Blackstone High School - Ivy Yearbook (Blackstone, VA) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 120
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a at a) a4 ane Denies oR we ‘ ” it By ; % c — ae Ms a wy Fee we ™ | é : PS is -) wht 2 See cork Se : a hee f 2 3 ES an, a ' ee nd 5, c a f ci : ‘ : - - Se in a oe = % @ ; % A : : ahs VOR tine aS hay ott Pelh +e ehey es wey te Stuns retee Hoots aN e Se Lat RE. . 2 ine sa , : ie rr dis e i ni Paes § eg see's De ee reeks, NS ak +2 ; Y Ag seins Bee: 3 Tee a ‘i or : “ . hic ge ve ae TRS bao « - . e ant ee ns a ee - — : . . x ‘ eke oes °. . oi % t on : e is Bee OT aR? Pee SSR es. Ce te) : SWORN TS WER AS SORE Te : : 4 Yue Le KS . The Foy Staff of Dlackstone Stigh School Dlackston 2, Uirginta € S Wa Fresents... ‘ | { . y v ne ) ie LZ eS: EDEPORS cece m Cte uct ts BEVERLEY BOOKER ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... LIBBA RAND BUSINESS MANAGER. . .SUSAN CRAWLEY LA ( } Qn AW Oar {y (¥ ae ba Nad ] fc Asc. ( , y ' 4 AS SA RE SPOT EOS Ty ie? 77 ee ities For Personalities ...13 For Opportun The Year That Was sae This Was For Leadership For Achievements ...55 For Sportsmanship... 85 RP OLE, word Weejuns 'ngants. . .newfaces, both students andteachers...peprallies... football games. ..Career Day... Col- lege applications ... Magazine Campaign ..- Rat Day. ..Homecoming Dance... book reports ...themes... math clas- ses... balancing equations... tryouts for senior play ... Beauty Contest... senior play. ..college boards... class rings. . .basketballpractice. . . Christ- mas Door decorations .. . Christ- mas programs .. . Ivy deadlines... RAM'SHORN'S editions ... Senior Dance ... holidays ...exams... term pap- ers ...heartaches ... National Honor Society tapping ... campaigning... SCAelections. . .Model General Assem- bly ...SIPA...snowdays .. .Contest Plays . .. dramatics class skits . speech debates... eel roe Sa biene Easter... .. cheerleading try-outs ... exams again... happiness ... grad- uation ... all an important part of the year that was... ule For Kemembertn J MRS, VIRGINIA JORDAN Through testing, informing, andcounseling, Mrs. Jordan usesher timeto help students plan wisely for their present and their future. We willrecall how readily we received understanding and guidance from her, and we shall always remember the individuality and creativity she so richly possesses and triesto instill in us. In English class and as sponsor of the Dramatics and Mrs. Jordan helps Juniors with grammar. Thespian clubs Mrs. Jordan teaches the funda- mentals of co-operation and teamwork, which enables each student to have an equal opportunity to express ideas, exhibit talents, and participate in those activities he feels will benefit him best and bring honor to his school. In grateful recognition of her many qualities, contributions, and unfaltering desire to help the students, the 1965 IVY Staff dedicates this volume of the IVY to Mrs. Virginia Jordan. SS eles i RR eS i iene JIE: be ao aoceey somes eater ak, my - Eee as aks ox iy ee A The foundation of every state i the education of its youth, --Diogenes Wr. Shweatt Gives Ose Advrce Mr. Hugh L. Blanton Division Superintendent, Nottoway County B.S., William Mary M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. Warren L. Thweatt, Principal B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Peggy Nichols Secretary to Mr. Thweatt Smithdeal-Massey Mrs. Mollie Sanger B.S., Longwood College B.S., in L.S., George Peabody Librarian Lan Gudges Omphasize oD Listory And Culture Mr. Max B. Clayton Mrs. Kathleen S. Hamlett Mrs. Virginia Jordan B,A., Elon College B.S., Radford College B.A. , Randolph-Macon Teaches English : Teaches English Women's College, M.A., Assistant Football pz s Longwood College Coach, Baseball Coach Oo c ; Teaches Dramatics, English Boys' Basketball Coach v2 A : , 2 eye a d feo An -cty: JS Meath Rageenelh, deur, feght-heeted tan shder , At BHS, the English department of thorough understanding of our English language. The courses not only provide each student with the principles of the language, but also acquaint him with world literature of the past and present. For the college-bound student, two years of French and Latin are offered. Thestudy of these languages not only helps a student understand the derivation of many words of his own language, but helps him acquire clear and logical thinking. In French II, the students learn of France's his- tory, while in Latin II, they read myths and stories of Julius Caesar and the Roman people. Altogether, BHS has a well- rounded and complete language de- partment. A graduate leaves with a thorough background which will as- sure success in later work. ftrer0 as The sophomore English class listens attentively to Mrs. Hamlett explain the mechanics of grammar, Sfudents Appreciate Business Courses Miss Martha Hammock Mrs. Izell Hutcherson Mrs. Cornelia I. DeBusk B.A., Longwood College B.S., Longwood College B.S., Mary Washington College Teaches English French M.A., U. of Virginia Teaches all Commercial Courses Teaches English, Latin World History The Commercial Department, one of the most active departments of our school, is responsible for a great amount of work and training that many students sometimes take for granted. The student whohas not had any business courses often feels a defi- nite lack of ability inthis field. The Commercial Department can, through its courses in Typing I, Typing II, bookkeeping, and general business, offer the student traininginthe com- petitive and ever-changing world of business. It ishere inthe Commer- cial Department that many students find that their vocationis inthe world of business. In a job-like atmosphere, stu- dents receive practical training in basic skills and operations of busi- ness. They may learn suchthings as balancing books and planning a bud- get, or typing business letters and filling outinvoices. These things give the student valuable preparation for future jobs. Those students who do not choose business as a career never regret having taken commercial courses. Mrs. DeBusk's general business class studies banking. Stistory Teaches Tinportance oy Democracy Mrs. Virginia Cobbs Mrs. Frances Crowder B.S., U. of Alabama B.S., Longwood College Teaches Physical Education Teaches Civics World Government Geography World geography students study hard in order to learn about world affairs. Mr. Charles D. Padgett B.S,, Western Carolina College eaches U.S. History, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Girls’ aX Basketball Coach. Fa Government classes, offered only to Seniors, stress the functions and operations of governing bodies on three different levels: local, state, and national, Classes incivics, world history, and U.S. History increase the know- ledge of a student in democratic af- fairs. World geography enables a student to understand the vast land of our country and others. All of these history courses of- fered at BHS help the individual to realize his responsibility to his coun- try. AMnowledge Of Scrence Sroves Ualuable Mrs. Olivia C. Harrison B.S., Madison College Teaches 8th Grade Science 9th Grade Science This year, for the eighth grade and freshmen, the science depart- ment at BHS has been divided into the study of two different sciences. The eighth grade has biology one half of the year and chemistry the other half. The freshmen have physics and earth science. By dividing the sciences the students are able to have an intro- duction to two sciences in place of studying just one science throughout the year. As for the complete science courses, BHS offers Physics, Chem- istry, and Biology for all college bound students. Scientific education is being stressed more and more. Our science department at BHS is ever stimu- lating the desireto learn more about the world in which we live. Mr. Robert Thom as Mrs. Erma Thweatt B.S., Longwood College Dietitian Teaches Chemistry, Biology, Physics Mr. Thomashelps Bobby Martin witha difficult Chemistry problem. All Students Learn Sundamentals Of Math “ bd cae A 2 = 2 oe? £m P Mrs. Dorothy Tunstall G B.S., Longwood College Mrs, Anna D. Weatherford B.S., William Mary College Teaches Mathematics Mrs. Weatherford assists her geometry students with an intriguing problem. Miss Mary F. Townsend B.M.E., Madison College Teaches Music Each year there proves to bea greater need for better training in Math, The Mathematics Department at BHS has fulfilled this need in the many different courses it offers. Eighth and ninth grade math, as well as business math, helps students in working problems that they encounter in everyday life. For students seek- ing a higher education in this field, courses are offered in introduction to algebra, Algebra I and II, and in the combined course of plane and solid geometry. As a result of his knowledge gained from the Mathematics Depart- ment, a student of BHS may receive the necessary training and back- ground to prepare himself for the future. Stome Cconomies And O4op Courses Offered Mrs, Hilda B. Cassell B.S., Radford College Teaches Home Economics The vocational courses taught at BHS are Home Economics and agri- culture or shop. These courses are so designed toteach those who do not planto goto college, to prepare them for the everyday life ahead of them, and for those planning to major in either of these fields. Boys who take classes in shop or agriculture help improve our sur- rounding community, whereas girls taking Home Ec. become acquainted with the methods of improving home life. Mr. Benjamin Thomason Mrs. McKie L. Farley Bisa els Teaches Driver Education Teaches Agriculture General Mechanics Home Ec. students look onas Brenda Tucker makes apie for testing. 3) ahi: SOE tee tp ent eee pre Worthy books, Are not companions--they are solitudes: CWE We lose ourselves in them and all our cares. CESS; 2S --Bailey Senior Class Officers--President, Tommy Williams; Vice-President, Walker Cunningham; Secretary, Mary Jane Williamson; Treasurer, Dale Winn; Sponsor, Mrs. Hamlett; S. C. A. Representatives, Donna Kaye Upson, Johnny Farley (not pictured). Class of ‘OO Class Motto: ''They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts, Class Flower: White Peony Class Colors: Maroon and White The Class of '65 can look back with joy at the many happy days they shared at Blackstone High School. They will never forget the joy of Rat Day, the 1961 football championship, the Homecoming weekends, the arrival of class rings, the fun of planning and presenting ''Tahitian Paradise, and the hard work and practice on the Senior Play. Now, as seniors, they look back ontheir years at Blackstone High School with mixed emotions; but when graduation day approaches, they will knowthat during these five years they have grown, matured, and learned. No one can evertake away the many valuesthey have gained through their life in ''The Halls of Ivy. Graduation YL, pproach es MARTHA ANNE ABEL PF. H.A. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; WILLIAM HARVEY ABEL Class Officer, S. C. A. Representative 1; S.C. A. Council 1; Football 1, 2. EMILY GAY BLEVINS Dramatics Club 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 4, 5; Lib- rary Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4,5; F.H. A. 3, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 5, Longwood Federation Secretary 4; F. H. A. State Conven- tion 4. Senrors S-resent REBECCA JANE BOLTON F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SARAH JANICE BOLTON F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter-Historian 4, S, C. A. Representative 5: §. C. A. Council 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; RAM'S HORN Staff 4; Basketball 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2; S. C. A. Nomi- nating Committee 4, HARRIETTE BEVERLEY BOOKER Class Officer, Secretary 4; Quill Scroll 4, 5; S.C. A. Council 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 5; DramaticsClub 1, 3, 4, 5, S. C. A. Representative 2; Thespians 3, 5, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 5; Scrapbook Committee 4; Contest Plays, District 3, State 3; Monogram Club 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 5; IVY Staff 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Editor 5; SI. P. A. 3, 4; Girl's State 4; Home- coming Committee 2; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 5; Senior Play. “Fools Faradise” ELLEN LEE CASSELL RAM'S HORN Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,5, S.C. A. Representative 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, S. C. A. Rep- resentative 3, Secretary 5; Dramatics Club 4; National Honor Society 4, S. C. A. Representative 5; S.C. A. Council 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. Handbook Committee 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 5. JESSLYN COBB Transferred 2 from North Kingston Junior High; Dramatics Club 2, 3,5, Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 3, S.C. A. Representative 4; S. C. A. Council 4; RAM'S HORN Staff 3, 4, Editor 5; Speech Club 4, 5; Thespian 5; Quill Scroll 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 5; S. I. P. A. 4; Chairman Welfare Committee 5; Homecoming Court 4; Forensics Meet 4; Senior Play; Tri- Hi+Y 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; NatNnal Honor Society 4, 5; History Club 4, 5. J ye KP ri? 2 eae Se ai Sa gw | } (oat SASS ‘ id , [DAY % LINDA KAY COREY a 4, Transferred 4 from Wurzburg High School; Ree NON 5; Speech Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Homecoming a Program Committee 5. — . yy , Yet ¥ 7 Gag i Peels EVANS CUNNINGHAM Band any 4, 5, President 3; Glee Club (Accompanist) 1, 2, 3; xy Dra tics Club Pye By CPR ‘Thespians, President 5; National onor Nore 4, Vice-President do; 9. CoA, Council Pianists2; - 5; Class Officer, Vice- President 5; IVY Staff 5. SAMUEL BYRD DALTON Class Officer, Vice-President 1, 4; S. C. A. Representative S. C. A. Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dd; Track 2, 3, 4, 5} Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1 Dramatics Club1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Speech Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 RAM'S HORN Staff 4, 5. 2 a4; 2 5 REBECCA ALICE DANIEL Pep. Club'15°25°3..4;°5;(Dramatics Club. 1. F) Hy A.) 23.04.00: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homecoming Half-time Committee --Co-Chairman. Trom And Fs. anquet WAYNE CALVIN DRINKWATER F. KF. A. 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 5. JOHN HARDAWAY FARLEY F, F.A. 1, 2,3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 5; Class Officer, S.C. A. Representative 5, President 1; S.C. A. Council 5; Scrapbook Committee 5; Rat Committee 5; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Monogram Club 4, Vice-President 5; Foot- ball 1, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 5; Senior Play. JUDITH LYNN FORRESTER Band 2, 3, President 1; GleeClub 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2, Treas- urer 3; Class Officer, S.C. A. Representative 1, 2,3, President 4; IVY Staff 3, 4, 5; Quill Scroll 4, President 5; Dramatics Club 2, 3, S. C. A. Representative 4, President 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Cheerleader 4, Head Cheerleader 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Welfare Committee 4; Pro- gram Committee 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. A. Representative 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Homecoming Court 2; Senior Play; Co-Captain-Basketball Team. RONALD CLARENCE HAPPEL Hi-Y 2, 3,5, Secretary 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 2; Ss. C. A, Council, President 5; Building andGrounds Committee 3; Safety Committee 4; S.C. A. Nominating Committee 3; S.C. A. Workshop 4; S. C. A. State Convention 4; Boy's State 4; Mono- eram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 5; All-District Football Team 5. JAMES STITH HAWKES, II Glee Club 2; Band 2; F. F. A. 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2,3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club ly 253s library, Glubiiee2: 20 Ah pplications GEORGE MELVIN HUFF Bee wALL, 256 0,04,¢0; cree, Club. dc ROY ELMER KREIDER Bors As lyse, 0. Reporter(4: K. V; G's 1,2, 3,4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 5, SYLVIA JANE LEIS F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2) LAWRENCE WATKINS MARSHALL Class Officer, Secretary 1; F. F.A. 1, 2; Band 1, 2,3, 4, 5; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3; Library Club 3; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 3, 4, 5. Seniors Stumble EDITH ANN LEWIS Pep-Ctub 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 4 Reporter-Historian 5; Library Club5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; RAM'S Staff 5. ROBERT KEITH MARTIN 22 a Tb, hrough Term S Sapers ad ey yr Sv “y we PHS PP | Ne) 4 AS a ae ELLA SUE MAYTON F, H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5; RAM'S HORN Staff 2, 3, 4,5; Quill Scroll aan): Library Club ye ESTHER MAE NELSON Transferred from Ferguson High School 5. ANN GARLAND PATTERSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, S. C. A. Representative 4; S. C. A. Council 4. Transfer Students rove FLORENCE ELIZABETH PAULETT Library Club 4; Pep Club 5. SHERRION KAY PIRKEY DAVID LEON PROCISE F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Homecoming Committee 5. 24 To Be Tinportant Asset ROY DAVID ROGERS Basketball 3; Track 4, 5. JERRY WAYNE SCHNEPF Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 5; (Baseball J, 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. - RICHARD SHAKESPEARE Transfer from A. D. Eisenhower Senior High 5; Football 5; Basketball 5; Track 5; Monogram Club 5. OC4ristmas Dance BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Pep Club 3, Secretary 4, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,5; F.H.A. sh (Op 2h 9; IVY Staff 4, 5; Quill Scroll 4, Vice-President 5; Handbook Committee 5; Homecoming Court 4. DAVID EUGENE THOMPSON Football 3. MARY LOU TRAINHAM Library Club 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Pep Club 4, 5. 26 Ts Pig Success WALTER WATSON TUNSTALL Glee Club 1, 4; Hi-Y 3, 5, Chaplain 4; Dramatics 4, 5; Library 2, 3; Speech Club 4, 5; Door Decorating Committee 5. PATRICIA IRENE ULREY S. C. A. Council 3, Songleader 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4, 5; Speech Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; District Forensics Debate Team 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club, President 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4, 55 Homecoming Court 5; RAM'S HORN Staff 3, 4; Page Editor 5; Band, President 3, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 2; Scrapbook Committee, Chairman 5; Central Region All-State Choir 4; Senior Play. DONNA KAY UPSON Class Officer, S.C. A. Representative 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, oe eresident:.4:mb. H.wAsise2..o.8 Dramatics Club Jd; 2,.3,.4; 5: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Business Manager 5; Home- coming Court 3; S. C. A. Council 3, 4, 5; RAM'S HORN Staff 4, 5; Homecoming Dance Committee 2; Buildings and Grounds Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 4; S.C. A. Scrapbook Com- mittee 5; Basketball Manager 5, Assistant 4; Senior Play. 27 College Boards Cause WADE WORTHINGTON WATSON, JR. Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS MASON WILLIAMS Class Officer, President.2, 3, 5; S.C. A. Council 5; Boy's State 4; M. G. A, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 3, 4,5; Track 3 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; IVY Staff 3, 4, 5; Quill Scroll S. C. A. Representative 5; S..C. A. Nominating Committee 1, ; State Track Meet 3, 5; F. F..A. 1, Sentinel 2; Senior Play; National Honor Society 4; President 5. ? , 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Club 4,8. i 2 2 2 MARY JANE WILLIAMSON Class Officer, S. C. A. Representative 1, Secretary 5; S.C. A. Council 1, Corresponding Secretary 3; Hospitality Committee 3; Welfare Committee; History Club 2, 3, 5, Historian 4; Quill Scroll 4, 5; Speech Club 4, 5; Forensic Meet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Chaplain 3, 4; F.H. A. 1, 3,5, Reporter 2, Treasurer 4; RAM'S HORN Staff 4, Editorial Page Editor 5; GleeClub 1, Sec- retary 2; Band 2; PepClub 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,5; Library Club1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, Treasurer 5, 28 TMany TSteadac LES, ELIZABETH DALE WINN Glass) Officer, Treasurer 1, %, ¥, 4, 5; Pep’ Club , 2) 4, 5, Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Secretary 3, Historian 4; Dra- matics Club 4,5; RAM'S HORN Staff, Assistant Art Editor 2, 3, Art Editor 4, Production Editor™5; S.C. A. Council, Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Vice-President 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheer- leader 4,.5; Monogram Club 4, 5; M. G. A.°3, 4; “S. L P. A. 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 3, 4, Co- Chairman 9; Bulletim Board Committee 2, 3, cient Scrapbook Committee 4; ‘National Honor Sociéty 4, Secre Quah Scroll 445; Home- coming Court 1; Thespians 5; @ nl! 4 State 47 State Ss. C. ¥ Con- vention“4; Senior Play, . . se XY b) Re 9 A, yu ' a Y ri 4 4 j . ; WW XY V n Wi Ny e . NYY NN ie f “4 5 Ww r = a ene cD og DWIGHT ROBERT WRAY ‘{ fr. A. 1, ‘3, 4 S. eG i. Representative 2; S. C. A. Council 2; = NA 5: Homecomine ‘Committee 5. Y Se | IE ase RAR oer BN a Johnny, Jesslyn, Dale, and Judy display their acting ability in ''Fool's Paradise. Tommy Williams, Senior Class president conducts meeting to elect candidates for beauty contest. 29 Sentors Wil Never Forget ... their eighth grade officers. . .. the fun of Rat Day. ... the arrival of class rings. ... the final results of the Junior-Seniar Prom. . . . their senior Homecoming Queen, Beverley Booker, . .. Ronald Happel receiving the 1963 Most Valuable crowned by David Pence and Ronnie Happel. Player Award. 30 Junior Class Officers: STANDING--Joe Manson, President; Gary Dalton, Vice-President; Libba Rand, Secretary; Linda Forrester, Treasurer; Mrs. Hutcherson, Sponsor. KNEELING--Branch Watkins and Forrest Pulley, S.C.A. Representatives. Class Kings Tro udly Displa ye Skippy Reaves, Jerry Chatman, Nancy White, and Charles Cummins Wanda Akers examine ring samples. 