas o. eon ee baat Bs at r SOc Newt Mp aa.) a te se Sane ai aan a2 «iano Cee at Pap i OD Pee cg oan eee | A HUNDRED YARDS WEST STANDS A ONEL E UNDER WHICH COL WALNUT RE nee ey PRESTON, AL COURT FOR CRIMINALS. cONgisTeD Cx “t aes AUT ARE ee = . 3 3) : ; Os, S � et USERS SEES is ‘S SoS ‘ rhs Cee aes TONE SR 120 AZP owv mrpezo-Aarz AYA T TASTEE FREEZE Altavista, Virginia Famous for the Footlong Hotdog and Henny Penny Chicken CAMPBELL’S GULF U-HAUL TRAILERS MICK-OR-MACK Altavista, Virginia | SMITHER'S INC. Your Friendly Jewelers SINGESIS 10 ALTAVISTA HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware—Paints—Housewares SEIGLER HEATERS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES Phone: 369-4021 WE DELIVER This Store Features the Tops in Sporting Equipment Altavista, Virginia 4 FOOD . | BANANA SPLITS YEATTS TRANSFER COMPANY Altavista, Virginia pes YEATT'S ALTAVISTA MOTORS INC. FORD, MERCURY, AND FALCON Seventh and Franklin Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA SCHEWEL FRANKLIN COMPANY, INC. ‘Let Schewel Feather Your Nest'' Altavista, Virginia BOLEY'S MARKET Lynch Station, Virginia JOAN'S BEAUTY SALON Altavista, Virginia Geauty Shop 121 Your High School Diploma Is One Part of Your Total Development. Congratulations on Your Efforts To Achieve This Part. KLOPMAN MILLS, INC. ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA 122 SMITH'S Everywhere | Go, | See Something From Smith's Altavista, Virginia DUDE'S DRIVE-IN TRAILWAYS BUS STATION 900 Main Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA THE FAMILY STORE On Broad Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Phone: 369-5839 ALTAVISTA NEWSTAND EMBASSY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Courteous Service Comfortable Accomodations Phone: 324-7258 Hurt, Virginia CARSON and NELL MATTOX Proprietors AND FURNITURE Altavista, Virginia tee CTRIC. MACK STORES, INC. Broad Street Your Variety Department Store’ Also VISIT MACK'S SHERMAK DEPARTMENT Phone: 369-4482 123 We Have Moved ... Our New Address Is LYNCHBURG BATTERY IGNITION COMPANY Pittsylvania Avenue Altavista, Virginia Phone FO 9-5694 We also offer you something NEW | Complete Machine Shop Service geet ee Sh Compliments of ALTAVISTA INSURANCE CORPORATION 706 Broad Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA L. OPPLEMAN'S 825 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia | Fender, Gibson, Martin Guitars Conn Band Instruments Slingerland Drums MOTLEY SHELL SERVICE Route 29 South HURT, VIRGINIA SHELL | SHIVELY | CHEVROLET CORPORATION |™ [if | Altavista, Virginia 124 LITTLE FUEL CORPORATION P. O. Box 165 ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA 24517 Phone FO 9-5958 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC COMPANY P. O. Box 646 ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Compliments of PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Altavista, Virginia The Home of Better Values’ DEPT JG, STORE Me City— Altavista, Va. 125 q If it’s anything to do with fabrics for action we do it at Burlington | and we do more of it than anyone in the world. 7 le Burlington Indus? isz, Inc. ea Executive Offices: Greensbcic, F.C. Compliments of VADEN FARM SERVICE Altavista, Va. DIXIE MOTORS Altavista, Virginia ALTAVISTA WEAVING AND FINISHING CO. A Unit of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES INC. FINCH AND FINCH INC. Phone FO 9-5621 O. H. BRUMFIELD SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE Feed and Seed Service Altavista, Virginia 126 RIDGE VIEW GROCERY 5 Miles North of Altavista on Route 29 J. D. MOOREFIELD, Proprietor Store FO 9-3068 Home FO 9-3067 FRAZIER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Route 29 North Altavista, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Fast and Efficient Service aut | THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOME TODAY GOOD LUCK! HIGHVIEW MOTORS INC. GMC Trucks Selected Used Cars and Trucks Route 29 North Altavista, Virginia VAUGHAN MOTOR COMPANY Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances Motorola and G.E. T.Y. 416 Main Street Altavista, Virginia PHONE: 369-5664 127 128 THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Makers of Nationally Advertised LANE Cedar Chests, Bedroom, and Dining Room Furniture and LANE TABLES PATTERSON DRUG Phone 369-4731 Broad Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA CLANTON'S DRUG STORE Over 50 Years of Dependable Service Broad Street Altavista PIEDMONT MARKET ROWLAND'S JEWELERS The Place to Meet Your Jewelry and Music Needs’’ Altavista, Virginia TYREE AND NICHOLAS INCORPORATED Complete Home Furniture Phone: 369-4658 Altavista, Virginia MOTLEY DRIVE IN Route 2, Hurt, Virginia “We Appreciate Your Business’’ Compliments of SUNSHINE CENTER Main Street Altavista, Virginia East and Efficent Service’ DAVID'S GULF Main Street Altavista, Virginia QUE 129 130 The Nuntius Staff gratefully acknowledges Compliments of the patronage of the following merchants MILRED’S and businessmen. Riverside Esso BEAUTY SALON Vista Cabs, Inc. Altavista, Virginia Altavista Cleaners PHONE 369-5196 Reynolds Drive-In Grocery Dr. Porter Hughes D.D.S. Altavista Pool Room and Restaurant NICK'S ELECTRONIC AND APPLIANCES, INC. Whirlpool Appliances ARTHUR'S AGENCY INC. R C A Victor Color T.V. 817 Main Street ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA Insurance Real Estate VV eK Dae We express our special appreciation to the Channel I0 Radio Altavista Journal and to Mr. Cal Gibson for AvavicteaVireur all of their help in making this book possible. Putting together a yearbook is more than just taking and printing pictures, more than just putting down some facts about high school life. It's an attempt to capture not only what has happened in the course of one school year, that for some of us has truly tlown but it is more an effort to capture the essence of that lite, the spirit of that lite that makes you want to drag out the yearbook years from now and look it over. For high school is more than merely going to classes, doing papers, attending games and dances. It's a stage, an important milestone in our development as adults. The best thing about high school is the people .. . the feelings and the memories that brought us close to one another, if only for a few mo- ments, and that's what this book has attempted to capture. 131 RR PA rial A Dream of Happiness Look Well Therefore 4 135 DD Autographs ae fab do yt re ee CM deal Py oe row Be act eae | p gs ade E Do ea, women ni a catty a aif eiyiefdde Hist tthe A , 4 i ir ays uae He hs Bay t iti sna eleis Utaan fb fan suebeast “au i Spee sehr Ts HF s nae iste Ht te fa HCH Boi ah Hb gh PAD abe fe $e r: I beats Y et it Shey rat ets TSE “st _ ie Hy 4ie)! si 3 edge di ry toe ie is BH Hatalsle ree edits sitet it i a4 By Us f ‘ er Ati, Satie HH BUR eee naa Sut i iy jth Helis ee tid 5 i 3 f FREES e veut phase eal sis Rite HH gs sige ih digtesaier tai : is paste ean EE a ead t uy Fag i gee Cea dat) f