Brookville High School - Buzzer Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

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N N Sor oe Ne Br? dK es nS nt Ay Rr so8 oor “N C 5 vee. YS BS Nee or ly Maes oe We, a 3 S : J 2 — $ spor C AU XS a : spate «Sue re ee WR pe e Sed ioe Q. avd Ag . EG ONO on ot S p c at a a Pl - [ 7 ag - Z 4 hoy OS ee Sh he : -ywla— eae aac tr de, | : 7 SEIS 2 tv fo VW. Wd Mis on ) — a ‘ y Se ae a ene Sy? ee : fo —— a - RY ier h 8 ee gS ; ) Z 70 7K Pte ee ery % a AMAMAPRBRRMAPEDMLPA ARR DALAAS TL SAMI 2. Pe a. a, a3 ba Tent rookville High School; Lynchburg, Virginia ( VGN, 6 sy v So kaee i , Editor: Carroll Bryant be IA; Literary Advisor: Frances Quigley | Business Manager: Carolyn Stinnett Financial Advisor: Richard Horner, Jr. , Highways to Greater Challenges... “i The direction of every individual depends greatly ‘upon his high school experiences. As the time ap- proaches for many of us to leave these familiar halls and enter a more modern building, let us look back to that crisp November day in 1926 when Brookville’s doors were opened for the first time. Brookville was formed by the consolidation of Cox’s School on Timberlake Road and Central Point School on Leesville Road. That first year, the new 5 room school operated under the leadership of only 6 faculty members. It offered elementary subjects to an en- rollment of 125 students. Due to a demand for higher education, a high school curriculum was added the following year. The first graduating class consisted of 3 members. Now, forty years later, we definitely can feel the effect of growth and advancement. Presently Brook- ville registers over 960 students with 47 faculty mem- bers. This year’s senior class boasts of 130 prospective graduates. Down through the years, Brookville High School has furnished us with the opportunity to develop leadership, character, and sportsmanship. Under her able guidance we have gained firmness of purpose and appreciation of scholarship. It is only through diligent service and constant effort on our part, that BHS can continue to provide these cherished treasures and fulfill the goals of its founders. In remembering - : the.old and looking FORWARD to the new, we pre- gent-to you the 1966 BUZZER. ; ye 3 see IES Lose te eg REE oa � me) ba) Adee . Nee SAE SAIS AR GINN GSD Highways to... NAMUnIStaMON we ce 20 OV ANIZAUIOMS Han Sony 2a. ss 42 PMUMEUIG SMe ee eh ne. 12: QUSSCSMEE re. el emcee 98 Going from the Old to the New, “Down how many roads among the stars must man propel himself in search of the final secret? The journey is difficult, immense, at times impossible, yet that will not deter some of us from attempting it. We cannot know all that has happened in the past, or the reason for all of these events, anymore than we can with surety discern what lies ahead. We have joined the caravan, you might say, at a certain point; we will travel as far as we can...” —Loren Eiseley We Travel Many 7 MMAR Hh} ut ; Upbgby stata tet ALE Hy Hh it : nh Citi UE i iy t HE Wy 1ZON | to © ac i = S © — N ae} 5 ate, fy a. om ————— one — —— Could Darlene Crouse, Carolyn Stinnett, and Sandra Holland be getting “pretty” just for fourth period class. Carla Wilkerson “pinch hits” as yearbook typist dur- ing deadline rush. Daily Activities Mold Firm and Girls elected by the faculty to attend Girls’ State were Billie Boys attending Boys’ State from Brookville were Ned Haley, Carter Tinsley, Pam Kavanaugh, Susan Goff and Carroll Bryan Mitchell, J. C. Hanks, John Hicks and Steve Bryant. Bryant. et IT] 1} é: Pall, HH L] LY ay 4] TAT HY i z Lf ULHH UHI HY HHH] THU HHH Gabeigigtgn HAS 2: Cheerleaders begin their re- gular Friday afternoon pep rally with a victory cheer. A football poster, composed by the Pep Club, displays | the common cry of the stu- dents, “We want a_touch- down.” Students stand to sing school song at pep rally preceding Brookville-Amherst football game, SN Students who willingly give their study period time to help Golf, M. Newsome, S. Harris, R. Bell, J. Layne, P. Cox, in the office are L. Duncan, A. Rice, L. Fine, C. Marks, L. and L. Porter. Crist, K. Johnson, J. Woolridge, D. Carroll, S. Angel, M. E. Cris Dalton and Larry Foster clear the bulletin board in the main hall for Distributive Education display. Darlene Crouse appears sure that her name will be the “lucky one” to be drawn for the transitor radio. Volunteer cafeteria workers Douglas Ker- sey, Reinhard Hindenlang, Billy Kersey, and Steve Stallard prepare for the “mad rush.” David De Lancy makes change for Barbara Hamlett for milk purchases during lunch time. Holders of lucky numbers, Dennis Reynolds and Linda ‘Caudill, proudly hold transistor radios given away at the Homecoming football game. Carolyn Albert receives attention from a member of the Timbrook Women’s Club, whose members serve in the infirmary each day from 10 to 2 o’clock. Students Show Willingness to Serve Others Hot off the Press! Wayne Dolan, Dee Roberts and Karl Koenig look over the first 1965-66 edition of the Bee Line, Mr. McKenna, who has charge of the school book rental system, shows J. C. Hanks the stack containing senior English books, 13 SENIOR KING SENIOR QUEEN Ricky Thompson Billie Susan Spencer | Members of the 1965-66 Homecoming Court were P. McCarthy, P. Garbee, J. Neal, B. Evans, R. Thompson, B. Spencer, W. Crist, G. Newman, M. Moore and L. Ripley. Social Poise Exemplifies Our Student Elite Each year the senior class elects a boy and girl as Senior King and Queen and a representa tive court is chosen by the underclassmen. This couple and their court exemplify those qualities and expectations of the students who elect them. The honor of being chosen to represent these ideals are bestowed upon a choice few, the elite. “King Oogie” takes ‘a time out’ from his royal activities for a snooze on the gym floor. ues Martha McCraw, senior, was chosen “Junior Miss’”’ in the Lynchburg Pageant sponsored by the J. C.’s. The honors won by Brookville students are by no means only those conferred upon them by faculty and students. This year four girls represented our school in the “Junior Miss” Pageant, and the title “Junior Miss” was won by Martha McCraw. sa be Members of the Girls All Star Intramural Basketball Team were Kathy ee ae a Sr; Hurst, Shirley Cecil, Carolyn Martin, Claudia Marks, and Charlotte ae ‘?” Wills. | “ a Pd ¥. Marshall Anderson, custodian, has faith- fully served Brookville for many years. { Students leave sixth period class to attend pep rally on the athletic field. _Home Economic students, Margo Capps and Kathi Kidd, try a recipe for Christmas Candy. David Rutledge returns a lost book to the Students diligently attack their studies during one of the study halls book room. held in the school cafeteria. Lid, Students Receive Awards for Outstanding Performances Each year students are recognized by the faculty, stu- dents, and areas outside of the school for outstanding services, accomplishments and excellency in various phases of schoo] life. At the end of the football season, team awards were made and the All-District team was selected. J. C. Hanks, Bobby Lockridge and Steve Bryant were the recipients of the school football awards. Bobby and Steve won berths on the All-District Team. Steve was also selected on the All- District Basketball Team. Billie Carter Tinsley was voted to receive the D.A.R. citizenship award. Jean Holms took first place in the American Legion Public Speaking Contest. Sherry Shaffer received the highest 4-point average among those selected to the National Honor Society. A Good Sport... J. C. Hanks was the recipient of the annual Sportsmanship award at the football banquet. All District Selections . . . Bobby Lockridge and Outstanding Citizen . .. Billie Carter Tinsley was chosen by the Steve Bryant were selected to represent Brookville faculty and Senior class to receive the D.A.R. good citizenship award. on the All District Team. 18 An Excellent Speaker . .. Jean Holmes was the Best Lineman . .. Bobby Lockridge was voted by first place winner in the American Legion Public his teammates as the best lineman of the year. Speaking Contest. Highest Four-Point Average ... Sherry Shaffer Back of the Year... Steve Bryant was named best was rated highest among National Honor students back by members of the football team. in character, leadership, service and scholarship. 19 . ART” sae i ' : ts “yas eas Ds ae ADMINISTRATION MEMBERSHIP PROVIDES iOl= {[{O]= — —— cua a a Administration The student body yielded the right of way to the guid- ance and the knowledge of the 65-66 administration and thus was rewarded with an education and its valuable benefits. 