31 Term Papers Offer New Challenge Sarah Jane Borum Ray Chamberlain Sey fy Ho MG PGoe cealldy ' Coe Mae YER oe. a nl need HUESS, SEs Dee was -e er on RYE Mess d NG Chatman Oe) aN 2 { Ve a a | O = C ao a Susan Crawley, ays ae DELAN CACES Gest LR Se iTS cone es COMA oKS. ) CACC cay EX X wd — iN Cy Le a Q eet 4 See is @ 7, za Cig SS Lv Qo XT SES OEM CV R N a8 UOC Qk a a ee Wiles OC) eh) CL 0Q 2 ° ees Jim Crinkley SUG) Charles Cummins Anne Dalton Gary Dalton 32 Stard Work Goes Jrto Jr-Or: Ellen Davis Tommy Daniels Shelley Dellaripa Mimi Farrar Linda Forrester Wallace Gunn Nancy Hamlett Betty Jean Happel oh Career Day At Crewe Cryoyed Dy All Mary Sue Hawkes Connie Irby Lorraine Jacobs Karen Kite Carolyn Knox Mary Lampkin The class boards the bus for Career Day at Crewe. 34 i ae ym wen 40? iy alan of, untors ©xcel Sn Sports ¢ be m ‘ Larry Lyons Joe Manson Tommy Moore Beth Orange Debbie Overton Linda Kell Overton Christine Palmore Helen Palmore 35 Class of 66 Led Jn Magazine Campaign Elizabeth Patterson David Pence Led bye, Leveaf f COU wake Aneel, hed Wayne Pennington S Bee ys DAS: 2 Forrest Pulley fe ; food, Bate gua! Libba Rand Skippy Reaves Linda Satterwhite George Tompkins 36 Ftomerooms Ohecked First Day Brenda Tucker Wanda Wagoner Branch Watkins Nancy White ! . e Maxie Williams . Oy bs py , cy Bev Wray Wanda Wagoner and Lorraine Jacobs read a notice on the bulletin board. aT Sophomore Class Officers: STANDING--Sterling Mayne, President; Sue Coleman, Vice-President; Mrs. Cobbs, Sponsor; Empsey Williams, Secretary; Janice Phipps, Treasurer. KNEELING--Riley McDaniel and William Rags- dale, S.C.A. Representatives. Sophomores Make Good Leaders Ronald Andrews Bill Crafton Sally Cobb Albert Coleman 38 si } a y F Sue Coleman Cooky Cundiff Ray Dalton Man ry Sophomores Study French Billy Dooley Cathy Draper Irving Edmunds Karen Fallen Bobby Gearheart Ida Mae Green Bev Hancock Danny Hardy Chuck Howse 39 eS ] : 2 : } ; f iS y AUR at J a WS: y J Avy WO QV LEER ury Oxpanded For Te -Or. VS ay ie Howard Hudson Linda Hudson Bernard Hurley Carolyn ales Barry Irby Edwina St. John Pam Johnson George Kite Sterling Mayne ye : ‘ Ht, 4 x “me is a Q— = fake c Ss N Os, —s | ae W; - | io. oo a eC | L = S s Be LH ee — 2 yes (CO re | Riley MéDaniel 2 Sy Maggie Naulty a Debbe Patterson 40 Class Farticip ales Sn Al Activities Danny Hardy welcomes the Reyerend Thomas O. Moak, dr., to B.H.S; Laura Patterson Marvin Paulus David Penrose Janice Phipps Harold Pirkey Carlton Procise William Ragsdale Etta Reaves Darrell Reynolds 4) Scrence Courses YSncerease Nnowledge AA O Xn, wf : hb, 4 aa } y a if Litt g Shirley Schirru Tuckie Spindler Bobby Stallard Stephany Tatman Judy Ulrey Bobby Ward we Effie Watts Charles Wegner Raymond Welch | 4 Bobby Wenger Larry Wheeler David White Eh sisi a Mystifiel Py Algebra Il gb me (qe “ype oe A Pa Empsy ale pin inn Gilliam Winn Jimmy York uN) ] Libba Rand checks Carolyn Ingram and Linda Hudson before their pictures are taken, This sophomore hurriedly crams at lunch time. 43 Freshman Class Officers: STANDING--Bobby Hamlett, Presidént; Charles Wooten, Vice-President; William Irby, Secretary; Lonnie Ogburn, Treasurer; Mrs. Cassell, Sponsor, KNEELING--Dees Gravatt and Jane Sheffield, S.C.A. Representatives. NOT PICTURED--Richard funstall, S.C. A; Representative. x World Geograph. rY (Ger Outlook Johnny Osborne, Bev Sheffield, and Susan Billy Abel Roger Andrews Moncure turn in physical inspection sheets to Mr. Padgett on the first day. 44 Latin FS Deéeclenstons Create Confusion Linda Barnes Ricky Barnes Susan Barnes Jerry Beaver J ean Blount Lucia Booker Richard Booker Edward Bridgeman Jean Briley Debbie Carson Pam Clifton Pat Clifton Richard Cobbs Ellen Colston Mickey Conway Stefan Crane Clyde Crusenberry Cecil Dalton Jeanne Dalton Charlotte Davis AS A NX y ty | Freshmen Sackle Agebra I Lewis Drinkwater Deborah Edwards Claude Elliott Lewis Esposito Donny Fitzgerald Gary Floyd Billy Goad Ken Golden Dees-Gravatt, — Bobby Hamlett Kathy, Hansen Jerry Hardin } Vickie Harrell Donnie Harrelson Pinckey Harrison Glenn Hart | Martha Hawkes Portia Hayes f Ann Hobgood Janie Inge ia A Steve Parsons , Sara Patterson Fands Tnereased Sy Record Stop William Irby Mickey Jencik Tim Jencik Carol Jones Robbie Lawson Donald Legassey Darrell Lewis Rosalie Miracle Susan Moncure ) Ann Munden Wy) Lonnie Ogburn Mel Oliver i‘ j Uy Yytark Orms “John Osborne Everett Pennington Donald Penrose Nancy Perkinson John Phillips SCAT and SIEP Tests Goen Last Sall 48 Ruth Phillips Ronald Rousey Jamie Sanger Ricky Schnepf Bev Sheffield Jane Sheffield Chip Spyker Danny Stewart Kathy Tatman Nancy Terwilliger Gloria Thacker Charles Whitlow Lindley Vaughan Connie Ward Barbara Wegner Rosemary Westfall Dianne Winn Gloria Winn Charles Wooten Barbara York im) ePes tf aby) Pre Sd = az) — ca oe , Eighth Grade Class Officers: STANDING--Bill Flippen, President; Curtis Colburn, Vice-President; Brenda Ingram, Secretary; Ricky Conway, Treasurer; Mrs. Crowder, Sponsor. KNEELING--Irby Williams and Karen Hamlet, S.C.A. Representatives. Stalls Ye Toy Greet Crighth Grade Sue Andrews Michael Armes Harold Arthur Robbie Bowman Rat Billy Tatman ascends the steps, slowly, but surely, Cowboy Kats Gallop Around DSS 50 Betty Brooks Tony Brown Clara Carson Carolyn Childress Edward Chumney David Clay Robert Codispoti Curtis Colburn Clarence Coleman Jimmy Colston Ricky Conway JoAnne Crusenberry Richard Cundiff Michael Daily Robert Dalton Brenda Eastwood Brian Fisher Ya x Bill Flippen we Tom Forrester ¢ a Diane Foster Rhonda Gaffney Billy Gibson James Golden Mary Kay Hahn Karen Hamlet Janet Hart Grace Hatcher Dwight Harris DAT Tests Fuzzle Class ye 69 Brenda Ingram Glenn Kjeldsen Ben Klink Martha Lewis Pat Lewis Linda Loftis Jimmy McDaniel Jimmy Mayton Patricia Mayton Deborah Marshall Susan Martin Mary Jane Miracle Becky Moak Audrey Oliver é Frances Paulett Jackie Paulett Ronnie Pennington D'Arcy Penrose Jimmy Phillips Linda Skeens Dickie Thomason Margaret Thorpe James Tompkins Louise Tuggle Reva Tweed Irby Williams Gail Yeatts 51 Seventh Grade Yours Nottoway County Phillip Armes Charles Arthur Wally Barnes Judy Bell Irene Beville Gail Biddle Roxie Booker Barbara Bowman Julia Brandon Betty Clark Jean Corbette Judy Corbette Martha Cundiff Alfred Dalton Billy Dalton Jeanette Daniels Class Officers: President--Tommy Parks; Vice- President--Denice Winn; Secretary-Treasurer-- Julia Brandon; SCA Representative--Wally Barns; John Davis Mrs. Crawley--Sponsor. Linda Finch Billy Fore Bernie Gaskill Class Officers: President--Barbara Bowman; Vice-President--Pamela | Billy Gunn Moore; Secretary-Treasurer--Dana | Linda Hahn Joy Hamlet Kenny Happel Dana Harver Larry Hudnall Randolph Irby Rickey James Linda Johnson Vivian Jones Suzanne Kite Gail Lawson David Leis Roland Leis Beth Martin 52 David Matthews Donnie Mayton Tommy Mayton Steve McGivern VLE, Ligh Schoolers Anticipal CRIA Da Y : Jamie McKissick Ronnie Moak Pamela Moore Philip Morris Diane Moses Arty Munden Hardy O'Neal Tommy Parks Carolyn Parrish Jerry Parrish Jack Patterson John Paulette Class Officers: President--Roxie Booker; Vice- President--Martha Cundiff; Secretary--Donnie May- ton; Treasurer--William York; SCA Representative --Joy Hamlet; Mrs. Utley--Sponsor. Windy Penrose Diane Perkinson Mary Pitzinger Robert Price Harver; SCA Representative-- Suzanne Kite; Sponsor--Mrs. Chambers. Gary Reynolds George Richie Leroy Rogers Debbie Senter Alvin Stephens Raymond Thacker Douglas Tuggle Allen Wagoner Tommy Watkins Ralph Westfall Betty Wheeler Larry Williamson Denise Winn Henry York William York 53 ‘Never Forget 1964-1965 Eighth grade girls exercise every day in physical edu- cation. Susan Crawley tapesher speech for the Voice of De- mocracy'' contest while Mrs. Jordan, Branch Watkins, Jim Crinkley, and Mimi Farrar listen. Pep rallies during activity period are well supported by the entire school. Linda Overton, a junior, paysMrs. Hutcherson for her class ring. 4 Students socialize at one of our monthly dances. The Rats tramp through the rain inthe Homecoming parade, 1970 (G2 EMA eee — Py a? ss Ac® Tis FrogRa 27. f ( : 6-1) SREP be bi bs eo oe aes jel Bh bal Bo lem Pe Be ae pe tay) Se j i: ' a a m fre §ra-§ow Fou §2« 2 owe e one 4 es Bd fo HEAT EheGewer Knowledge is the hill which few may wish to climb; Lh hy Duty is the path that all may tread. --Lewis Morris Counctl Leads School Government FIRST ROW--Ronald Happel, President; Dale Winn, Vice-President; Beverley Booker, Recording Secretary; Susan Crawley, Corresponding Secretary; Sarah Borum, Treasurer; Pat Ulrey, Song Leader; Walker Cunningham, Pianist; Mrs. Harrison, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Ellen Cassell, Mary Hawkes, Jane Sheffield, Larry Lyons, Irby Williams, Elizabeth Rand, Karen Hamlet, Ellen Davis, Nancy Hamlett. THIRD ROW--Janice Bolton, Maggie Naulty, Mercedes Gravatt, Linda Barnes, Branch Watkins, Mary Lampkin, Donna Upson, Johnny Farley, Judy Forrester. FOURTH ROW--William Ragsdale, Tommy Williams, Richard Tunstall, Jim Crinkley, Riley McDaniel, Forrest Pulley. This year the $.C.A. Council has worked hard fulfilling its duties. This organization is composed of representatives from each club and homeroom who, with the executive officers elected each year, compose the school government, As in previous years, the council char- tered each clubthatturnedinobjectives. The Homecoming dance and the magazine cam- paign, both annually sponsored by theS.C.A., 56 were once again successful and profitable. Another annual event, the Christmas door decoration contest, was enjoyed by each stu- dent. Notonly did itincrease theChristmas Spirit at B.H.S., but italso boosted the treas- ury of the winning homerooms., This year has been a year of progress for B.H.S. with the S.C.A. Council as its back- bone. Magazine Campaign Doosts Sreasury Cookie Cundiff, Clyde Crusenberry, and Ann Hobgood Jim Crinkley welcomes William Ragsdale back to schoo] decorate the Memorial Center for the Homecoming on behalf of the S.C.A. Welcoming Committee. dance. S.C.A, OF FICERS--Ronald Happel, President; Dale Winn, Vice-President; Beverley Booker, Recording Secretary; Susan Crawley, Corresponding Secretary; Sarah Borum, Treasurer; Pat Ulrey, Song Leader; Walker Cunningham, Pianist; Mrs. Harrison, Sponsor. Dramatics Olub Present Obildren’s Sta LY FIRST ROW--Mrs. Jordan, Sponsor; Judy Forrester, President; Joe Manson, Vice-President; Nancy Hamlett, Secre- tary; Elizabeth Rand, Treasurer; Mary Hawkes, S.C.A. Representative; Maxie Williams, Tom Forrester. SECOND ROW--Mary Williamson, Pat Ulrey, Amelia Farrar, Larry Wheeler, Bobby Gearheart, Jean Blount, Walker Cunning- ham, Ray Chamberlain, Chip Spyker. THIRD ROW--Elizabeth Patterson, Linda Barnes, Jane Sheffield, Ann Munden, Mercedes Gravatt, Michele Dellaripa, Dale Winn, Beverley Booker, Janie Inge, Laura Patterson, AnnHobgood, Susan Crawley, Branch Watkins, Richard Shakespeare, Sammy Dalton. FOURTH ROW--Pam Johnson, Etta Reaves, Debbie Carson, Beverly Sheffield, Cathy Draper, Donna Upson, Jim Crinkley, Jamie Hawkes. FIFTH ROW--Karen Kite, Wanda Wagoner, Connie Irby, Sally Cobb, Debbie Patterson, Stephany Tatman, Sue Coleman, Susan Moncure, Pinckey Harrison, Mary Lampkin, Emily Blevins, Larry Lyons, Cookie Cundiff. SIXTH ROW--Linda Overton, CarolynIngram, Judy Ulrey, Shirley Schirru, Empsy Williams, Pam Clifton, Ellen Davis, Walter Tunstall, Gary Dalton. SEVENTH ROW--Connie Winn, Nancy Perkinsen, Tuckie Spindler, Joanne Crusenberry, Sara Patterson, Sarah Borum, Danny Hardy, Donnie Harrelson. EIGHTH ROW--Elizabeth Orange, Jamie Sanger, Linda Forrester, Deborah Edwards, Mickey Conway, Becky Moak, Jesslyn Cobb, Clyde Crusenberry, Curtis Coleburn. This year the Dramatics Club has been see ''Romeo and Juliet,'’ which was presented especially active. In addition to sponsoring at Longwood College. a play in the DistrictOne Act Play Festival, The Dramatics Club has succeeded in the clubpresented a children's theater pro- promoting a greater interestin dramatics as eram and held several interesting night wellas bringing forth the talents and abilities meetings. of our students. The highlight of the year was the trip to 58 Ta CSPLANs Aet Well Shetr Fart Act wellyour part; there all the honor lies is the motto of Troupe 891 of the Nat- ional Thespian Society. Membership in the Thespian Society is earned through outstand- ing work in the various phases of drama. This includes backstage workas well as ac- tual performances on Stage. This year the troupe did not sponsor a Thespian play, but it watched approvingly as its members took part inthe Senior Play, the children's theater production, and the dis- trict One-Act Play Festival. In all phases of drama, the society works closely with the Dramatics Club, guiding its members to better performance. Through this year it has beenthe goal of the Thespian Society to better our school by bettering our drama. FIRST ROW--Walker Cunningham, President; Dale Winn, Vice-President; Elizabeth Rand, S.C.A. Representative; Mrs. Jordan, Sponsor. Cobb, Joe Manson, Beverley Booker. Nancy Hamlett, Secretary-Treasurer; SECOND ROW--Ellen Davis, Jim Crinkley, Jesslyn 59 fe i Club Members Work Unttrin ly y aa = FIRST ROW--Ann Thompson, President; Linda Forrester, Vice-President; Stephany Tatman, Secretary; Nancy Hamlett, Treasurer; Donna Upson, Business Manager; Sarah Borum, Assistant Business Manager, Judy Forrester, S.C.A. Rep- resentative; Florence Paulette, Ida Green, Mary Hawkes, Wanda Wagoner, Linda Satterwhite, Kathy Tatman, Mary Trainham, Debbie Overton, Betty Happel, Beverley Booker. SECOND ROW--Karen Kite, Elizabeth Patterson, Audrey Oliver, Joanne Crusenberry, Betty Brooks, Mary Lampkin, Carol Jones, Lucia Booker, Karen Hamlet, Nancy Ter- williger, Connie Ward, Susan Barnes, Deborah Carson, Susan Moncure, Pinckey Harrison, AnnHobgood, Kathy Hansen, Elizabeth Orange, Debbie Patterson, Judy Ulrey, AmeliaFarrar. THIRD ROW--SusanCrawley, CarolynIngram, Jean Blount, Pam Clifton, Carolyn Knox, Lorraine Jacobs, Ann Dalton, Edwina St. John, Emily Blevins, Sallie Cobb, Etta Reaves, Beverly Hancock, Empsy Williams, Shirley Schirru, Nancy White, Michele Dellaripa, Becky Daniels, Ellen Cassell. FOURTH ROW--Elizabeth Rand, Margaret Thorpe, Charlotte Davis, Mickey Jencik, Linda Hudson, Gloria Winn, Sara Patterson, Nancy Perkinson, Connie Winn, Linda Barnes, Janie Inge, Mercedes Gravatt, Jane Sheffield, Beverly Sheffield, Christine Palmore, Ann Munden, Janice Bolton, Dale Winn. FIFTH ROW--Brenda Tucker, Jean Dalton, Jane Bolton, Becky Moak, Pat Clifton, Barbara Wegner, Martha Hawkes, Connie Irby, Linda Overton, Janice Phipps, Sue Coleman, Cathy Draper, Tuckie Spindler, Helen Palmore, Beverly Wray, Edith Lewis, Pat Ulrey, Mary Williamson. Libba Rand pins ''Beat Victoria'’ sign on Jim Linda Forrester and Libba Rand deck the halls Crinkley. 60 of ivy ’ with victory posters. Club Sromotes Spirit At Pep Rallies Pep Club members Jean Blount, Tuckie Spindler, and Janice Bolton keep busy inthe concession stand during football games. The Pep Club, withits hardworking mem- bers, hashelpedin many school functions this year. At pep rallies, the Pep Club members stood as a group and set an example in spirit for the rest of the student body. They sold concessions and programs and cheered the teams on atall basketball, football, and base- ball games. During Homecoming weekend, the stadium decorations, the parade, and the half-time ceremonies were sponsored and arranged by the energetic Pep Club members. Enthusiastic cheerleaders and Pep Club members en- courage the team to 'go, fight, win tonight! Members build up pep for the game that night by partici- pating in lunch time pep rallies. The Pep Club also has aided the cheer- leaders by buying their pom-poms and shakers, as wellas poster supplies. Another project of the club was to aid the Athletic Association financially. One way in which they were able to do this was to sell tickets for a movie held by the association. The members of the Pep Club, who have worked faithfully and unendingly to promote school spirit, could be called the unsung heroes of B.H.S. Rain-soaked cheerleaders ride in the Pep-Club spon- sored Homecoming parade. Toy Oaff Races So Meet Deadlines FIRST ROW--Empsy Williams, Assistant Business Manager; Susan Crawley, Business Manager; Elizabeth Rand, Assistant Editor; Beverley Booker, Editor; Mrs. Tunstall, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Charles Cummins, Amelia Farrar, Sarah Borum, Ann Thompson, Deborah Carson, Janie Inge, Nancy Hamlett, Linda Barnes. THIRD ROW-- Walker Cunningham, Ray Chamberlain, Sally Cobb, Judy Forrester, Larry Lyons, MercedesGravatt, Tommy Williams, Linda Forrester. THE IVY Staff knows the word work well. Their work begins early in the summer as the business manager and assistant begin the hectic job of selling ads. When school begins, the staff photographers may be seen poking around the school with cam- eras to get those all-important candid shots, Layouts must bedrawn, copy typed, ratios fig- ured, and worst of all, deadlines must be met. After a year of rushing madly to get every- thing done, THE IVY staff proudly presents its finished annual to the student body. Staff members and friends examine last year's snaps. 62 SLaff Attends Newspaper Chinie The RAM'S HORN Staff, with the co- operation of the Typing II class, has worked this year to bring tothe students at B.H.S. a bi- weekly newspaper. Each paper has beenfilled with witty articles, interesting pieces of news, and a thorough coverage of the school's ac- tivities. As anexample of the thorough coverage of an area of interest, there weretwo T.B. issues this year. The material for these issues was compiled by reporters who visited the local sanitorium. Inco-ordination with this the staff presented two assembly programs explaining health careers. In an effor t to make their paper even better, the staffsent members to a newspaper clinic at the University of Richmond. There each newspaper was criticized individually by veteran newspapermen. Through their hours of hard work, the RAM'S HORN Staff has produced a school paper of which B.H.S, is proud. FIRST ROW--Mrs. DeBusk, Sponsor; Jesslyn Cobb, Editor; Dale Winn, Production Editor; Ellen Cassell, Business Manager; Mary Lampkin, S.C.A. Representative; Mrs. Hammock, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Ella Mayton, Jean Blount, Susan Moncure, Mary Hawkes, Donna Upson, Ellen Davis, Pat Ulrey, Mary Williamson. THIRD ROW--JimCrinkley, Michele Dellaripa, Joe Manson, Edith Lewis, Sammy Dalton, Wanda Akers, Brenda Tucker, Bobby Hamiett. 63 Band Cntertains Football Crowds FIRST ROW--Curtis Coleburn, Jerry Beaver, Michael Flippen, Tom Forrester, Ellen Davis, S.C.A. Representative; Bobby Wells, Billy Armes, Mark Orms. SECOND ROW--Walker Cunningham, Maggie Naulty, Becky Moak, Sara Patter- son, D'Arcy Penrose, Publicity Chairman; Karen Kite Secretary; DougGarrett. Like a young vine that hasbeen growing for several years, the Blackstone High School Band sprang intofull bloom this year, tothedelight of the rest of the schooland community. The band not only marched and puton half-time shows at home football games, but alsotraveled to several away games. It also added spirit to pep rallies by playing between cheers. The band marched and played in pouring rain in the Homecoming parade. During Christmas time, it marched in the Blackstone Christmas parade, as well as in the Crewe parade, Miss Mary Townsend, band director, has instituted several new ideasthis year. Among these is a points system, in which members will receive band letters if sufficient points are earned. For fund-raising projects, the band held a Pancake Day and sold Halloween candy success- fully. This year, B.H.S. is proud of its band, and rightly so. The band has truly contributed much to the school and community. 64 Members Receive Sand Letters THIRD ROW--Suzanne Kite, Connie Ward, Effie Watts, Linda Satterwhite, Ronnie Moak, George Kite, Larry Marshall, Irving Edmunds. FOURTH ROW--Clyde Crusenberry, President; Diane Foster, David Penrose, Connie Irby, Vice- President; Martha Lewis, Miss Townsend, Director. 5 d j 2 | 7 ‘ i id ih ratte Reis . + a th ' i The lband plays at Amelia (UPPER) and marches in the Home- coming parade (LOWER). Clyde Crusenberry, Drum Major, stands at attention, NEF LOOSE ecognizes TFtonor Roll Students FIRST ROW--Tommy Williams, President; Walker Cunningham, Vice-President; Dale Winn, Secretary; Mrs. Weather- ford, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Beverley Booker, Treasurer; Ellen Cassell, S.C.A. Representative; Jesslyn Cobb. Scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- vice--these are the personal requirements of a member of the National Honor Society. Each spring, students who meet these high standards are tapped into the Wrigglesworth Chapter of the National Honor Society. This year the Honor Society has been very active, At the beginning of the year, it distributed student cards to all B.H.S. students. During exams, pledge posters were placed in all class- rooms. This year, asinyears past, the members drew up the Honor Roll for each six weeks period. Also, the society has taken the added responsi- bility of recognizing in school assemblies all pupils who make the Honor Roll. The National Honor Society has continued its striving to meetits goals by advancing high ideals, 66 Tommy Williams presents Honor Roll card to Susan Crawley in assembly. Qall and Scroll Stonors Journalists The Quill and Scroll is a national organi- zation which honors journalists. To qualify for membership, a student must have done out- standing work on one of the school's publi- cations, THE IVY or THE RAM'S HORN. He must also have maintained a high scholastic average, and must have reached his junior year. The club has planned for several years to revise the parallel reading list for the school. This objective was finally accomplished this year, and the list was of greatuse to college- bound students. The Quill and Scroll encourages creative writing among students, and acknowledges laudable work. As members