21 Mr. W. David Urquhart, the principal of Brookville High School for the past five years has attained an outstanding record as an admin- istrator and educator. During his principalship the enrollment of Brookville has greatly in- creased, the curriculum has been expanded, and faculties improved. His schedule has been especially over-crowded this year due to the fact that he has been mak- ing preparations for moving into the new build- ing next year. However, he is never too busy to be a friend and advisor to the students. His enthusiasm is not limited to the academic field alone, for he also is an ardent supporter of ath- letic and extra curricula programs. Mr. Urquhart, what was so amusing in the bulletin? Mr. Urquhart Endeavors to Make B.H.S. the Best The telephone proves to be an invaluable asset to Mr. Urquhart in transacting school business. W. David Urquhart B.S., M.Ed. University of Richmond, University of Virginia; Principal. Mr. Urquhart and Mr. Garbee hold one of the many conferences that are necessary between a principal and his assistant. nN nm Mr. Wright, assistant principal and senior guidance counselor, devoted much of his time to helping seniors make their decisions concerning college and careers. Many students were enabled to further their education due to his ex- pert counseling about available scholar- ships. Diligent and hard-working, Mr. Wright was always ready to help a stu- dent with any problem and his advice and consideration were always ap- preciated. Mr. Wright types one of the many letters he writes each year in aiding seniors to become enrolled in college. Assistant Principals Provide Vital Aid Mr. Garbee, Dean of Students and assistant to the principal, carried th e burden of the diciplinary problems at Brookville. In two years time he has won the respect and admiration of the students for his “firm hand” and fairness in dealing with his ‘“‘charges.”’ William E. Wright A.B., M.Ed., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia ; Assistant Principal, Herman B. Garbee B.A., Lynchburg College; Dean of Students, Biology. Mr. Garbee issues absentee slip to sophomore, Judy Wooldridge. Mr. Garbee checks the daily absentee list for pros- pective truant offenders. 23 | Guidance Counselors Co-ordinate and Direct Activities Mattie W. Bersch B.S., M.Ed., Longwood College, University of Virginia; Guidance Director. Mrs. Bersch discusses scheduling problem with eighth grader, Nancy Doss. Mr. Wright, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Bersch confer over problems pertinent to the guidance depart- ment. Mrs. Moore shows pleasure derived from coun- seling session with sophomore, Jean Holmes. One of the busiest departments in the school was the Guidance Department. With the rapid growth in enrollment, the work of the department was greatly increased. Although the department consisted of only one full time Guidance Director, Mrs. Bersch, and two part-time coun- selors, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Wright, it constantly directed students in the right direction. They assisted students in de- ciding which courses were necessary to prepare them for the future. Xo “t AST Tt, pa Ni WAS : 24 ‘PRs | MG rar te rr 7s Shirley D. Dufort Educational Secretary. Shirley Dufort always wears a smile, in spite of the numerous tasks she is called upon to perform as Educational Secretary. Educational Secretaries Aid Entire School Brookville High School required the services of two full-time secre- taries in 1965-1966. Mrs. Dufort handled all finincial receipts, book- keeping work and banking. Mrs. Purvis was secretary to all in the office who needed her assistance and took care of all school correspon- dence. Lynda M. Purvis Educational Secretary. _ Lynda Purvis serves in the capacity of secretary to Mr. Urquhart, Principal, and Mr. Garbee, Dean. 25 Through the English Language, Our What is the English Language? It is Latin and Greek and Anglo-Saxon, flavored with bits of Ara- bian or Mexican or American Indian. What is English Literature? It is a Roman dicta- tor or a Scottish king or a Norwegian warrior. The heritage of the ages is bequeathed to us in a fascinating language which is capable of express- ing action and ideas clearly and vividly. The aim of the Engiish department is to encourage students to appreciate their language, to understand it and to use it well. Edna Agnes Taylor B.S., Longwood College; English, World Geography. Bernice H. Hoilman ae pga R . : . Cc ; E ish. Mrs. Gorman prepares to distribute test pear a Maan papers belonging to her junior English class. 3 Chanachin ’ Al tam Al harm ALL. Mrs. Hoilman’s class prepares to write a review of the st : - ” - story “The Man Without a Country. y Ann C. Gorman B.A., Lynchburg College; English, World History. Elizabeth Kulman Moffitt M.Ed., University of Virginia; English. We would like to know what Miss Taylor has found to be so amusing. 26 Communication Skills Are Broadened Phyllis C. Jordan Cora Mae Walker A-Bs B.A., Lynchburg College; Lynchburg College; English. English, History. John C. Moldenhauer B.A., University of Virginia; English, Creative Writing. nese, Mrs. Walker pinpoints her attention on Jessee Ford’s closed book. Mr. Moldenhauer plays and whistles an Eliza- Mrs. Jordan instructs English class Mr. Moldenhauer inspects oddities bethan song in English Literature class. on fundamentals of sentence struc- collected by his students which are ture. used to provoke thought in crea- “5 tive writing class. Through Scientific Observation, Doors . be : : s - . ys 6. “ 1) } Fr a . | ‘ oo 02 © am a h’.S _— : P f : sé 7 ' 7 | fs Vv aA The science department offered all four categories of science — Earth y Kenneth C. Canody B.S., Lynchburg ‘ College; Science, } a’ 4 VAL . ) English. 4 Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. F ; X rm J in. The students, who traveled the road Ashby L. Milstead, Jr. of Earth Science, learned more about the ee ee true nature of the universe and the Solar system of which they are a part. From a knowledge of the Earth’s structure and its changes, the atmosphere and the forces of weather, oceans and their my- steries came to be theirs. They were forced on toward a knowledge and ex- John William Cocke I i B.A., Virginia Military ploration of space. erect sel Bat nerd Students of Biology sought out the answers to the questions about what life makita’ Shy Baia really is. They studied the history of A.B. Meredith © ollege, life, the inter-relationships of living niversity ¢ irginia, ° e . . R.M.W.C., Lynchburg things, and the continuity of life. College; Chemistry. Mr. Cocke exhibits an expression of humor in his first period Mrs. Moore explains atomic structure of chemical elements physics class. to her second period chemistry class. iI YR ag 4 Goon aL Is Tu RE Pr a a “es CHER I sey + a : — Thos | Fi ror ‘Ty Rian aes 28 Are Opened to the Unknown World Could Mr. McBride be explaining the function of a pencil? Through observation, and experimentation, chemis- try students sought out the truth about matter, its changes and hopes, for a better way of life. Those who elected Physics followed a road to a study of the energies. They learned the nature of energy, the ways it involved sources of energy and our hopes of developing means to meet the demands of an en- ergy-hungry civilization. The behavior -of light, sound, electricity, electronics, and nuc- leonics will engage these stu- dents along life’s pathway. Kenneth P. McBride A.B., Mercer University ; Biology. Jean M. Daniel B.A., M.Ed., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia ; Science. SET OF 40 IRAL SCIENCE CHARTS iH COLOR eovehistest om came ant ecpoerme watts hecadong Meat bby Mf Bremen end eclitead ty leuterny Authors amd Heoctwers Miss Daniel threatens mischievous eight graders with her expression and grade book. 29 Power of Reasoning is Developed iS TO B£ I A Ht ys aan ADOYE ALL j 4 A GOOD NAME ‘OM CHERISHED THAN RICHES Mrs. Beamer stresses the importance of ratios to her eighth grade math class. Bettie F. Beamer B.S., Radford College; Mathematics. Margaret S. Farrar B.S., Madison College, Lynchburg College, R.M.W.C. ; Mathematics. The Math department was organized to give the students a more realistic outlook in the world of numbers. It was divided into three main divisions: Introductory Mathematics, which includes Math 8 and Math 9; Algebra I and Alegbra II; and Higher Mathematics, which consisted of Geometry and Ad- vanced Math. Each section endeavored to incorpor- ate the new trend of “Modern Math” into its cur- riculum. The concept of set theory was introduced and carried throughout each course. The math courses equipped the students with a means for making a place for themselves in the adult world and a sound foundation for further achievement in college work. Richard S. Horner, Jr. B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Lynchburg College; Geometry, Advanced Math. Clifford Lamont Thomas Mr. Horner commences to prove two triangles congruent during a Geometry session. B.S., Hampden-Sydney ; 30 Algebra, Math. Through Modern Mathematical Concepts Russell L. Watson B.S., Lynchburg College; Algebra, Math. Rebecca J. Reasor Mr. Watson gets set to re-explain difficult word problem for final test review in B.A., William Algebra class. Mary; Algebra, Math. Miss Reasor reveals an appearance of relief after re- Mr. Thomas displays an expression of satisfaction cording Algebra I quiz grades. as he closes his book at the end of General Math class. Past Heritage and Current Events Are Francis Hill Quigley A.B., Lynchburg College; Government. Mrs. Quigley checks the notes of Cabell Tice during 1st Period Government class. Billy A. Fenimore A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; History, English. ( ) Mrs. Fenimore discusses the American Revolution Mrs Wood reviews her U. S. History Class for the upcoming with her 8th Grade History class. mid-term exams, A Roman house, designed by Doug Mitchell, makes past history come alive. Stressed in Preparation for the Future PO aa i During 4th Period U. S. History class, Mrs. Shoemaker gives background information on sectionalism. History courses at Brookville provided a varied and comprehensive program as well as an appreciation for our heritage. Government, which is a must for Seniors, gave them an insight as to how our government works, a comparison with other governments, and taught them their rights as an individual and their responsibilities as citizens. American history, a required course for Juniors, gave a detailed review of our nation’s story. World History, an excellent background course for any student, was a survey of civilization from ancient times to the present, and Geography taught how man had adjusted to his environment. Eighth grade social studies stressed good citizenship. Mary Lee Wood John R. Swisher Francis T. Shoemaker A.B., Flora MacDonald B.A., Hampden- B.A., Central College, Mary Washington Sydney College; Wesleyan College ; College, Lynchburg History. U. Ss. History, College; History, World History. _ English, Latin. 