of this club, stu- dents offer full co-operation to THE RAM'S HORN and THE IVY. They also assist, when- ever needed, with other work that calls for their penmanship. FIRST ROW--Mrs. Tunstall, Sponsor; Judy Forrester, President; Ann Thompson, Vice-President; Jesslyn Cobb, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Hammock, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Beverley Booker, Ella Mayton, Tommy Williams, S.C.A. Representative; Mary Williamson, Dale Winn. CORNET TES Oi . { nao LEGION Es ae ae Glee Club Yrovides OLristmas Assem bly FIRST ROW--Karen Kite, Sue Coleman, Beverly Wray, Helen Palmore, Linda Satterwhite, D'Arcy Penrose, Miss Townsend, Director. SECOND ROW--Wanda Wagoner, Mary Hawkes, Martha Lewis, Elizabeth Patterson, Carolyn Childress, Steve Parsons, Tom Forrester, Jerry Beaver, David Penrose. THIRD ROW--Maggie Naulty, Jesslyn Cobb, Jean Dalton, Ellen Davis, Emily Blevins, Becky Moak, Diane Foster, Audrey Oliver. FOURTH ROW--Clyde Crusen- berry, Richard Booker, Walter Tunstall, Larry Marshall, Curtis Coleburn, Pat Ulrey, Sara Patterson, Joanne Crusen- berry, Carol Rockwell. Every Thursday during activity period the Glee Club filled the auditorium with music as they practiced with their instructor and sponsor, Miss Townsend. The group presenteda P.T.A. program in December, and working with the Dra- matics Club presented the Christmas assembly --selections by a sextet followed by a Christmas carol 'sing-along. ' In the spring, the club gave their annual con- cert. The final duty of the Glee Club comes at the end of the year, when they will sing for the baccalaureate service and graduation, saying farewell tothis year's beloved seniors. OFFICERS--Helen Palmore, President; Clyde Crusenberry, Vice-President; Bev Wray, Secretary; Linda Satterwhite, Treasurer; Maggie Naulty, S.C.A. Representative; Ellen Davis, Pianist. The Library Club, an organization ot students who give their study halls to work inthe school library, hashad a very busy year. The members have helpedto main- tainthe elementary library aswell as the high school library by working during free periods with the librarian in that building. The club has worked hard to keep our library at B.H.S. up-to-date and keep the books in good repair. From the sale of paper-back books, the Library Club has been able to buy the materials needed to do this. Club members Ann Dalton and Debbie Overton replace books on library shelves during study hall. FIRST ROW--Mary Trainham, President; Betty Happel, Vice-President; Mrs. Sanger, Sponsor; Janice Phipps, Secre- tary; Debbie Overton, Treasurer; Wanda Akers, Bulletin Board Committee. SECOND ROW--Mary Hawkes, Linda Satterwhite, Wanda Wagoner, Helen Palmore, Larry Lyons, S.C.A. Representative; Brenda Tucker, Bulletin Board Committee. THIRD ROW--Ella Mayton, Ida Green, Nancy White, Ann Dalton, Beverly Hancock. FOURTH ROW-- Karen Fallen, Edwina St. John, Edith Lewis, Lorraine Jacobs, Skippy Reaves. FIFTH ROW--Wayne Foster, Albert Coleman, Jamie Sanger, Linda Overton, Tom Daniels. Temegemiommeer imei: ¥ | ‘a Werogte Y ©Onco urdges OCLristian Liotn J FIRST ROW--Mary Lampkin, President; Judy Forrester, Vice-President; Sarah Borum, Secretary; Linda Forrester, Treasurer; Mary Hawkes, Chaplain; AnnHobgood, Historian; Linda Barnes, S.C.A. Representative; Mrs. Weatherford, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Christine Palmore, Elizabeth Rand, Amelia Farrar, Susan Crawley, Dale Winn, Lucia Booker, Stephany Tatman, Beverley Booker. THIRD ROW--Nancy White, Ann Munden, Nancy Hamlett, Sue Coleman, Ann Thompson, Connie Ward, Susan Barnes, EttaReaves. FOURTH ROW--Elizabeth Patterson, JanieInge, Cathy Draper, Pinckey Harrison, Emily Blevins, Shirley Schirru, Donna Upson, Mary Williamson, Becky Moak. FIFTH ROW--Karen Kite, CarolynIngram, Beverly Sheffield, Deborah Carson, Jane Sheffield, Tuckie Spindler, Sally Cobb, Empsy Williams, SIXTH ROW--Linda Overton, Nancy Terwilliger, PatClifton, Wanda Wagoner, Deborah Edwards, Pam Clifton, Kathy Hansen, Ellen Davis, Jean Blount, Michelle Dellaripa, Judy Ulrey, Gloria Winn, Debbie Patterson. The Tri-Hi-Y, one of the largest clubs at B.H.S., emphasizes clean living and high Christian standards. In the past year it sent delegates to Model General Assembly, helped a needy family at Christmastime, and supplied devotional material to each homeroom, Money-making projects in- clude a school dance and selling personalized stationery. Among other activities, the club held several night meetings with the Hi-Y, attended a district meeting, and polished the trophies in the trophy case, Through the year, the Tri-Hi-Y has followed its motto--''To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community. 3 Donna Upson installs Mary Lampkin, president of 70 the Tri-Hi-Y. Se Site Y Attends District Th ecling Hi-Y members moved toward their goal this year by actively working to promote high standards of Christian character. In the fall, the Hi-Y sent delegates to the District Con- vention inHopewell. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, the members brought food and gifts for a needy family. Throughout the year, the club chaplain presented thought-provoking devotions in school assemblies, In order to raise money, the Hi-Y spon- sored a dance during the football season, All year, the members worked hard to gain an Ace rating. By doing this, they were able to climax the year by sending delegates to Model General Assembly. By emphasizing the practice of clean liv- ing, the club did a great service to B.H.S. SiS FIRST ROW--Tommy Williams, President; Johnny Farley, Vice-President; Joe Manson, Secretary; Calvin Drink- water, Treasurer; Mr. Thomas, Sponsor. SECOND ROW--Maxie Williams, Tom Forrester, Larry Lyons, Jerry Beaver, Jim Crinkley, Chaplain. THIRD ROW--Ray Chamberlain, Sammy Dalton, Branch Watkins, Gary Dalton. FOURTH ROW--Walter Tunstall, Ronald Happel, Charles Howse, Jamie Hawkes, Bill Flippen. FHA Works Soward ‘New Storizons FIRST ROW--Mrs. Cassell, Sponsor; Emily Blevins, President; Jane Bolton, Vice-President; Ellen Cassell, Secretary; Elizabeth Orange, Treasurer; Edith Lewis, Historian-Reporter; Janice Bolton, S.C.A. Representative. SECOND ROW-- Connie Irby, Laura Patterson, Etta Reaves, Karen Kite, Stephany Tatman, Becky Daniel, Ann Thompson, Carol Jones. THIRD ROW--Nancy Perkinson, Sally Cobb, Mary Williamson, Christine Palmore, Ella Mayton, Audrey Oliver. The most important purpose of the F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America, is to promote a growing appreciation of homemaking. Its motto, ''Toward New Horizons, is emphasized atevery meeting and through the character of each member. Special activities were planned and carried out through the year, with emphasis onfamily life. They included inviting new members to join the club, a panel discussion of teenage problems, a family night supper, and a family skit, As in previous years, the club adopted a needy first-grade girl to whom they gave clothes and toys throughout the year. In order to raise money, the club served Rotary suppers and sold Christmas wrappings andcandy. Theprofits made in these projects were used for the annual Mother -Daughter ban- quet, climaxing a busy year for the F.H.A. FFA Initiates “Greenhands” This year the members of the local F.F.A, chapter have worked individually and as a group on agricultural projects. As individuals, the members worked on all phases of farming, such as building fences and sheds, growing crops, and raising animals. The F.F.A. takes a very active part in judging. A team composed of five members took part ina forestry judging contest at Green- ville County High School early in the year, and the club has participatedin other related judg- ing activities. A Father-Son banquet was hell in the early spring, and was financed by a car wash. During F.F.A. Week, the ''Greenhands were attired in blue jeans, sombreros, and green cardboard hands. The week was cli- maxed with the final initiation of these new members by the veteran F.F.A. boys. As projects, the club has installed benches in the primary library and has made several improvements in the agriculture building. The F.F.A. at B.H.S. is an active club, not only in the school, but also in the community. FIRST ROW--Carlton Procise, President; Wallace Gunn, Vice-President; Howard Hudson, Secretary; George Kite, Reporter; Jimmy York, Sentinel. SECOND ROW--Mr. Thomason, Sponsor; Ronnie Pennington, James Mayton, Michael Hart. THIRD ROW--Mel Oliver, Tony Brown, Melvin Huff, Edward Chumney, Johnny Osbourne, Bobby Stallard, Robert Codispotti, Tom Daniels. FOURTH ROW--Robbie Bowman, Billy Gibson, Dwight Wray, Lewis Drinkwater, S.C.A. Representative; Bernard Hurley, Roy Kreider. Stistory Glub Does Research Mrs. Jordan, Sponsor; Linda Forrester, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Hamlett, Jim Crinkley, Vice-President; Susan | Crawley, Joe Manson, Branch Watkins, President; Mary Jane Williamson, Tommy Williams, Jesslyn Cobb, S.C.A. Representative. The W. R. Turner Historical Society is a club honoring outstanding work in history. A member must have maintaineda high scholastic average and shown an active interest in the his- tory of the country and world. This club is particularly interested in the history of Virginia and Nottoway County, and has done research on this. This year the clubhas worked exceedingly hard to promote a real interest in history at B.H.S. They have worked to make each student appreciate the rich heritage he, as a Virginian, has. Using displays and other means, they have shown the contrast between the past and life to- day. The W. R. Turner Historical Society con- tinues to enrich our present by reclaiming the past. 74 Monogram Club OCmphasizes Sports mans hip For the first time in several years, the B.H.S. Monogram Club organized and has taken an active part in school life. As always, Rat Day was the big day for Monogram Club members, who donned their big B's and set out to 'get''the Rats. However, Monogram Club mem- bers set an example for the rest of the school by practicing discretion to make Rat Day filled with only clean, harmless fun. Monogram Club members were also careful to set an example for the school by stressing good sports- manship both in their games and in daily life. Rat Codispotti pays homage to Monogram mem- bers Pulley and Farley. FIRST ROW-- Ellen Cassell, Susan Crawley, Secretary; David Pence, President; Johnny Farley, Vice-President; Mary Williamson, Treasurer; Judy Forrester. SECOND ROW-- Amelia Farrar, Lonnie Ogburn, Maxie Williams, Chip Spyker, Jerry Schnepf, Elizabeth Rand. THIRD ROW-- Linda Forrester, Ronald Happel, William Irby, Sammy Dalton, Joe Manson, Jim Crinkley, S.C.A. Representative; Cookie Cundiff, Brenda Tucker. FOURTH ROW-- Wil- liam Ragsdale, Wanda Akers, Calvin Drinkwater. FIFTH ROW-- Charles Howse, Geo rge Thompkins, Ray Dalton, Charles Wegner, Forrest Pulley. SIXTH ROW-- Ken Golden, Dwight Wray, Bobby Stallard, Richard Shakespeare. SEVENTH ROW-- Mr. Padgett, Sponsor; Tommy Williams, Charles Whitlow, Marvin Paulus. BIES. Clabs Jn Action Rats Forrester, Colston, Cundiff, and Crusenberry The finale of the Christmas program presented jointly pause to perform ''Flea for powerful Monogram Club by the Dramatics Club and the Glee Club. members. Pep Club members support the cheerleaders in the Typing II students work frantically to turn out our bi- first lunch time pep rally. weekly paper, THE RAM'S HORN. Band Members wait anxiously to begin half time acti- Dale Winn, Vice-President of the S.C.A. presents the vities at a home football game. 76 Quill and Scroll charter to Judy Forrester. Cana RS isi ! Happiness is something men ought to pursue, although they seldom do.’ Features they seldom d -- George Santayana S )) S ( Queen Deverle Sophomore Princess -- Janice Phipps Senior Princess -- Pat Ulrey Eighth Grade Princess -- Louise Tuggle S Ffoln ecomin Gg Court Sophomore Princess -- Sue Coleman Eighth Grade Princess -- Clara Carson Junior Princess -- Shelley Dellaripa Freshman Princess -- Janie Inge Junior Princess -- Beverly Wray Senior Princess -- Ellen Cassell Freshman Princess -- Dianne Winn Saueee eer Rain Doesnt Dampen Total Weekend LOREM OB Queen Beverley Booker receives congratulations Rats, bearing their name, trudge along in spite of rain to under supervision of Coach Padgett. lead parade. Co-captains David Pence and Robbie Bowman and Bill Ronald Happle crown Bever- Irby Williams and Janet Hart Flippen take their day of ley Booker Homecoming get fed up with the demands | initiation lightly. Queen of 1964. of their upperclassmen. | Saturday afternoonis spent decor- Rams gave Victoria Panthers ating by ail. Although soaking wet, cheer- a hard fight Monday night. leaders never lose pep. Troubles And Fun Make Up An ‘Average Day The stags look around hopefully at the Bo Wegner learns the hard way not to cut Halloween dance. the lunch lines. Proud juniors get their class rings just be- fore Christmas vacation. Lunch is a time for fun and relaxation. Joe Manson assists Nancy White in performing an experi- ment in chemistry class. Tension mounts as the girls check thebulletin board list to see if they made the basketball team. Jim Crinkley puts up Christmas designs constructed by the geometry class. Character Grows Shro ugh Oxtracurriculum Dramatic's Club presents Santa's D. J. Ray Chamberlain Workshop for Christmas assem- Spins the records for all the school dances. Jubilant crowds congratulate players after 4 hotvpnw- Hoe the Brunswick game. A moment of terror as freshmen check to see if they are registered to vote. Friday afternoon rush as the second year typing class gets the RAM'S HORN out. Drum Major, Clyde Crus- enberry, leads band. 82 Memortes Of 65 Well Never Forget +4 Libba Rand, Dale Winn, and Bev Booker show fourth period study hall the new cheers. Hectic dress rehearsal takes place the night before the Senior Play. Couples enjoy school dances in the cafeteria. Miss Blackstone and her court participate in all the Christmas parades. Football boys rest after a tiring first half. Wer. and Miss TE FAS os —paanenme i - arnt Res ‘ wf (tliee Athletics Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses, -- Author unknown Losing Team Gains Oxperience | i i ag | EPSP ee nd FRONT ROW: Tommy Williams, William Ragsdale, Marvin Paulus, David Pence, Ronald Happel, Leon Procise,Sam- my Dalton, Chuck Howse, Charles Padgett, Coach. SECOND ROW: Ray Dalton, Forrest Pulley, Richard Shakes- | peare, Richard Tunstall, David White, Maxie Williams, Larry Wheeler, Ronald Andrews, Edward Bridgeman, Don- ald Penrose. THIRD ROW: Roy Kreider, William Irby, Howard Hudson, Kenny Golden, Richard Cobbs, Charles Whit- low, Ricky Schnepf, Donnie Harrelson, Charles Wegner. FOURTH ROW: Stephan Crane, Wayne Drinkwater, Dwight Wray, Charles Wooten, Johnny Farley, Bobby Gearheart, Wallace Gunn, Max Clayton, Coach. s yelp Aaa oes A 4 ee ee Santis) eee CVC Laan ehh y | ; i Bi Sa 2 Ronald Happel, Co-captain; Max Clayton, Assistant Coach; Charles Pad- | ‘ Meco J 4 gett, Head Coach; David Pence, Co-captain. | “se q “SAVED a as: lad ; re oe, y ; if ee YEtk tH) , . — As “ Blackstone 0 Parkview 20 Blackstone 0 Cumberland 12 Blackstone 0 Emporia 33 Blackstone 7 Victoria 12 Blackstone 6 Amelia 12 Blackstone 0 Randolph-Henry 0 ie Blackstone 7 Prince Edward 27 vd, wee Blackstone19 Brunswick 10 ef Blackstone 6 Crewe 20 EEE ‘ 2) 2 ee ae ay hk eek Oe Of as Jain tres io a ifaw AX Anny fsthe nie ee) eae ste ee t | Ae- y LD I fi OPM. Dae , ys yy aL a QA ee wer ti Team Shows Sower ya ee th me iat i STARTING BACKS Charles Wegner, Right Half- back; Ronald Happel, Fullback; William Ragsdale, Quarterback; Tommy Williams, Left Half- back. The Blackstone Rams finisheda losing season with a great display of football skill by tying one game and winning another near the end of the season. Coach Padgett and Coach Clayton worked long hours on the practice field trying to get the boys in mentaland physical shape for the games on Friday nights. With four lettermen in the backfield and only two in the line, the Rams met difficulty in opening the defensive lines. Next year the team should be quite improved with seven returning lettermen, most of whom are in the line. Two Rams, Ronald Happel and David Pence, were recognizedfor their outstanding perform- ances by being named to the All-District Team. Marvin Paulus, Right End; Wayne Drinkwater, Right Tackle; David Pence, Right Guard; William Irby, Center; Leon Procise, Left Guard; Chuck Howse, Left Sy aati Wallace Gunn, Left End. sy Mer Py Pe, : Ce ot Pee j LAP“ ! KRams Fight Htard During Season Ronald Happelgains those hard yards against Cumberland. (left) The Three Musketeers -- Marvin Paulus, Wallace Gunn, Maxie Williams. Maxie Williams proves you don't have to be big to play football. (right) Tommy Williams returns a difficult punt. (left) William Ragsdale gets off a punt against Cumberland. Coach lets no one loaf during the practice. (right) Charles Wegner fights off defenders at Amelia. (left) 88 Young Vlayers Butld Seams Of The Future ten Veet a en Le a Pe Shite a! KG SS ; ames ae Pa ee SEK HA ye me RS? RR OE 4 Aare: Ra se Te OTe oa ee A ASO RPE. Ye er : : ewer “Om siti FRONT ROW: Max Clayton, Coach, Jimmy McDaniel, Brian Fisher, Richard Cundiff, Curtis Coleburn, Ricky Conway, Billy Abel, Charles Padgett, Coach SECOND ROW: Clarence Coleman, Harold Arthur, Billy Goad, Lonnie Ogburn, Bobby Hamlett, Bill Flippen, Donald Penrose. THIRD ROW: Ray Dalton, Billy Gibson, Mike Arms, Glenn Kieldjson, Jerry Beaver, Robbi Bowman, Chip Spiker, Jerry Hardin. FRONT ROW: Stratland Whitlow, Dannie Bowman, Billy Fore, Gary Turner, Donnie Cundiff, Billy Morton, Paxton DeBusk, Mike Hurley. SECOND ROW: Woodson Irby, Jamie McKissick, Bradley Dalton, R. C. Sullivan, Steve Mc- Givern, Frank Marsee, Johnny Cole, Billy Ingram, Wayne Dalton. THIRD ROW: Bobby Thomas, Donnie Lawson, Donnie Mayton, Gary Reynolds, Artie Munden, Jackie Patterson, Donny Overton, Johnny Upson, Billy Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Philip Arms, Tommy Watkins, Kenny Happel, Wally Barnes, Tommy Bigson, Norman Chatman, Melvin Bur- ton, Mr. Robert Thomas, coach. Cheerleaders Introduce New Obeers CHEERLEADERS: Beverly Booker, Ellen Cassell, Amelia Farrar, Linda Forrester, Judy Forrester, Brenda Tucker, Mary Jane Williamson, Susan Crawley, Elizabeth Rand, Dale Winn. ——_———— CHEERLEADERS: Head cheerleader -- Judy Forrester, Brenda Head cheerleader, Judy Forrester, and . Tucker, Mary Jane Williamson, Amelia Farrar, Dale Winn, Ellen Libba Rand prepare for pre-game pep Cassell, Beverly Booker, Libba Rand, Susan Crawley, Linda Forres- rally. ; Ler. 90 Nobody’s Better Shan Our Seam! Our Team is Red Hot! is the cry of cheerleaders in pep rally. SENIORS TOP ROW -- Dale Winn Judy Forrester Mary Jane Williamson BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Booker Ellen Cassell Cheerleaders boast school spirit before Brunswick game. JUNIORS TOP ROW -- Linda Forrester Brenda Tucker Amelia Farrar BOTTOM ROW -- Libba Rand Susan Crawley 9) Coach Slopes For Next Year LEFT TO RIGHT: Sammy Dalton, William Ragsdale, Joe Manson, Forrest Pulley, Cooky Cundiff, Richard Shakes- peare, Jim Crinkley, Chuck Howse, Wayne Foster, Ray Chamberlain, Max Clayton, coach. Boys Basketball Scores 58 Amelia 62 40 Park View 73 66 Victoria ris 55 Crewe 57 56 Cumberland 47 59 Dinwiddie 63 48 Crewe 50 69 Prince Edward 50 59 Brunswick 177 82 Victoria 80 43 Bluestone 53 64 Kenbridge 96 o2 Buckingham 53 35 Brunswick 48 a, Greensville 74 96 Randolph-Henry 60 Joe Manson, Co-captain; Max Clayton, Coach; Jim Starting Team: William Ragsdale, Forrest Pulley, Jim Crinkley, Co-captain. Crinkley, Cooky Cundiff, Joe Manson. The Kams In Action What is this! Is William Ragsdale playing soccer or basketball? Jim Crinkley adds two more points against Vic- Joe Manson hits from the corner against Bruns- toria. wick. Chuck House gets set for a shot from the out- side. Cooky Cundiff grabs the rebound against Victoria. 93 Hard Work nds Ga Winnin J Season GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW -- Dale Winn, Libba Rand, Susan Crawley, Judy Forrester, Brenda Tucker, Sally Cobb. TOP ROW -- Shelly Dellaripa, Manager, Bev Booker, Sarah Borum, Connie Irby, Pam Clifton, Kathy Hansen, Empsy Williams, Mary Lampkin, Linda Forrester, Wanda Akers, Shirley Schirru, Mary Williamson, f Amelia Farrar, Janice Bee Janice Bebe Jane Sheffield, Janie Inge, Nancy Hamlett, ie aatt , 4 , ‘tee Xocnvl ’ , WLR - YA2G. Kk UO Cd Cp SLL Lh, G UL ELE OYE KELL ILE: % A boa, dL Aap iy eae oth Y pod pe ons Aer g OULK x eae tte XK e 5 “STARTING LINE UP: Brenda rain Lert a Sn Sudy” et Ns wre . 'S; RAL. we Forrester, Susan Crawley, Libba Rand, Dale Winn. Under the excellent direction of Coach Padgett, the Girls' Basketball team once again had a winning season. Each worked hard to make our team one that Blackstone can be proud of. LLL Cg Game Scores Amelia 28 Blackstone Victoria 40 Blackstone Cumberland 24 Blackstone Crewe 13 Blackstone Brunswick ibs Blackstone Bluestone ou Blackstone Buckingham 29 Blackstone Emporia 30 Blackstone Parkview 40 Blackstone Dinwiddie 36 Blackstone Prince Edward 34 Blackstone Ken Bridge 48 Blackstone Randolph - Henry 31 Blackstone Rammelttes Fight Htard For Uretory Dale Winn's lay-up is good for two points against Judy Forrester drives for the basket as Libba Rand Brunswick. moves in to help. Libba Rand quickly takes the ball out-of-bounds as Susan Crawley swishes another one to raise score time grows short. against Cumberland. Judy Forrester adds two more points to Rammettes' Rammettes show excitement and joy at having won the score. game. Co-captains Susan Crawley and Judy Forres- ter with Coach Padgett. PBlackstone S1 ayers Start Out Yo ung JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Donald Penrose, Lewis Esposito, Sterling Mayne, Claude Elliot, Clyde Crusenberry; SECOND ROW: | Stephan Crane, Jerry Hardin, Lonnie Ogburn, Mark Orms, Cecil Dalton, Chip Spiker. | EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Richard Cundiff, Brian Fisher, Tommy Forrester, Robert Dalton, Jimmy Colston, Ricky Conway, Irby Williams. 96 You can tell the ideals of a nation ge by its advertisements. Vertrsements eri COURIER RECORD Commercial Printing Advertising Service 113 E.-Broad Street Blackstone, Virginia Compliments of MICK-OR-MACK STORE Fhomas L. West Robert T. West, Owners Blackstone,-Virginia DUNNINGTON-BEACH TOBACCO COMPANY, INCORPORATED Farmville-Blackstone, Virginia Leaf Tobacco Exporters Beverley Booker and Ellen Cassell inspect merchandise. PEEBLES Blackstone's Fashion Center B. W. LOVE, INC. Distributor for Texaco, Firestone B. F. Goodrich Products Compliments of HARDWARE FURNITURE PARTS Blackstone, Virginia DR. CHARLES. K. DAREN Optometrist Blackstone, Virginia Phone 292-3696 Visual Examinations Optical Services NUNNELLY'S TEXACO SERVICE Texaco Products 300 Main Street Phone 292-3934 ) . ) : WINSTEAD FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions HERFF-JONES CO. Members of F.T.D.A. Phone 292-3935 Manufacturers of B.H.S. - Class Rings Invitations James L. Deck P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia “THE TRADING POST Blackstone's Most Popular Proceeds Store Blackstone, Virginia neat: Ber: ee E F 4 - BARROW GROCERY CO. Blackstone Wholesale Dealers JAMES RIVER BUS LINES DUMOND'S TRIM SHOP Tailor Made Seat Covers Convertible Tops Furniture Upholstering 408 Church Street Phone 292-3944 Charter Bus Service Blackstone, Virginia BRADSHAW FARM EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Sales HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas Oil-Groceries Phone 292-3832 Fresh Meats, Ice-Cream Drinks Lunches-Open 7 Days a Week Blackstone, Virginia Service Phone 292-4258 Blackstone, Virginia SLAW’S RESTAURANT Mary Williamson, Judy Forrester, Linda Forrester, Mary Lampkin, and Sally Cobb enjoy a coke break after the game. A. W. WATKINS JEWELER 75 Patterns of Sterling Silver China-Crystal Keepsake Diamonds Engraving and Repairs Phone 292-3230 EPES SUPPLY CO, Distributor for Goodyear-Firestone Tire Recapping Distributor for Pure Oil Products Phone 292-7255 Blackstone, Virginia SHEFFIELD FURNITURE Southside Virginia's Most Modern and Progressive Furniture Store Blackstone, Virginia. BLACKSTONE GUANO COMPANY 201 Nottoway Ave. Blackstone, Virginia VIRGINIA STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Refrigerated Fur Storage Rug Cleaning Phone 292-3476 Blackstone, Virginia FARMER'S HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Phone 292-4257 292-7718 Blackstone, Virginia Compliments of OAKLEY LEE DEPT. STORE For Thrifty People Phone 676-2261 Kenbridge, Virginia Compliments of COMMONWEALTH TOBACCO CO., INC. Kenbridge, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Thweatt--a typical reaction... Compliments of PECHTGAS SERVICE Compliments of DR. WILLIAM H. LEWIS 402 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia HAMMOCK-RAND MOTOR CO. Chrysler Products od Bae eae! A o AA P Ss e MERCURY DRY CLEANERS 214 S. Main Street Phone 292-3588 ' Phone 292-3135 215 S. Main Street Blackstone, Virginia R. W. CLIFTON Jeweler Blackstone, -Virginia s§ COLE'S Home of Fine Clothes Your Teenage Shop Compliments of EDA NEST O18) Blackstone, Virginia THE GROVE Meals-Sandwiches 3 miles West of Blackstone on Route 460 SANITARY BARBER SHOP M. M. Daniel, Owner Dianne Winn, Pinckey Harrison, and Maxie Williams demonstrate a new dance craze. Blackstone, Virginia FIRST NATIONAL BANK R. Archer Hardy--President Dr. T. C. Bradshaw-Vice President Alice Hansen--Cashier W. Lynwood Jones-Vice President Preston R. Willson-Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS John H. Beach Mill H. Doyle J. Segar Gravatt I, S. Williams R. Archer Hardy J. Hugh Yelverton, Jr. T. Pryor Jones Dr. T. C. Bradshaw J. L. Manson, Jr. W. Lynwood Jones Member--F.D.I.C. 1908 Federal Reserve System 1965 Blackstone, Virginia CLOVER FARM MARKET LEVI STRAUSS AND Phone 292-3011 COMPANY Church Street tina Phone 292-3715 Blackstone, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia L. H. IRBY Insurance Agency HAMNER-HARDIN Successor to W. E. Hurt Co. FUNERAL HOME 106 South Main Street Blackstone, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Nottoway County's Oldest Insurance Agency GARRETT, MOON POOL, INC. Plant and Deliveries Phone 292-4257 292-7718 Blackstone, Virginia PLANTERS WAREH : ; Feeds ce aaa Riley McDaniel and Forrest Pulley Fertilizers Farm Supplies stop in for a snack after school. aimaniaorna ns PAUL’S LOBSTER AND STEAK HOUSE ‘ : Excellent Fountain Service Excellent Pizzas i , 4s Y ee? 4 = - . 7 ata L tf BPR 24MAGFLL. ¢ (fe dere KLLOARALNY anueo + a ‘ - c C , rt Gu 3 ff “1 AAW, ts WALL C fatr fA Pe } ay LL“) Lk U 7 7 — 4 7 wt Ae | _— } Ph Ler Hey, § {OT UHA he lof ae on A Lk j fF , ahd fe ; X Z 4 tL y NS i Z F Ler y Ny $ bag i= LZ, Cx ALGLA e)NS - 4 to ee AL + Le cae pe] oy - eA , iy t yy - T AAAS F121 L 2 Fy th ins ey BLE, AL tes 2. Ne puree ow) £ LeC igs kL C: OK ¢ CALA 4 f j Ate : “Y AC LA 5 or Tie fA ‘ ré ro] — , a ’ f -y f f ee j iV C27, ALG UK Laerks — ( ws ? Lav fe. fi Nota) CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Service with Safety since 1873 Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Blackstone, Virginia BLACKSTONE MAYTON'S SERVICENTER RESTAURANT P. M. Mayton-S, L. Mayton Phone 292-3606 Texaco Oil Products 123 South Main Street Phone 292-9806 Blackstone, Virginia 400 Church Street Blackstone, Virginia RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. CLAY'S HATCHERY Phone 292-4140 Phone 676-2652 Kenbridge, Virginia Rontern Lunenburg's Only GE Dealer Blackstone, Virginia James Bagley, Jr., Mgr. ; SANITARY BEAUTY SHOPPE Mildred B. Christian Owner q Phone 292-3810 E73 Bi ACKSTONE FUEL € SUPPLY CO. =: Birra Blackstone, Virginia SE ABBE 6 f SL STOKES-WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. Hardware Plumbing Quality Service since 1894 BLACKSTONE FUEL SUPPLY CO. Phone 292-3127 292-7214 Blackstone, Virginia NOTTOWAY DRUG CO. Judy Ulrey, Joe Manson, and Chuck House failed to read the sign. Dale Winn and Beverley Booker shows study hall how to cheer. BLACKSTONE CLEANERS Operated by the Home Town Boys Pick-up and Delivery Service Expert Seamstress Y Phone 292-3246 Compliments of SEALTEST FOODS DAIRY FREEZE Richmond, Virginia Wayne Foster, Danny Hardy, and Richard Best Truckers and Hauling Transport Corporation Shakespeare wait patiently for a hamburger. a a rn OU 5AOW @ On Rese ne UE | Cel HAV YL QW K C NO Oe bay eee YC Y CHRO ue ers ay pe QUL NLGak! A.A, ALND We ee oo VCE RQ AG VV LES this 4 WWW} Gi FAR SED VC . ° G03 pRuicg. SYMON everly ee and Alice Gaskill take _ _fh ga: FANE e reece cs. = er | a p ie ; ; Vo ee WER SOUT. NSP TION eer —— SS spo ee a = mi RAS ras Frssine ulk- : CF VL oie Ao Pele Dairy Products : gat (Od { anh OAracrerdd t ie a hoa MU ez ( 5 ea 9 Peo Ore CY ea 5 , . eer | Im f 4 a) f () ; Alas Oe etre ahaa Shop at Sildp-- CC aD i N oO Danny Hardy puts up streamers for | ee sees a-Hapit! ile ¥ Homecoming Dance. OO CUA back igmia - vt) { j iit Ge ' j a fy) “Ene ee, net , A ts Fg (eu re SKS r LN , | ke AYN) WOT YOST SO hf) vy alk ee — UAL Ce Sen aia 8 ——_ WOU Hrvoe! S elf ie Cot de AWW 4 NUON K ngage ae Ont WAee So) awa C Qk Nae ee = Y A Joy wv _' V AW ( Quy Aye all; CUA Be ; ga”Q. dutty 40. Ll UNS hdd taal Nee oe “) . i me ome ln Woe. Renbridee; Ue nee ¥ At WOK Ab. Yount | va V5. YroKRarcé gi : ey, AC st rao Ae ves Ady We ad CH and Ridhiner this sumuan’ lez WINN BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY Southside Virginia's Largest Most Complete Furniture Store 102 West Broad Street Blackstone, Virginia LYON'S GULF SERVICE JB SR GRRE 8s Briggs Stratton ne | Po RE Sales Service © hii; NEHI BOTTLING CO. 217 N. Main Street Blackstone, Virginia Phone 292-3931 SHARRAR'S MARKET Phone 292-7277 111 W. Broad Street Blackstone, Virginia Compliments of FREEMAN AUTO PARTS Blackstone, Virginia William Ragsdale and Tommy Williams offer a helping hand to Ellen Cassell. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO, We Service What We Sell 111-113 South Main Street Blackstone, Virginia Phone 292-3475 WILKERSON CO., INC. Distributor for Mohawk Tires ——— ; ae Quality Recapping David Pence and’ Johonyka leeclaee Crewe, Virginia a rifle before hunting season opens. ? pracy Meee ata DILLARD-CRAWLEY HARDWARE We, the 1965 IVY staff would like to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to all of the people who helped in publishing this yearbook. Our thanks go especially to Miss Martha Hammock who proofread some of our pages for us, and to Mrs. Jorothy Tunstall, our sponsor, who worked many hours with us. Also, we wish to thank all of the merchants who supported us with an advertisement. Abel, Billy 44, 89 Abel, Martha Ann 15, 30 Abel, William Harvey 15 Akérs, Wanda 31, 63, 69, 75, 94 Andrews, Roger 44 Andrews, Ronald 38, 86 Andrews, Sue 49 Armes, Billy 64 Armes, Michael 49, 89 Armes, Phillip 52, 89 Arthur, Charles 52 Arthur, Harold 49, 89 Barnes, Linda 45, 56, 58, 60, 62, 70 Barnes, Ricky 45 Barnes, Susan 45 Barnes, Wally 52, 89 Barrow Grocery 101 Band 64, 65 Beaver, Jerry 45, 64, 68, 71, 89 Bell, Judy 52 Beville, Irene 52 Biddle, Gail 52 Blackstone Cleaners 106 Blackstone Fuel Supply 105 Blackstone Guano Co, 102 Blackstone Restaurant 105 Blanton, Mr. H. L. 6 Blevins, Emily Gay 15, 58, 60, 61, 63, 70 Blount, Jean 45, 58, 60, 61, 63, 70 Bolton, Rebecca Jane 16, 60, 72 Bolton, Sarah Janice 16, 56, 60, 61, 72,94 Booker, Harriette Beverly 10, 30, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 70, 78, 80, 83, 90, 91, 94, 100 Booker, Lucia 45, 60, 70 Booker, Richard 45, 68 Booker, Roxie 52, 53 Borum, Sarah Jane 32, 56, 57, 58, 60, 62 70, 94 Bowman, Barbara 52 Bowman, Danny 89 Bowman, Robbie 49, 73, 80, 89 Bradshaw Farm Equipment 101 Brandon, Julia 52 Bridgeman, Edward 45, 86 Briely, Jean 45 Brooks, Betty 50, 60 Brown, Tony 50, 73 Burton, Melvin 89 Carson, Clara 50, 79 Carson, Debbie 40, 58, 60, 62, 70 Cassell, Ellen 17, 59, 60, 63, 66, 72, 75, 79, 91, 100 Cassell, Mrs. Hilda B. 12, 44, 72 Chamberlain, Ray 32, 58, 62, 71, 82, 92 Chambers, Mrs. Marie 53 Chatman, Jerry 31, 32 Chatman, Norman 89 Childress, Carolyn 50, 68 Chumney, Edward 50, 73 Citizen's Bank Trust Co. 105 Clark, Betty 52 Clay, David 50 Clay's Hatchery 105 Clayton, Mr. Max B. 7, 86, 88, 89, 92 Clifton, Pam 45, 58, 60, 70, 94 Clifton, Pat 45, 60, 70 Clifton, R. W., Jeweler 103 Clover Farm Market 104 Cobb, Jesslyn 17, 58, 59, 63, 66, 67, 68, 74 Cobb, Sally 38, 58, 60, 62, 70, 72, 94, 95 Cobbs, Mrs. Virginia W. 9, 38 Cobbs, Richard 45, 86, 88 Codispoti, Robert 50, 73 Cole, Johnny 89 Coleburn, Curtis 49, 50, 58, 64, 68, 89 Coleman, Albert 38, 69 Coleman, Clarence 50, 89 Coleman, Sue 38, 39, 58, 60, 68, 70, 79 Cole's 103 Colston, Ellen 45 Colston, Jimmy 50, 76, 96 Commonwealth Tobacco Co, 102 Community Esso 103 -- The Editor and Staff Index Conway, Micky 45, 58 Conway, Rickey 49, 50, 89, 96 Corbette, Jean 52 Corey, Linda Kay 17 Courier Record 100 Crafton, Bill 38 Crane, Stefan 45, 86, 96 Crawley, Mrs. Virginia 52 Crawley, Susan 32, 54, 56, 57, 58, 60, 62 66, 70, 74, 75, 90, 91, 94, 95 Crinkely, Jim 32, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 71, 74, 75, 81, 82, 92, 93 Crowder, Mrs. Frances G. 9, 49 Crusenberry, Clyde 45, 57, 58, 65, 68, 82, 96 Crusenberry, Jo Ann 50, 