33 Languages Broaden Cultural Backgrounds Our foreign language instructors were dedicated to the task of establishing a class relationship between American students and people of other nationalities through the study of languages. The three languages that were taught were Latin, Spanish, and French. Through the study of languages, the students not only learned to speak that language but learned to understand the people and their culture. The importance of Latin in everyday life was particularly stressed. Ella B. Hughes B.A., Sweet Briar College; Latin. Diana U. Smack B.A., Longwood College; Spanish. , AR� ] Carroll W. Mason B.A., Fulbright Scholar- ship, Lynchburg College, Middlebury College, The Sorbonne, Paris, Insti- tute of Phonetics, Paris; French, English. Mr. Mason accentuates the importance of correct pronunciation to his French class. 34 By using the bulletin board, Mrs. Hughes proves that Latin lives today in our every day vocabulary. Mrs. Smack points out to her students the Latin American Countries in which the Spanish language is prevalent. Business Students Practice Efficiency Elizabeth H. Beverly Margaret R. McKenry Rita E. Hutcherson B.S., Radford College ; B.S., Mary Washington B.S., Radford College; Typing, General College; Shorthand, Typing, Shorthand, Business. Typing. Bookkeeping. From the business department came well-trained personnel who will be capable of contributing their knowledge to industry and the professions. They Mrs. Beverly watches over typing class as students were expertly trained in all phases of office routine. Be ogec cues WrICUIg. Through the basic skill subjects of shorthand and typewriting, the students had an opportunity to determine the skills that they were interested in the most. By combining skill and theory with the technical subjects, the students acquired a knowl- edge of procedure and a sense of pride in accurate work. By encouraging original thinking, skillful planning toward definite goals, the students were aided in building toward an orderly life. TEN im a Minton : Mrs. McKenry listens closely to questions regarding After checking the absentee list, Mrs. Hutcherson prepares to the correct style to be used in a business letter. lecture students on the basic skills of business. 35 Miss Pratt demonstrates the proper’threading Lof 2 niachine to beginning Home Economics students. Mrs. Morey points out to Linda Fine and Betty Gaddy directions in cook book on how to bake a cake. Patricia J. Pratt B.S., Radford College ; Home Economics, World Geography. Sarah L. Morey A.B., La Grange College, V.P.I.: Home Economics. 36 F.H.A. Develops Natural Abilities Under the able guidance of Mrs. Morey and Miss Pratt, the Home Economics department tended to teach girls to work independently to- ward the solution of personal and family prob- lems, and to instruct them in modern living patterns of today and tomorrow, in home plan- ning and decoration, in child growth and develop- ment, in clothes designing, and in meal plan- ning and nutrition. Not only did these girls learn to sew, cook, and keep a balanced budget, they also learned the management of time, energy, and money as_,well as techniques of house- keeping. Mrs.' Morey displays new Coffee Maker recently acquired by Home Economics Department. LSE ena Music Enhances Student Talent The music department under the supervision of Mr. Kelly Shoemaker, consisted of the band, the chorus, and the majorettes. Wiliytamtenoe makes The chorus and band were a part B.S., Concord College of the regular school curriculum. The majorettes, who are consid- ered a part of the band, practiced on their own time after school. Mr. Shoemaker directs choral number, “No Man is an Island.” 37 Chorus rehearses several songs in preparation for the Thanksgiving Assembly. Students can receive only two credits in music toward graduation, usually a half a credit per year. Even though little credit is received, the majority of these students take musical classes all the way through high school. The large size of the chorus made it neces- sary to split it into two classes. Conflicting schedules were the primary reason for two band classes. Although both groups were divided, they functioned as one group in their performances. The musical program offered students a chance to develop their talents, to learn more of the finer qualities of music, to gain a wide knowledge of the various types of music and to encourage the talented in furthering their musi- cal abilities. Mrs. Weigand, girl’s physical education instructor, ponders over question asked in health class. a a Physical Education Provides Recreation, Health, Sandra P. Weigand B.S., Longwood College; Physical Education. H. Wayne Holt B.S., Lynchburg College; Physical Education. The’ PhysicalyEdviéation department worked hard to keep students jphysically fit, mentally alert, and soci- ally acceptable. Through active participation in vari- ties of exercises and games, students were developed physically. From these sports students learned the value of sportmanship and good conduct. The activities for the boys included team sports of football, basketball, and baseball. The activities for the girls in developing muscular skills included basket- ball, volleyball, softball, battleball, and tumbling. In addition, health classes for the eighth and tenth grad- ers broadened their knowledge of diseases, mental ill- nesses, and the operations of the human body, while the ninth graders were instructed in first aid and driver’s education. Douglas H. Stinespring B.A., Hampden- Sydney, Lynchburg College; Physical Education, World History. 4 Mr. Stinespring, who doubles as J. V. coach, physical education and World History teacher, reads the daily bulletin to second period class. 38 and Stamina for Well-Rounded Youth se Mrs. Davis gets set to teach ninth grade girls a lesson in First Aid. Linda B. Davis B.A., Lynchburg College; Physical Education, Science, Biology. John W. Hill B.A., Lynchburg College; Physical Education. 39 Coach Hill oversees manager, John Thompson, shining game ball. ATHLETIC Stapp Coach “Bunker” Hill leaves the athletic field after a long, hard afternoon of football practice. W. A. McKenna, Jr. Virgil B. Cauley Bobby Joe Harris BAA Var ae B.S., M.S., V.P.I.; B.S., Appalachian William Mary, Vocational Agriculture State Teachers College, Lynchburg College; General Mechanics LP gt ae 8 8 ys he it Lynchburg College; D.E., General Business. Vocational Training Extends Practical Skills The I. C. T. and D. E. program instructed the students = = how to work with the public in the business world. The Industrial Arts program taught the boys to create articles Mr, Johnson, mechanical drawing instructor, shows of usefulness and beauty. They learned to make blue prints, Henry Bibb how to apply the theory of shape : 5 description. to draw to a scale and to construct from their own designs. Mr. Harris beams at the opportunity to close his Mr. Cauley reminds his shop students that this is a vice. office for the day. 40 Library Serves the Entire School Beulah C. Hubbard A.B., William and Mary; Librarian. The library was too small for the enrollment but under the efficient direction of Mrs. Hubbard, librarian, and her staff of student helpers, one hardly noticed this handicap. The student helpers did a magnifi- cent job mending books, replacing books upon shelves, and performing other essential tasks. Carla Wilkinson, senior, checks out library book from Mrs. Hubbard. Faculty and Students WILLIAM EDWARD LEFTWICH : March 6, 1900-July 11, 1965 : Saddened by His Death In memory of William Edward Leftwich, a mem- ber of the faculty, we dedicate this page. Sometimes a person very dear to us is even dearer to God. So it was with Mr. Leftwich. His gentleman- | ly manner, patience with students, influence upon faculty, knowledge, devotion to family and church were outstanding examples of a magnificent char- acter. As his family loved him, so did we, and all who knew him were richer from this experience. 4) ORGANIZATIONS Kore, | ALAM Kk) - Z oe j Rat wiche te a pal good) Loeking fe 5 | ; | AY Hat d dle if pow Let be 4 LULX Az AS : ly f yl fee ‘a Let e LHL: pee Ae Ae 4254 er ies Ata Bt AA ) ) ALLL re, Y oo AX L MUVIGPL es Ds Ce OAOM es: wt, Tock AALCKL g XO TAL Lk put Ye lw Ok a Cg ioe eas LED @ “Fa yy a Sire Aalto ie bLeare Ae bois por md 7; Jp see Zl. ee) YL ae fe Ca Foe, AfO-O- Cad. LP wf Le ww ae Vis F ; a ; 3 DP, } = Vi, fea nine “9 Ly Plozez wre at Sore. Organ izations Bu i. hod Thess. Ly pe ea : aay Nevee Kiss Yove Love y Se sidé 7 he (SpE tO p- , - hn f = [ Te | i Na ae Love js Bind -—-— DvT youe Heig bboes (HAT: BRS. Jake him inside (i +5 woke ton that ah) The system of organizations and clubs at Brookville greatly resemble a bridge in the way that it related to the student body the tremendous benefits that one can obtain from fellowship, participation, and entertainment. 43 Glenn Clingempeel and Susan Arthur work on dummy. The Buzzer staff worked many long, tir- ing and tedious hours to perform the numer- ous tasks involved in publishing a yearbook. Headed by Carol Bryant, editor-in-chief, the annual staff met daily during the regular annual period, and remained many after- noons working diligently on layouts, compos- ing copy and headlines, identifying pictures, selling ads, arranging sections, and striving to finish the allotted number of pages before deadlines. Annual Staff Strives for Bigger and Better of new ideas. et a oo Carroll Bryant, editor, and Mrs. Quigley check yearbooks in search — Sandra Holland relaxes before beginning an overtime session of work on the yearbook. The yearbook staff has earnestly endeav- ored to make this year’s book superior to all others. Two goals were set for the year— to make this book through pictures and copy a true recording of the events and activities of 1965-66 and increase the size of the book to keep pace with the growth of other phases of school life. Without the help of Mrs. . Frances Quigley and Mr. Richard Horner, this would not have been possible. Darlene Crouse and Sandra Holland prepare copy for annual. Publication with Complete Coverage Mallory Haley and Steve Hall draw up senior layout pages. _ goo gurae inal aire - : Mr. Horner, financial advisor, and Carolyn Stinnett, business manager, go over yearbook budget. 45 Henry Bibb, photographer, catches reporter Joe Kesterson, typist Becky F, Eastman, W. Dolan, D. Inge, and Mrs. Jo Yeatts and Brad Sandrock photographer, at work. Shoemaker draw up dummy page for Bee Line. Bee Line Provides Complete News Coverage The Bee Line Staff under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Shoemaker and edited by Bob Sydnor was published six times during the school year. The newspaper staff was greatly aided in their work by the fact they were given a period a day for their work. All students who desired to contribute to the paper were given the privilege of doing so. This year the student body showed more interest in the school paper than in any previous year. Bob Sydnor and Susan Goff read over a finished edition of the Bee Line. Newspaper Reporters: First Row: J. Perla, F. Walker, G. Second Row: J. Kesterson, B. Pillow, J. C. Hanks, C. Shaeff, Newman, C. Martin, R. Bishop, S. Green, E. Henderson. D. Mitchell, S. Shaffer. 46 Members of Creative Writing Class concen- trate on ideas to be expressed in Jade Slate. The Jade Slate, Brookville’s Literary magazine was organized and published by the Creative Writ- ing Class. All students were given the opportunity to contribute original stories, poems, and jokes. Patsy Overstreet, Linda Caudill, Steve Lehmann and Debby Cox, mem- bers of the Creative Writing Class, proofread articles for Jade Slate. Jade Slate Projects Literary Talents June Parker, Donna Felty and Sandra Montgomery place poster announc- Mr. Moldenhauer points out literary technique ing the first issue of the Jade Slate. 47 in Creative Writing Class. = First Row: D. Stinnett, M. Wright, Sponsor. Wooldridge, W. Harvell, B. Rice, Third Row: S. Yeh, B. Lockridge, N. McCraw, P. Second Stinnette, F. Holland, T. | Haley, J. Wright, C. Marks, D. Padgett, Mr. Row: D. Roberts, N. Gunter, J. Walker, M. Newsome, A. Kavanaugh, C. Bryant, B. Martineau. Moyer, J. Sanderson, C. Reyn- Cox, C. Crist, 5: olds, M. Jones, M. Dossett, D. Neal, D. Creger, M. Trent, D. Ashwell. Fourth Row: B. Walter, B. Seay, J. McCarthy, B. Smith. Fifth Row: R. Haste, J. Loving, T. Gigliotti, M. Dossett, M. Lugar, M. Sowder, J. Fox, N. Eubank, M. Moore. Goff, W. F. Eastman, D. Lugar, M. Hill, S.C.A. Fosters Improvements and Progress Mr. Wright, S.C.A. Sponsor, receives first copy of student handbook from President Ned Haley and Martha Marks, Typist for handbook. 48 The Student Co-operative Associa- tion, sponsored by Mr. Wright, was created for the students of B.H.S. in order to promote a better understand- ing among the faculty, administra- tion, and the student body. Each homeroom elected representa- tives to the S.C.A., who attended meetings and discussed various as- pects of student life and reported back to the homeroom. The S.C.A. sponsored “The Bee- hive’’, a student handbook, which was distributed to each member of the student body. Other activities under- taken were the publication of the honor roll every six weeks, lunch room monitors, several assemblies and PTA membership drive. First Row: C. Bryant, P. Kavanaugh, W. Marks, 8S. Arthur, B. C. Tinsley, L. Caudill, L. Crist, B. Wood, K. Hurst, L. Porter, P. Cox, K. Parker, C. Marks, S. Lugar. Second Row: B. Hunt, B. Riley, S. Wooldridge, D. Snead, T. Tomlin, P. Clowdis, M. Capps, M. Cannaday, S. French, M. Marks, R. Bell, F. Walker, D. Thompson. Third Row: B. Lockridge, G. Daniels, L. Kitchen, A. Coffey, M. E. Goff, S. Arthur, L. Patterson, N. Dillon, B. Martin, S. White, B. Clements, B. Evans, K. Krauss. Fourth Row: G. Womack, N. Shannon, T. Miear, M. Lowe, J. Layne, B. Lambert, L. Ripley, 8S. Lambert, B. Martin, D. Padgett, E. Thompson, S. Glass, J. Spencer. Fifth Row: C. Albert, J. Sligh, L. Clayton, E. Floyd, S. Holland, P. Childers, K. Spencer, D. Cox, K. Kidd, G. Newman, B. S. Spencer, C. Stinnett, S. Roberts, A. Harvell. Pep Club Adds Color to Athletic Events The Pep Club began the year with ambitious plans for 1965-66. In October the club sponsored the Homecoming Dance. It was responsible for the spectator buses to all away games, and the decoration of goal posts. They also, created signs and emblems which promoted school spirit and sportsmanship. Pep Club members, B. C. Tinsley, Caroll Bryant, Martha Newsome, and Frances Walker decorate goal post before Homecoming game with Tun- stall. Grace Miear, Billie Carter Tinsley, Connie Sligh and Sandra Holland hold one of the many posters displayed throughout the school by the Pep Club. 49 Honor Council Sponsor; President. Steve Officers: Susan Goff, Secretary; Mr. Horner, Bryant, Vice-President; Billie Carter Tinsley, High Ideals of Honor Are Set Billie Carter Tinsle tution for newly org A most important role was played by the Honor Council in the makeup of the school. The Honor Council started its year’s work by hold- ing an assembly at which candidates presented their campaign speeches. The president of the Lynchburg College Honor Council spoke to the students on the function of an Honor Council and its assets to a student body. After the election was held, such projects as placing the new honor code in every room; honor quotes in every edition of the school newspaper and displaying posters in prominent places throughout the school were carried out. During the year, the Honor Council, consisting of those elected to office, those who were candidates, two members each from the Senior and Junior Classes; one member each from the sophomore, freshman and eighth grade classes, encouraged students to refrain from any undesirable prac- tices such as cheating, stealing and lying. When occasions arose, students were referred to guid- ance directors for private counciling and out- standing results were immediately evident in the school life. y, Susan Goff, Jean Holmes and Debby Cox work on the consti- anized Honor Council. Chuck Ricketts, J. C. Hanks, Carroll Bryant and Ned Haley design poster to be displayed as part of Honor Council’s effort to promote honesty. by Honor Council in Its Initial Year Vice-President, Steve Bryant, points to the newly Honor Code. formulated Bryan Mitchell and Steve Woodford search for quota- tions to be used in Honor Council’s honesty campaign. 