58, 60, 68, 76 Cummins, Charles 31, 32, 62 Cundiff, Cooky 39, 57, 58, 75, 92, 93, 109 Cundiff, Donnie 89 Cundiff, Martha 52, 53 Cundiff, Richard 50, 76, 89, 96 Cunningham, Walker Evans 14, 18, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62, 74, 66 Daily, Michael 50 Dairy Freeze 106 Dalton, Alfred 52 Dalton, Anne 32, 60, 69 Dalton, Billy 52, 89 Dalton, Bradley 89 Dalton, Cecil 45, 96 Dalton, Gary 31, 32, 58, 71 Dalton, Jeanne 45, 60, 68 Dalton, Ray 39, 75, 86, 89 Dalton, Robert 50, 96 Dalton, Samuel Byrd 18, 30, 58, 63, 71, 75, 86, 88, 92 Dalton, Wayne 89 Daniel, Rebecca Alice 18, 60, 72 Daniels, Jeanette 52 Daniels, Tommy 33,69, 73 Daren, Dr. Charles K. 100 Davis, Charlotte 45, 60 Davis, Ellen 33, 56, 58, 59, 63, 64, 68, 70 Davis, John 52 DeBusk, Mrs. Cornelia I. 8, 63 DeBusk, Paxton 89 Dellaripa, Shelly 33, 58, 60, 63, 70, 79, 94 Dillard-Crawley Hardware 108 Dooley, Billy 39 Dramatics Club 58 Draper, Cathy 39, 58, 60, 70 Drinkwater, Lewis 46, 73 Drinkwater, Wayne Calvin 71, 75, 86, 87 Dumonds Trim Shop 101 Dunnington-Beach Tobacco Co., Inc. 100 Eastwood, Brenda 50 Edmunds, Irving 39, 65 Edwards, Deborah 46, 58, 70 Electric Equipment Co. 108 Elliot, Claude 46, 96 Epes Supply Co. 102 Esposito, Lewis 46, 96 Fallen, Karen 39, 69 Farley, John Hardaway 3, 30, 56, 71, 75, 86, 106 Farley, Mrs. McKie 12 Farmers' Hardware and Supply Co. 102 Farrar, Mimi 33, 54, 58, 60, 62, 70, 75, 83, 90, 91, 94 FFA 73 FHA 72 Finch, Linda 52 First National Bank 104 Fisher, Brian 50, 89, 96 Fitzgerald, Donny 46 Flippen, Bill 49, 50, 71, 80, 89 Flippen, Michael 64 Floyd, Garry 46 Fore, Billy 52 Forrester, Judith Lynn 30, 56, 58, 60, 62, 67, 70, 75, 76, 90, 91, 94, 95 Forrester, Linda 31, 33, 58, 60, 62, 70, 74, 75, 90, 91, 94, 95 Forrester, Tom 50, 58, 64, 68, 71, 76, 96 Foster, Diana 50, 65, 68 Foster, Roger Wayne 20, 69, 92 Freeman Auto Parts 108 Gaffney, Rhonda 50 Garrett, Doug 64 Garrett, Moon, and Pool, Inc. 104 Gaskill, Bernie 52 Gearheart, Bobby 39, 53, 58, 60, 62, 86 Gibson, Billy 50, 63 Gibson, Tommy 89 Glee Club 68 Goad, Billy 46, 89 Golden, James 50 Golden, Ken 46, 75, 86, 88 Gravatt, Dees 44, 46, 56, 58 Green, Ida Mae 39, 60, 69 Grove, The 103 Gunn, Billy 52 Gunn, Wallace 33, 73, 86, 87, 88 Hahn, Linda 52 Hahn, Mary Kay 50 Hamlet, Joy 52, 53 Hamlet, Karen 49, 50, 56, 60 Hamlett, Bobby 44, 46, 63, 89 Hamlett, Mrs, Kathleen S. 7, 14 Hamlett, Nancy 33, 56, 58, 59, 60, 62, 70, 74, 94 Hammock, Miss Martha 8, 63, 67 Hammock-Rand Motor Co, 103 Hamner-Hardin Funeral Home 104 Hancock, Bev 39, 60, 69 Hansen, Kathy 46, 60, 70, 94 Happel, Betty Jean 30, 33, 60, 69 Happel, Kenny 52, 80, 89 Happel, Ronald Clarence 20, 30, 56, 57, 71, 75, 86, 87, 88 Hardin, Jerry 46, 89, 96 Hardwood Furniture Parts 100 Hardy, Danny 39, 41, 58 Harrell, Vicky 46 Harrelson, Donny 46, 58, 86, 88 Harris, Dwight 50 Harrison, Mrs. Olivia C. 10, 56, 57 Harrison, Pinckey 46, 58, 60, 70, 103 Hart, Janet 50, 80 Hart, Michael 73 Harver, Dana 52 Hatcher, Grace 50 Hawkes, James Stith III 20, 58, 71 Hawkes, Martha 46, 60, 68, 69, 73 Hawkes, Mary Sue 34, 56, 58, 60, 70 Hayes, Portia 46 Herff-Jones Co. 101 Hilltop Service Station 101 History Club 74 Hi-Y 71 Hobgood, Ann 46, 57, 58, 60, 70 Howse, Chuck 39, 71, 75, 86, 87, 92, 93 Hudnall, Larry 52 Hudson, Howard 40, 73, 86 Hudson, Linda 40, 43, 60 Huff, George Melvin 21, 73 Hurley, Bernard 40, 73 Hurley, Mike 89 Hutcherson, Mrs. izell H. 8, 31, 54 Inge, Janie 46, 58, 60, 62, 70, 79, 94 Ingram, Billy 89 Ingram, Brenda 49, 51 Ingram, Carolyn 40, 43, 58, 60, 65, 74 Irby, Barry 40 Irby, Connie 34, 58, 60, 65, 72, 94 Irby, L. H., Insurance 104 Irby, Randolph 52 Irby, William 44, 46, 75, 86, 87 Irby, Woodson 89 Ivy Staff 62 Jacobs, Lorraine 34, 37, 60, 69 James, Rickey 52 James River Bus Lines 101 Jencik, Mickey 47, 60 Jencik, Tim 47 Johnson, Linda 52, 58 Johnson, Pam 40 Jones, Carol 47,60, 72 Those who fumble in Friday night's game carry a football around Monday. Jones, Vivian 52 Jordan, Mrs. Virginia F. 4, 7, 54, 58, 59, 74 Kenlea Crafts, Inc. 107 Kite, George 40, 65, 73 Kite, Karen 34, 58, 60, 64, 68, 70, 72 Kite, Suzanne 52, 65 Kjeldsen, Glenn 51, 89 Klink, Ben 51 Knox, Carolyn 34, 60 Kreider, Roy Elmer 21, 73, 86 Lampkin, Mary Katherine 34, 56, 58, 60, 63, 70, 94 Lawson, Donnie 89 Lawson, Gail 52 Lawson, Robbie 47 Legassey, Donald 47 Leis, David 52 Leis, Roland 52 Leis, Silvia Jane 21 Levi-Strauss and Co, 104 Lewis, Darrell 47 Lewis, Dr. William H. 103 Lewis, Edith Ann 22, 60, 63, 69, 72 Lewis, Martha 51, 65, 68 Lewis, Pat 51 Library Club 69 Loftis, Linda 51 Love, B. W., Inc. 100 Lyons’ Gulf Service 108 Lyons, Larry 35, 56, 58, 62, 69, 71 Manson, Joe 31, 35, 58, 59, 63, 71, 74, 75, 81, 92, 93 Marsee, Frank 89 Marshall, Deborah 51 Marshall, Lawrence Watkins 22, 30, 65, 68 Martin, Beth 52 Martin, Robert Keith 22 Martin, Susan 51 Mathews, David 53 Mayne, Sterling38, 40, 96 Mayton, Donnie 53, 89 Mayton, Ella Sue 23, 63, 67, 69, 72 Mayton, Jimmy 51, 73 Mayton, Patricia 51 Mayton's Servicenter 105 Mayton, Tommy 53 McDaniel, Jimmy 51, 89 McDaniel, Riley 38, 40, 56 McGiven, Steve 53, 89 McKissick, Jamie 53, 89 Mercury Dry Cleaners 103 Mick-or-Mack Store 100 Miricle, Mary Jane 51 Miricle, Rosalie 47 Moak, Becky 51, 58, 60, 64, 68, 70 Moak, Ronnie 53, 65 Moncure, Susan 47, 58, 60, 63 Monogram Club 79 Moore, Pamela 52, 53 Moore, Tommy 35 Morris, Phillip 53 Morton, Billy 89 Moses, Diana 53 Munden, Ann 44, 47, 58, 60, 70 Munden, Arty 53, 89 National Honor Society 66 Naulty, Maggie 40, 56, 64, 68 Nehi Bottling Co, 108 Nelson, Esther Mae 23 Mickols, Mrs. Peggy L. 6 Nottoway Drug Co. 106 Nunnelly's Texico Service 100 Index Oakley and Lee Dept. Store 102 Ogburn, Lonnie 44, 47, 75, 89, 96 Oliver, Audrey 51, 60, 68, 72 Oliver, Mel 47, 73 O'Neal, Hardy 53 Orange, Beth 35, 58, 60, 72 Orms, Mark 47, 64, 96 Osborne, John 44, 47, 73 Overton, Debbie 36, 60, 69 Overton, Donnie 89 Overton, Linda Kell 37, 54, 58, 60, 69, 70 Padgett, Mr. Charles D. 9, 44, 75, 80, 86, 88, 89, 109 Palmore, Christine 38, 60, 70, 72 Palmore, Helen 39, 60, 68, 69 Parks, Tommy 52, 53 Parrish, Carolyn 53 Parrish, Jerry 53 Parsons, Steve 47, 68 Patterson, Ann Garland 23 Patterson, Debbe 40, 58, 60, 70 Patterson, Elizabeth 36, 58, 60, 68, 70, 72 Patterson, Jack 53, 89 Patterson, Laura 41, 58 Patterson, Sara 47, 58, 60, 64, 68 Paulette, John 53 Paulett, Florence Elizabeth 24, 60 Paulett, Frances 51 Paulett, Jackie 51 Paul's Lobster and Steak House 104 Paulus, Marvin 41, 86, 87, 88 Pechtgas Service 103 Peebles 100 Pence, David 30, 36, 75, 80, 86, 87, 106 Pennington, Everett 47 Pennington, Ronnie 51, 73 Pennington, Wayne 36 Penrose, D'Arcy 51, 64, 68 Penrose, David 41, 65, 68 Penrose, Donald 47, 86, 89, 96 Penrose, Windy 53 Pep Club 60, 61 Perkinson, Diana 53 Perkinson, Nancy 47, 58, 60, 72 Phillips, Jimmy 51 Phillips, John 47 Phillips, Ruth 47 Phipps, Janice 38, 41, 50, 60, 69, 79, 94 Pirkey, Harold 41 Pirkey, Shrrion Kay 24 Pitzinger, Mary 53 Planters Warehouse 104 Price, Robert 53 Procise, Carlton 41, 73 Procise, David Leon 24, 86, 87 Pulley, Forrest 31, 36, 56, 75, 86, 92 93 Quill and Scroll 67 Ragsdale, William 38, 41, 56, 57, 75, 86, 87, 88, 92, 93 Ram's Horn Staff 63 Rand, Libba 31, 36, 43, 58, 59, 60, 62, 70, 75, 83, 90, 91, 94, 95 Reaves, Etta 41, 58, 60, 70, 72 Reaves, Skippy 31, 36, 69 Reynolds, Darrell 41 Reynolds, Gary 53, 89 Richie, George 53 Ripberger Furniture Inc. 105 Rockwell, Carol 68 Rogers, Leroy 53 Rogers, Roy David 25 Rousey, Ronald 48 St. John, Edwina 40, 60, 69 Sanger, Jamie 48, 58, 69 Sanger, Mrs. Mollie W. 6, 69 Sanitary Barber Shop 103 Sanitary Beauty Shoppe 105 Satterwhite, Linda 36, 60, 65, 68, 69 SCA Council 56, 57 sechinept, Jerry Wayne 25,76 Schnepf, Ricky 48, 86 108 Sealtest Foods 106 Senter, Debbie 53 Shakespeare, Richard John 25, 58, 75, 86, 92, 93 Sharrar's Market 108 Sheffield, Bev 44, 48, 58, 60, 70 Sheffield Furniture 102 Sheffield, Jane 44, 48, 56, 58, 60, 70, 94 Schirru, Shirley 42, 58, 60, 70, 94 Silco Stores, Inc. 107 Skeens, Linda 51 Slaw's Restaurant 102 Southside Transport Co., Inc. 107 Spencer Drug Co. 107 Spindler, Tuckie 42, 58, 60, 61, 70 Spyker, Chip 48, 58, 75, 89, 96 Stallard, Bobby 42, 73, 75 Stephens, Alvin 53 Stewart, Danny 48 Stokes-Williams Hardware Co. 105 Sullivan, R. C. 89 Tatman, Billy 49 Tatman, Kathy 48, 60 Tatman, Stephany 42, 58, 60, 70, 72 Terwilliger, Nancy 48, 60, 70 Thacker, Gloria 48 Thacker, Raymond 53 Thespians 59 Thomas, Bobby 89 Thomas, Mr. Robert B. 10, 71 Thomas, Robert Jr. 89 Thomason, Dickie 51 Thomason, Mr. Benjamin 12, 73 Thompson, Barbara Ann 26, 60, 62, 67, 70, 72 Thompson, David Eugene 26 Thorp, Margaret 51, 60 Thweatt, Mrs. Irma 10 Thweatt, Mr. W. L. 6, 109 Tompkins, George 36, 75 Tompkins, James 51 Townsend, Miss Mary Frances 11, 65, 68 Trading Post, The 101 Trainham, Mary Lou 26, 30, 60, 69 Transport Corporation 106 Tri-Hi-Y 70 Tucker, Brenda 37, 60, 63, 69, 75, 90, 91, 94 Tuggle, Douglas 53 Tuggle, Louise 51, 79 Tunstall, Mrs. Dorothy B. 11, 62, 67 Tunstall, Richard 86 Tunstall, Walter Watson 27, 58, 60, 71 Turner, Gary 89 Tweed, Reva 51 Ulrey, Judy 42, 58, 60, 70 Ulrey, Patricia Irene 27, 56, 58, 60, 63, 68, 79, 109 Upson, Donna Kay 14, 27, 56, 58, 60, 63, 70 Upson, Johnny 89 Utley, Mrs. Eva 53 Vaughan, Lindley 48 Virginia Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaners 102 Wagoner, Allen 53 Wagoner, Wanda 37, 58, 60, 68, 69, 70 Ward, Bobby 42 Ward, Connie 18, 60, 65, 70 Watkins, A. W., Jeweler 100 Watkins, Branch 31, 37, 56, 58, 71, 74 Watkins, Tommy 53, 89 Watson, Wade Worthington 28 Blackstone and Crewe are tied in the second quarter. Index Rats recitefor a groupof upperclass- men. Mr. Thweatt and Coach Padgett watch the game disgustedly. Winn Brothers Furniture 108 Winn, Connie 43, 58, 60 Watts, Effie 42, 65 Winn, Denise 52, 53 Weatherford, Mrs. Anna D. 11, 66, 70 Winn, Dianne 48, 79, 58, 103 Wegner, Barbara 48, 60 Winn, Elizabeth Dale 14, 29, 30, 56, 57, Wegner, Charles -42, 75, 81, 86, 87, 88 58, 59, 60, 63, 66, 67, 70, 76, 88, 84 Welch, Raymond 42 90, 91, 94,95, 109 Winn, Gilliam 43 Winn, Gloria 48, 60, 70 Winstead Florist 101 Wooten, Charles 44, 48, 86 Wray, Bev 37, 60, 68, 79, 105 Wray, Robert Dwight 29, 73, 75, 86 Wells, Bobby 64 Wenger, Bobby 42 Westfall, Ralph 53 Westfall, Rosemary 48 Wheeler, Betty 53 Wheeler, Larry 42, 58, 86 White David 42, 86 Yeatts, cay 3h White, Nancy 31, 37, 60, 69, 70, 81 York, Barbara 48 Whitlow, Charles 48, 75, 86, 88 York, Henry 53 Whitlow, Stratland 89 York, Jizamy. 43, 73 Wilkerson Co., Inc. 108 York, William 53 CE apa Pam a iat ae Ba a ct Cooky Cundiff tries to block a shotin the 70, 94 ; : Williams, Irby 49, 51, 56, 80, 96 Brunswick game. Williams, Maxie 37, 58, 74, 75, 86, 88, 103 Williams, Thomas Mason 14, 28, 29, 56, 62, 66, 67, 71, 74, 75, 84, 86, 87, 88 Williamson, Larry 53 Williamson, Mary Jane 14, 28, 30, 58, a 63, 67, 70, 72, 74, 75, 90, 91, 94, Director, Mrs. Hamlett, helps Pat Ulrey and Dale Winn at dress rehearsal of the senior play. begins and closes; g still can shine; ; Rate earns! Seema oe Tye ean seen Situ mise wii ae eae can F Vag aen mek Lkhy ane ; i QIAN AD yo ) Caapes wh ‘ pase ee GENO a4 j I aetheee 2
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