5] First Row: A. Drumheller, C. Bryant, S. Goff, B. Lockridge, Shouse, D. Dalton, S. Inge, C. Wood, C. Mayhew, G. Hughes, B. J. Yeatts, P. Kavanaugh. N. Dillon, M. Holt, L. Bishop, B. Hassell, A. Mason, C. Evans, K. Kotljar, V. Kotljar, P. C. Glover, D. Feagans, R. Bishop, D. Snead, S. Angel, D. Hicks, K. Krauss. Fourth Row: H. Jackson, D. Tolley, C. Mitchell, H. Glover. Second Row: D. Yeh, P. Newton, J. May- Newton, N. Pollard, S. Branch, G. Watson, G. Blake, Y. berry, S. Hicks, V. Pribble, J. Carter. A. Slaughter. L. Pat- Kluge, P. Smiley, D. Inge, R. Fenimore, S. Montgomery. Fifth terson, F. Walker, B. Hunt, P. McKenna, J. M-Kenna, S. Row: A. Jackson, M. Haley, B. Patterson, M. McCoy, D. Mc- Mawyer, W. Scott, S. Bunch. Third Row: B. Garrett, M. Morrow, J. Ballowe, J. Perla, N. Crowder, B. Sydnor., Red Cross Club Receives Recognition Linda Bishop and Mrs. Hughes receive plaque from Admiral Pollard for Admiral Pollard holds gift received from service to Naval personnel. Brookville Red Cross as Mrs. Hinchcliffe, Director of Lynchburg Area Chapters, 52 looks on, The Red Cross Club of 1965-66, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hughes and guidance of Linda Bis- hop, was very active this year. The club was awarded a plaque by the Navy for their gift of hand- made sewing kits, which were sent to Viet Nam for the United States Navy. They gave two parties for the patients at Guggenheimer Hospital, one at Christmas and one at Easter. Movies on Red Cross aid in Viet Nam and on art work produced by Red Cross membe rs across the nation were shown to the club. Mr. Huckle, Christina Glover, Linda Bishop, and Mrs. Hughes proceed to load box containing three hundred sewing kits on plane bound for Viet Nam. from Navy for Their Outstanding Service Booklets were made for the child patients at Virginia Baptist Hospi- tal, Lynchburg General Hospital, and the Lynchburg Training School and Hospital, containing brightly colored, entertaining pictures. In April the Red Cross Chapter’s Open House was held. A _blood- mobile, sponsored by the Brook- ville Red Cross, was held in May at Brookville Elementary School. Many of the club members were volunteer workers at Virginia Bap- tist Hospital, Lynchburg General Hospital, and Lynchburg Training School. Red Cross Executive Council: First Row: S. Angel, N. Dillon, P. Kavanaugh, B. J. Yeatts, L. Bishop, C. Glover. Second Row: R. Bishop, D. Feagans, M. Holt, D. Snead, S. Goff. Third Row: D. Mitchell, H. Glover. 53 The 1965-66 edition of the Latin Club carried out an active and educational program under the guidance of Mrs. Hughes. This program impressed upon its members the value and importance of Latin in our lives today. The Latin Club worked diligently and faithfully in preparation for its big event of the year, the annual Roman Banquet. The second and third year members served as patricians, or the upper class, while the newcomers into the club acted as their slaves. The Latin Club also purchased a Ban- ner which it paid for out of its treasury. The Banner served as a symbol for the club and thus proved to be a valuable asset. “pe Bishop, a Roman slave, serves a group of patricians at the Roman anquet. Latin Club Conducts Authentic Roman Banquet Besides these larger projects, the Latin Club also sponsored successful Halloween and Christmas pro- grams. These programs aroused interest and parti- cipation among the members. This year’s Latin Club remained a member of the Junior Classical League on both state and national levels. This membership gained recognition for the club and promoted a sense of pride among all of its members. — — Bryan Mitchell puts finishing touch on bulletin board show- Terry Tomlin and Warren Booker prepare exhibitions for ing how “Latin Lives Today.” Latin Week. Ist Row: Mrs. Smack, K. Hurst, C. Godfrey, E. Henderson, D. Irvine, J. Kidd, C. Glover, A. Harvell, D. Stinnett, K. Parker, C. Stinnett, M. Marks, R. Thompson. 2nd Row: S. Angel, B. Horton, C. Smith, J. Layne, D. Feagans, M. Lugar, L. Patterson, B. Haley, P. Clowdis, A. Robertson, P. Carroll, K. Kotljar, B. Martin, L. Stephens. 3rd Row: G. Best, M. Eastman, D. DeLancy, C. Shaeff, R. Denyszyn, F. Gigliotti, B. McCarthy, D. Crist. 4th Row: T. Smith, D. Byerly, G. Crowell, D. McMorrow, S. Driskill, D. Tassone, B. Furniss, J. Fox, T. Chappell, S. Lacy, J. Walker, W. Crist, T. Grubbs, B. Fox. 5th Row: F. Dudley, N. Dalton, L. Hall, J. Mason, T. Winfrey, J. Blackburn, R. Abrams, L. Tucker, W. Mc- Holt, D. McGann, A. Mason, B. Layne, S. Wooldridge, F. Daniel, W. Mason, J. Neal, J. Spencer. Spanish Club Studies Native Customs Mrs. Smack sponsored the newly formed Spanish Club. The members of the club ordered rings and pins, which had “Spanish Club” engraved on them in Spanish. The Spanish Club elected its officers at one of its first meetings. Only students who were taking Spanish or had taken it a previous year were eligible to join the club. The Spanish Club extended the understanding of our fellow South American neighbors and their ways of living. The students also came to understand the Spanish language and how to speak it more fluently. Not only did the students learn the language and customs of the Spanish, but also, the Spanish students learned the capitals of South Ameri- can countries and their locations. One of the main highlights of the club was their Christ- mas party. At this meeting, pinatas made by the club mem- bers, were judged for originality and creativeness. Pinatas, which are large clay jars filled with candy and toys, are hung by Spanish people in their patios to be broken at Christmas time or at a birthday party. They are decorated with colorful tissue paper and are made in the forms of animals—burros, horses, pigs, and most of all ‘“‘el tore’— the bull. 55 Betsy Haley holds pinata made by her for Spanish Christmas party. } a — eR KE Dianne Carroll admires Spanish costumes displayed by Spanish students, Sandra Angel and Donnie Stinnett. First Tins! Mr. Row: S. Bullington, N. J. Whitten, S. Lugar, B. C. Hunt, G. Newman, V. Torrence, M. Hill, Mr. Mason. Third ey, T. Stables. Second Row: C. Watson, M. Haley, B. Row: G. Blake, S. Shaffer, T. Smith, J. Tschantz, J. Walker. French Club Stimulates Interest in Modern Language Mason and club members leaf through copies of French story books. Mr. Mason, a newcomer at Brookville, sponsored the French Club throughout the 1965-66 season. The club started out the year by drawing up a new consti- tution. Students wore, for the first time, catchy French Club pins signifying their membership. The annual initiation of new members was held in December. At one of their night meetings, the club wa s entertained by a French speaker. They also joined the local organization of people interested in France, Alliance Francais. The French Club’s year was _ high- lighted by three big social events. A Christmas party was held in December and a skating party during the second semester. The traditional banquet brought the club year to an end. 56 First Row: E. Henderson, D. Crouse, K. Russell, D. Snyder, son, H. Jackson. Third Row: D. Clark, B. Ostrom, A. Mason, B. Layne, C. Dawson, J. Holmes, N. Dillon, B. Mitchell, M. Dossett, D. Mitchell, B. Fox, S. Shaffer, J. Mays, D. B. McCarthy. Second Row: L. Wright, S. Green, J. Parker, Tolley. Fourth Row: D. Smith, A. Harvell, D. Feagans, L. J. Perla, D. Jones, D. Yeh, P. Childers, L. Caudill, A. Jack- Bishop, K. Johnson, Mr. Wright, Sponsor. Forensics Develop Art of Speech and Debate The Forensic Club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, sponsored spelling, debating, prose reading and public speaking contests throughout the year. They also entered Contestants in the Group II, District IV Forensic Tournament held in April. The winners in the District meet participated in the State Tournament held at the Univer- sity of Virginia. Jean Holmes, president of the club, placed first in the Lynchburg Area American Legion Public Speaking Con- test held in December. Students gen- uinely interested in any of these Cate- gories were eligible for membership in the club. Social events included a_ banquet, Hootenanny, a bonfire, trip to the Peaks of Otter, and a cookout. Club meets were held regularly the first Wednesday in each month with additional meetings being after school. oi, Club Officers: Butch McCarthy, Jean Holmes, Nancy Dillon, and Carol Dawson display Forensic Club banner. First Row: L. Mays, G. Pillow, D. Falwell, D. Roberts, S. Maddox, L. Fortner, S. Wheeling, S. Harris, S. Arthur, D. Wilson, K. Krauss, K. Johnson, W. Marks. Second Row: L. Porter, S. Maio, D. Padgett, L. Duncan, M. Wood, N. New, S. Arthur, M. McCraw, H. Jackson, A. Jackson, P. Cox, M. Marks. Third Row: J. Horton, J. Bolling, S. Chorus Participates 58 Wooldridge, P. Allen, D. Feagans, S. Lugar, P. Falwell, D. Snead, W. Maddox. Fourth Row: J. Spencer, S. Jones, D. Brown, G. Best, T. Staples, F. Eastman, T. Wood, W. McAlexander. Fifth Row: D. Roberts, B. Moore, J. Thomas, D. Ferguson, J. C. Hanks, B. Taylor, R. Bumgarner, L. Foster. in Local and State The Brookville High School chorus, under the direction of Mr. Shoemaker, was com- posed of 116 students — 50 seniors, 30 juniors, 20 sophomores, and the remaining freshmen and eighth graders. The chorus, known as one of the better high school musical organizations in this area, has achievied honors in state musical festivals for the last five years. Highlights of the year were the participa- tion in the WLVA-TV Christmas Party, the Music Festival, and the Spring Concert. The chorus also sang at many of the school as- semblies. Outside of school, the chorus was often called upon to sing at various churches and civic organizations. Throughout the year, chorus members found their exciting, and challenging. class The bass and tenor sections of the chorus practice singing in unison. , all -9—m pe: | f:. ' ye ee = y te fh i By First Row: K. Hurst, M. Moody, J. Wright, S. Carderelli, Anderson, J. Kidd, P. Smiley, S. Glass, Y. Kluge, C. Marks, J. McKenna, N. Fortner, N. Abrams, B. Wood, P. Kava- K. Creger, P. Watson, B. Martineau, B. Spencer, Mr. Shoe- naugh, P. Godsey, C. Towles. Second Row: A. Drumheller, maker. Fourth Row: R. Hamlett, L. Stinnett, R. Ritzman, L. Ives, P. Newton, L. Fine, E. Floyd, P. McKenna, 38. L. Paris, M. Thomas, M. Lilly. Fifth Row: C. Hawkins, French, V. Tomlin, B. Yeatts, K. Parker, B. Spencer, B. L. Hunter, B. Pillow, B. Mitchell, G. Via, K. Ferguson, Glass. Third Row: B. Tinsley, D. Wood, E. Thompson, B. K. Kiger, W. Winebarger, J. Walker, M. Hill, H. Eubank. Festivities As Well As School Functions Mr. Shoemaker teaches chro- The soprano and alto sections of the chorus harmonize exerts from “South Pacific.” matic scales to members of chorus. 59 2 SW, Sei cat tee oa see A a Goes PASE aren tha tae : Re : a ; or Phd X He we eo Ree te ee Soest fie Se wa a3 Sp Se es Ni : The Brookville “B”, formed by the band and majorettes, was one of the many forma- tions presented at half-time game activities. Band and Majorettes Encourage School - Sa 7 ; ae aa : piween! _ . The Brookville High School Band, organ- ized six years ago by Mr. Kelly Shoemaker, has increased in membership each year. The band has finally reached good instrumenta- tion through the aid of the Band Boosters and the community, who have purchased vital expensive instruments. During the 1965-66 school year, the band participated in many public events. They promoted school spirit at the football games ) where they presented colorful formations at the half-time shows. Also, every game began with the band playing the “Victors March” and the “National Anthem.” Other high- lights of the year were the Christmas pa- rade, the Dogwood Festival, the Christmas assembly at school, and several concerts held at different times throughout the year. Butch McCarthy practices drum rolls for state contest 60 in which he won first place. SSS Spirit at Games, Parades, and Concerts Adding sparkle and zest to most of the band’s per- formances were the majorettes. These girls, led by head majorette, Sandra Wheeling, and co-head, Kathy Creger, began in the summer to practice on new rou- tines and formations. They also began ear ly to raise money for new uniforms which were worn to the first football game of the season. | The majorettes were selected from a board on the basis of their twirling skill, character, scholastic ability, and appearance. For their hard work and fine perform- ance they have gained recognition here at school and in competition. Sandra Wheeling, head majorette, demonstrates cial salute of majorette corps. Majorettes: J. Sanderson, P. Falwell, C. Godfrey, S. Lugar, B. J. Yeatts, B. Glass, S. Wheeling, K. Creger, R. Grubb, E. Thompson, D. Howard. 61 offi- The Distributive Education Club was organized for those students who desire a career in retailing. While completing their high school education, D. E. students are allowed to work in establishments and learn the basic fundamentals of retailing. A district convention which is held each spring, measures student’s skill and pro- gress. Students compete in such categories as window displays, ad layouts, merchan- dise presentations, job interviews, and sale demonstrations. Toward the end of the school year, D. E. Club members ex- press appreciation of their employers by staging an Employer-Employee Banquet. D. E, Club Officers: Richard Gilbert, Ken Austin, Gary Baily, Larry Foster, Second Row: Randall Banks, Cindy Fulcher, Billy Seay, Jerry Crisp. Classroom Training Aids | Students in Outside Jobs i W First Row: R. Banks, C. Fulcher, R. Gilbert, K. Austin, Kramer, R. Butler, T. Creger. Fourth Row: E. Foster, G. G. Baily, L. Foster. Second Row: G. Jackson, C. Dalton, Wilkins, B. Seay, Mr. Harris, Sponsor. J. Hamlet, S. Davis, J. Crisp. Third Row: T. Swanton, M. Industrial Cooperative Training is a form of cooperative part-time eaucation,. designed to provide vocational industrial training opportunities for high school juniors and seniors. It is a cooperative enterprise between business and industrial establishments furnishing part-time em- ployment and training to students during school hours. Through this employment the students learn the manipulative part of their jobs under actual working con- ditions. At the same time the school fur- nishes the technical subject material related to the job being learned. The school also provides a qualified teacher- coordinator who directs the learning of the students in their study of related technical information and visits them per- iodically on the job. He works closely with the employer to insure proper relationship with the student and to correlate related study material with the operations the student learns on the job, as a student- learner employee. L.C.T. Offers Industrial Training Opportunities D. O. Club Officers: Linda Martin, Reporter; Diane Albert, Treasurer; Bobby Smith, President; Shelia Tyree, Secretary; Bonnie Harris, Vice-President. First Row: J. Walker, B. Harris, B. Smith, S. Tyree, D. Albert, L. Martin. Second Row: G. George, K. Adams, D. Coffman, L. Mays, L. Woolridge, M. Smith. Third Row: L. Yeatts, J. Keyes, M. Gullick, L. Watson, ‘S. Garber, L. Harris. Fourth Row: H. Pitman, S. Cooper, J. Goff, R. Blatz, J. Harlow. Fifth Row: M. Robertson, J. Whitcomb, W. Trent, Mr. McKenna. The Brookville Chapter of Fu- ture Homemakers of America ai at, chose their theme for 1965-66 eyiURe HOMEMAKEi “Leisure Time — Constructive ) Time.” Goals were set up, and SY in order to attain their goal OF : each girl had to participate in AMERICA ; projects for bettering their fam- ily, school and community life. F.H.A. Officers: Sandy White, Vice President; Sarah Jane Maddox, Treasurer; Shirley Green, President; Frances Walker, Reporter; Jane Sanderson, Secretary. F.H.A. Prepares Students with Basic O0O00 f —_ Jane Sanderson mixes cake to be entered in competition at the Farm Show. 64 Sylvia Bunch and Rhonda Dudley will appear in a few days wearing one of those smart creations made by Home Economics students. Training for Home Responsibilities The club took:-part in the Lynchburg Farm Show, helped families with food and cloth- ing needs, and cared for children to give mothers some leisure time. They visited the elderly and worked with retarded children at Lynchburg Training School. Social functions sponsored by the chapter were a tea for the faculty, and open house for the P. T. A. Diane Thompson shows us where those delicious aromas originate. Sarah Jane Maddox and Shirley Green show the outfits they modeled in the Lynchburg Farm Show. 65 ee Sa First Row: Gloria Tassone, Mrs. Hubbard, Gloria Pillow. Second Row: Linda Turner, Margo Capps, Vicki Mehaffey, Peggy Salmon. Third Row: Beth Martineau, Linda Seay, Darlene Boyce, Sandy White, Linda McGann, Carla Wilkinson, Gail Hendricks. Library Club Officers: Linda McGann Beth Marti . i s: Linda ] ré : , Martineau, Peggy Sz Carla Wilkinson, Gloria Pillow. - “sey, Koes 46 The Library Club was an organization of students who desired to render a service. The library assistants per- formed a variety of duties; they searched for lost cards, collected fines, kept shelves in order and straightened chairs, magazines and pamphlets. Again you might have found them typing cards and film orders, pasting book pockets and issuing date due slips. Much of the work is routine but the earnest library assist- ant had the satisfaction of helping others. Assistants Aid in Maintaining Library Beth Martineau, library assistant, aids student : in finding a book. The recently organized Art Club encouraged interest in the field of art and its many facets, provided additional opportunities for creative ex- pression to interested stu- dents, and served the faculty and students. The club contri- buted posters to the communi- ty and school for various activities. First Row: S. Shaffer, J. Larson, J. Smith, B. Layne, K. Kotljar, A. Harvell, S. Bul- lington, D. Yeh, J. Mayberry, D. Dalton. Second Row: L. Payne, D. McGann, M. Haley, N. Dillon, L. Patterson, P. Overstreet, L. Kestner, B. Martineau, J. Parker, E. Brooks. Third Row: D. Crouse, Mrs. Hoilman, C. Evans, K. Russell, A. Mason, D. Almond, N. Gunter, B. Fox, S. Hall. Fourth Row: S. Houston, M. Miller, J. Blackburn, C. Shaeff, S. Shaffer, D. Tassone, J. Jennings, L. Lewis, D. Roberts. Fifth Row: R. Carroll, L. Tucker, H. Bibb, F. Eastman, D. DeLancy, R. Blackburn. Art Encourages Creative Expression ay . 1 In September, Mr. Matthew Pickeral spoke on “‘Commer- cial Art’ and its everyday uses. At the October meeting Mrs. Roy Quick demonstrated Sp ; how to make a collage and ex- . ae hibited some of her own work. : oo, In December the club held a bn EH meen Christmas party at which the ye ICT 31— NOV 6 new members were initated a 7) and their art was displayed i. for the old members to judge. A regular function of the club was the upkeep of the bulletin board in the library on which the committee did an excellent job. Other activi- ties included a collage exhibit in February and an-end-of- the-year banquet for the members and their guests. Art Club members Diana Yeh, Debbie Dalton, and Juanita Mayberry prepare bulletin board display for National Book Week. 67 First Row: D. Morey, S. McConville, K. Carroll, J. Mays, A. McConville, J. Woolridge, W. Trent, Mr. Cauley. Second Row: W. Baker, D. Goff, D. Kersey, C. Ferguson, B. Kersey, D. Pearson, S. Branch, D. Rutledge, Hendricks, D. Future Farmers of America is the national or- ganization of boys studying agriculture in high sch ools. This year Jimmy Mays, Keith Carroll and John Wooldridge attended the national Convention in Kansas City. '-% = _ Each year the Brookville chapter of F.F.A. sponsors a float in the Lynchburg annual Christmas Parade. C. Thomas, H. Eubank, D. Jones. Third Row: B. Callahan, R. Carter, S. Cooper, W. Lipford, J. Seigla, R. Pitman. F.F.A. poster displays Christmas float. theme F.F.A. Teaches New Techniques of their Members of the History Club Congress: First Row: Debby lett, Karl Koenig. Third Row: Archer Haskins, Larry Cox, Ingrid Ferguson, Martha Cannaday, Martha Marks. Wright, Howard Aswell, Wayne Dolan, J. C. Hanks, Jim Second Row: Kenneth Ferguson, Dee Roberts, Jimmy Ham- Perrow, and Kathy Creger. History Club Organizes Under New Congressmen} The History Club was open for membership to any student who was taking or had taken United States History. The initial step of the club was to draw up a new Constitution and elect officers in the Senate and House of Representatives. To be eligible for one of these offices a student had to have at least a B average. Local politicians served as guest speakers at club meetings and nearby historical places were visited. One of the various projects of the club was the sale of stationery with a picture of the new school. Through the history club, members extended their knowledge of the country and gained a better under- standing of our past heritage. Judiciary and officers of History Club: Sitting: Bob Sydnor, Steve Woodford, Ned Haley. Standing: Ricky Thompson, Bryan Mitchell, Bobby Lockridge. 69 fm ox © i Tate OU We U, ds Xe TIA € . : = | First Row: L. Porter, M. McCraw, K. McCarthy, D. Winfrey(? D. Snead, K. Kidd, D. Howard, J. Robertson, R. Grubb, Y. S. McDaniel, N. Ferguson, B. Sanderson, K. Sa rs J. “Kluge, P. Smiley, S. Wilson, S. Bunch. Fourth Row: D. Clingempeel, S. Arthur, P. Cox, R. Bumgarner, S. Inge, Williams, G. Burns, N. Whitton, M. Goff, S. White, C. Smith, S. White, K. Hurst, A. Harvell, B. Layne, L. Blankinship, J. Layne, B. Riley, D. McClain, M. Fox, M. Dossett, D. V. Farthing, S. Robertson, B. Evans. Second Row: S. Goff, Lugar, B. Furniss, J. Walker, R. Carwile, D. Byerly, A. G. Daniel, C. Albert, L. Ives, M. Cannaday, K. Overfelt, W. Ellett, W. Bass, T. Grubbs, B. Clements. Fifth Row: C. Maddox, D. Moyers, G. Womack, A. Jackson, D. Tolley, Marks, C. Stinnett, T. Moyers, K. Myers, S. Glass, K. Ham- . H. Jackson, J. Perla, J. Holmes, J. Parker, R. Thurman, lett, M. Lowe, B. Lambert, S. Lambert, B. Martin, L. Ripley, V. Williams, A. Foster, M. Smith, D. Ashwell, M. McCoy. R. Bishop, P. Eastman, D. Morey, M. Peters, E. Woten, Third Row: B. Hunt, E. Bass, E. Henderson, S. Roberts, H. Eubank, J. Spencer, J. Mays. D. Styron, P. Goff, D. Newcomb, M. Dossett, F. Gigliotti, Students Take Active Interest | in Dramatics | The Drama Club had one of the largest enrollments of any school club. Its members were taught to select and present plays, set props and apply make up. Under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Jordan, the club presented the one act play “Thank You Doctor” by Gil- bert Emery. . wile a ‘ Club Officers: Susan Arthur, President; Patty Cox, Secretary; Rex Bumgarner, Vice- President. 70 Monogram Club Sponsors Sportsmanship Award First Row: K. Parker, W. Marks, K. Hurst, B. Spencer, N. P. Hubbard. Fourth Row: B. Anderson, K. Creger, M. Mc- Gunter, G. Murdock. Second Row: M. Marks, D. Cox, S. Craw, C. Stinnett, S. Montgomery. Fifth Row: C. Bryant, Davis, B. W. Wood, Mrs. Weigand, Sponsor. Third Row: C. Marks, B. Tinsley, B. Glass, S. Lugar, S. Wheeling. P. Cox, S. Arthur, M. Cannaday, D. Thompson, C. Sligh, j Reorganized Varsity Club Encourages Sports Program a i Md First Row: K. Ferguson, M. Hill, J. C. Hanks, R. Colinger, B. Moore, R. Smith, B. Lockridge. Fourth Row: L. Wright, S. Bryant, B. Pillow. Second Row: W. McAlexander, R. R. Bumgarner, E. Martin, K. Koenig, J. Neal, W. Glass, Fenimore, M. Dawson, G. Via, N. Haley, B. Mitchell, T. W. Booker, J. Mays. Wood. Third Row: A. Robertson, C. Hawkins, R. Thompson, ATHLETICS Basket ball Intramural hg. OC Foot bal Brookville offered to its students the opportunities to participate in the sports of football, basketball, wrestling, golf, bowling, and baseball. Just as many roads have an intersection as their destination or goal, the goal of these sports is to promote sportsmanship, school spirit, and self-pride. a... — _ oe om . x Sh : —— ’ _ on ao, — | First Row: G. Clingempeel, R. Fenimore, D. Stinnett, R. Ritz- B. Walter, R. Pitman, W. Mason, J. Neal, W. Glass, E. Mar- | man, B. Pillow, J. C. Hanks. Second Row: J. Thompson, S. tin, C. Hawkins, A. Robertson, J. Perrow. Fifth Row: D. Paxton, D. Brown, R. Lilly, G. Bailey, W. McAlexander, W. Smith, D. Tucker, M. Lilly, B. Lockridge, S. Bryant. R. Col- Stinnette. Third Row: T. Smith, T. Kerns, T. Simmons, G. inger, M. Hill, T. Wood, K. Ferguson, N. Haley, M. Moore. Via, G. Cooper, M. Dawson, K. Koenig, J. Crisp. Fourth Row: | Bees Maintain Record of Non-Losing Season SCORES BHS.. 7 Liberty ... sage 20 BHS..10 Nelson ........ 13 BHS..12 Amherst ...... 12 BHS..28 Gretna ....s008 0 BHS.. 7 Rustburg ...... 6 BHS.. 0 Appomattox ...14 BHS..39 Staunton River . 6 BHS..40 Tunstall ....... 6 BHS.. 6 Altavista ....05 13 BHS..20 Wm. Campbell . .20 Co-Captains Bobby Lockridge and Rodney Colin- W. A. “Click” McKenna, backfield ger confer with head coach John W. “Bunker” coach, Hih. 74 ee i 8 Therese “gee wee te Kenneth Ferguson, Fullback J. C. Hanks, End Despite the small size of the team, injuries, and setbacks, the Bees fought hard with spirit throughout their ten game season. At times they showed great playing skill, especially against district champions, Amherst, whom they battled to a 12-12 tie. This put the only blemish on the Amherst record. The Bees were in excellent form against William Campbell, the last game of the season, but once more had to settle for a 20-20 tie, ending the season with a 4-4-2 record. Quarterback, Steve Bryant, picks up yardage around right end in desperate attempt to make a first down against William Campbell. i Pe i, 4 om btw 3, cut it ee ee 4 ae OO Sue ed 3. PO ea UE wiache Ricky Ritzman, Quarterback bo bg Steve Bryant, Quarterback Barry Pillow, End nc Bobby Lockridge, Center Robin Fenimore, Tackle Bees Place Two ee i i i oe Kenneth Ferguson holds tightly to pigskin as field is cleared for a good gain. Bees goal line defense fails as William Campbell scores. 76 Mike Hill, Halfback Wayne McAlexander, End on All-District Team Steve Bryant goes for short yardage in effort to break 20-20 deadlock Brookville and William Campbell. 77 between Donnie Stinnett, End Marcus Lilly, Guard Gary Via, Tackle J E � First Row: J. Wheeler, D. Coleman, S. Wooldridge, R. Wooldridge.Third Row: D. Kiger, M. Maxey, P. Garbee, B. Shepherd, J. Fox, M. Peters, D. Rutledge, T. Allen. Second Wooldridge, R. Lawrence, A. Maddox, J. Wingfield, D. Row: J. Viar, G. Wheeling, D. Lugar, M. Cannaday, M. _ Brooker, D. Reynolds, M. Blair. Lugar, S. Raymond, G. Schrader, T. Rush, J. Brown. D. J.V.’s End Season with 5-2 Record SCORES B.H.S. 0 Amherst 12 B.H.S. 14 Appomattox 13 The J. V.’s expanded their 1965 B.H.S. 19 Altavista 12 season to seven games rather than B.H.S. 20 Rustburg 13 the usual six. B.H.S. 19 Staunton R. 0 The opening game was played B.H.S. 21 Liberty 7 against Amherst County, who de- B.H.S. 2 Altavista 12 feated Brookville 12 to 0, handing the Brookville J. V’s one of the two losses suffered during the season. Brookville overcame their next op- ponents, Appomattox, Altavista, Rustburg, Staunton River, and Liberty. Of these five games their closest call was with Appomattox, whom they edged out 14-13. The second loss came in the final game which was a return game with Altavista who defeated them by a score of 12-2, proving the old saying “it’s hard to defeat a team twice in the same season.” J. V. Co-Captains: Joe Brown and Rickey Lawrence. Coach Doug Stinespring pond- ers over loss to Altavista. First Row: J. Dolan, R. Spencer, J. Malott, R. Wright, C. J. Driskill, M. Dossett. Fourth Row: K. Shepherd, D. Johnson, Phillips, C. Kidd. Second Row: T. Rexrode, T. Wodd, H. Ross, L. Trent, J. Bartell, M. Carderelli, J. Gaddy, A. Yasbick, B. M. Harris, M. Patterson, D. Inge, D. Lyles. Third Row: R. Falwell, C. Blair, W. Trent. Hill, M. Dossett, D. Dodl, J. Godsey. K. Michael, C. Ricketts, _ Eighth Grade Shows Readiness fi OT P romo tion Under The Coaching of Mr. Wayne Holt, | the Eighth Grade football team gained experience and knowledge of the fund- SCORES amental skills and a desire to play. Their record showed a 2-2-1 season. Bai ow Amherst 0 Bilt er Appomattox 6 a B.H.S. 14 Amherst 0 wih B.H.S. 0 Liberty 2a) Bis. vf Appomattox 21 = —— | : , 4 o = A ’ . ‘sat? 3G oe E Coach Wayne Holt confers with twin Co-Captains Mike and Mitch Outstanding Players on the Eighth Grade Team Dossett. were Terry Rexrode, Mike Harris, and Joe Malott. 79 S. Woodford, R. Ritzman, W. Glass, J. Hanks, B. Mitchell, R. Bumgarner, B. Pillow, S. Bryant, W. Mason, E. Martin, K. Koenig, K. Ferguson, S. Barnhill, B. Moore. Bees Were Off to a Slow Start but Finished Brookville fans were disappointed in the opening part of the season as the Bees did not show the potential that was expected of them. By mid season, however, the Bees were living up to expectations. The season opened with Amherst and the Bees lost by the close margin of 58-56. This defeat was avenged in mid season by Brookville handing Amherst its first loss in twelve starts. ) Co-Captains Barry Pillow and Steve Bryant watch as Coach Hill draws plays on gym floor during practice. Randy Minix of William Campbell attempts to block a lay up by Ricky Ritzman. 1 die eee Or fe aah Site TOT awe: Bee p ec anye a sites Sa Barry Pillow Steve Bryant Rex Bumgarner Senior Forward Senior Center Senior Forward Season with a Successful Recor Ricky Ritzman Senior Guard Kenneth Ferguson Senior Guard Rex Bumgarner jumps against Feagans of Rustburg in an effort to gain control of the ball for Brookville. 81 Bees Record 131 Wins in Old B.H.S. Gym i . 4 Barry Pillow and Steve Bryant watch to see if Ricky Ritzman’s effort to shoot was successful. Rex Bumgarner fights for rebound under the Rustburg goal. Barry Pillow battles a Rustburg opponent for ball possession. i Ricky Ritzman jumps high to add another bucket to Brook- ville’s successful night against William Campbell. Stan Barnhill Bryan Mitchell J. C. Hanks Junior Guard Senior Forward Senior Forward Bees Look Forward to Playing in New Gym Steve Bryant drives in for a lap-up against the William Campbell Generals. SCORES 56 Amherst 69 Tunstall 59 Altavista 83 Staunton River 63 Chatham 46 Tunstall 66 William Campbell 58 Rustburg 56 William Campbell 13 Appomattox 70 Altavista 61 Staunton River 68 Amherst 70 Rustburg 59 Nelson 50 Nelson 89 Appomattox 49 Chatham Barry Moore Senior Guard Steve Woodford Senior Guard TOURNAMENT SCORES B.H.S. 60 Rustburg 76 ) First Row: M. Cannaday, M. Marks, B. C. Tinsley, P. Cox, L P, Hubbard, K. Parker. Second Row: Coach Sandra Weigand, ) N. Gunter, A. Slaughter, C. Martin, C. Bryant, B. Evans, W. Maddox, C. Wills, D. Almond, A. Wilson, S. J. Maddox, D. Padgett, L. Blankenship, Manager B. Anderson. “Queen Bees” Capture Northern Division Title Under the able coaching of Mrs. Sandra Weigand the girls basketball team showed enthusiasm and a desire to win. This spirit carried them through the | regular season with only one defeat, losing to Nel- son County. ’ | 1 | ) | t iS : Tri-Captains; Kathi Parker, B. C. Tinsley, and Patty Cox review the season’s scores with Coach Sandra Weigand. In the district tournament the advanced to the finals losing to the “Gretna Hens.” B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.HS. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. 50 31 39 43 29 44 27 39 42 33 51 42 36 34 37 SCORES Amherst Altavista Staunton River Chatham William Campbell Rustburg William Campbell Appomattox Altavista Staunton River Amherst Rustburg Nelson Nelson Appomattox “Queen Bees” 23 42 28 37 33 28 TOURNAMENT SCORES B.H.S. B.H.S. 40 28 Nelson Gretna 39 38 SST Ee See Martha Marks Kathi Parker Patty Cox Billie Carter Tinsley Junior Guard Senior Roving Guard Senior Forward Senior Roving Forward And Maintain A 15-2 Record In District Pat Hubbard Martha Cannaday Senior Forward Junior Guard ml! Billie Carter Tinsley attempts to capitalize Patty Cox outfakes Cindy Lewis and goes up for a lay-up free throw. against Rustburg. J VK AEE S First Row: M. Rowlett, M. Peters, R. Shepherd, J. Brown, M. Cannaday. Second Row: J. Bersch, J. Jamerson, L. Hudson, J. Robertson, W. Stinnette, G. White, W. McDaniel. . Brookville’s Junior Varsity team showed promise for the future and Coach Wayne Holt did a fine job with the team. Joe Brown and Gary White were co-captains. The Jr. Bees’ final record was eight wins and seven losses. With a little more experience and practice in the fundamental skills we should be seeing some excellent performances from these boys. J. V. Boys Display Varsity Potential with Co-Captains: Gary White and Joe Brown. Mike Peters is fouled on the arm as he drives in against the Am- herst J. V.’s. aay ¥ ne capes ree RR Gary White rings up another score against the “Baby Lancers.” 8 Wins and 7 Losses SCORES Gary White fights for the 87 q9 58 39 42 48 64 38 53 46 29 86 60 32 38 56 Tunstall Staunton River Staunton River Tunstall Altavista William Campbell William Campbell Amherst Amherst Nelson Nelson Appomattox Altavista Chatham Appomattox capensis fa antes 38 25 38 42 56 41 58 57 42 74 62 61 47 55 rebound against Amherst. ES ARES ) g RE @ ‘2 oQOKV - _ = 9 , wD) 42 % 7 | : | wA_- 4 i! (owe. es First Row: D. Neal, J. Moore, M. Dossett, M. Dossett, D. Buchanan, P. McCarthy, J. Godsey, K. Shepherd, R. Haste, Clark, R. Hawkins, D. Johnson, L. Trent. Second Row: D. J. Gaddy, A. Yasbick, C. Ricketts, Coach Douglas Stinespring. EES 1 a i The Brookville “Baby Bees” coached by Mr. Doug- ee las Stinespring played eleven games; winning four and losing seven. Al Yasbick, Mitch and Mike Dos- 8th Grade Spirit sett, Ricky Haste, Parky McCarthy and Jerry God- . . . sey all showed promise and should be seen in the Survives Disappointments J. V. line-up next year. Al Yasbick makes a fine effort to block an attempted jump Al Yasbick hits a short jump shot against the “Baby Minute- shot by no. 50 on the Liberty team. men” of Liberty. Wrestling Team Excels in Initial Year First Row: D. Rutledge, D. Lugar, R. Pitman, J. Tschantz, T. Grubbs, D. Smith. Second Row: B. Lockridge, C. Fulton, J. Perrow, B. Sydnor, M. Moore, B. Robertson, B. Walter, A. Robertson, Mr. McKenna. Golf Team Strives to Uphold Past Records J. Walker, R. Thompson, T. Simmons, J. Harlow, Mr. McKenna 89 een. 9 + ee [=a oe. MEP A Aare a wert © SS ‘ce? DP .,:| Za a 5 a. . . WA . . B 4a m - . ‘ . ft a 7 ee rage I ; ar hh be et rag - Dy rie ek hil OR Ac ee ee see s wh ee First Row: D. Walker, F. Gigliotti, M. Cannaday, M. Hill, R. nig, R. Bumgarner, S. Bryant, W. McAlexander, D. Elder, Webber, W. Glass, R. Ritzman, J. C. Hanks, D. Stinnett. B. Rice, C. Shaeff, J. Wheeler. Second Row: Mr. Shoemaker, J. Mays, K. Ferguson, K. Koe- Brookville Defends Its Ist District Championship Last year the Brookville baseball team won its first district championship and are hoping for a repeat this year. Seven lettermen were lost through graduation with eight returning to the squad for the ’66 season. Nineteen games were scheduled; nine of these to be played on the home field with ten being played on our opponent’s diamonds. The opening game was played against E. C. Glass High, whom the Bees defeated twice dur- ing the 1965 season. - — tee bre nt ae 7 - mM y s oe - yeas zx —o a a —s. I On ne Infielders Don Elder, Marks Cannaday, Barry Rice, Roger Webber, and Francis Gig- liotti line up for warm up practice. Wayne Glass and Wayne McAlexander, pitchers, follow through dur- Donnie Stinnett, Kenneth Ferguson, Mike Hill and ing practice. Rex Bumgarner boost team morale before opening game. Co-Captains J. C. Hanks and Steve Bryant watch Coach Shoemaker demonstrate the art of bunting. 91 Each year after the regular basket- ball season is completed an intra- mural tournament is held; thus giv- i: ing everyone who loves the sport and desires to play, an opportunity to L h. irreey participate. An amazing amount of aA Writs jst . enthusiasm and spirit was shown for POLED vi — ; these contests. Our intramural pro- Y Ae eee 2 L gram was broadened this year by adding wrestling and bowling. ie, 4 NAA a. Zam Intramural Bowling Team: First Row: T. Winfrey, D. Irvine, J. Blackburn, R. Witt, B. Fulton; Second Row: Mr. Canody, B. Fox, K. Fulton, J. Tschantz, L. Tucker, D. McFaden, C. Fulton; Third Row: A. Coffey, L. Snell, B. Step- hen, L. Blair. Intramural Athletic Program Is Expanded Clayton Blair appears to have gotten an elbow Clayton Blair and Robert Wright stand on the outer edge of the scrim- as Ronnie Overstreet and Danny Ashwell go up mage between Ronnie Overstreet, Douglas Kiger, Larry Creasy, and for the ball Danny Ashwell. 92 Larry Creasy, Danny Ashwell, Douglas Kiger, and Terry Wood seem to be strugglin for an invisible ball as Jimmy Spencer watches. 3 Varsity Cheerleaders: A. Garbee; S. W. Marks; D. Cox; P. Kavanaugh, French; K. Overfelt; Head-cheerleader; C. ee a 4 Stinnett; G. Newman; K. Kidd; G. Murdock; B. S. Spencer; and Mascot, Kim Napier. Varsity Cheerleaders Inspire School Morale During the 1965-66 season, the cheerleaders from B.H.S., under the supervision of Mrs. Wiegand, made invaluable contributions to the competitive aspect of our school. When their glowing per- sonalities weren’t leading our pep rallies, the cheerleaders increased school spirit, either by decorating the halls or creating devices that sparked enthusiasm in the hearts of their fellow classmates. Time and time again their vim and vigor urged the Bees to victory. The cheerleaders, truly, constituted the backbone of school spirit at B.H.S. Wanda Marks Pam Kavanaugh, Head-cheerleader Pam has served B.H.S. as a cheerleader for four years, one on the J.V. squad as head-cheer- leader and the other three years on the Varsity squad. During her senior year, Pam led the ener- getic Varsity squad as head- cheerleader. A second important contribution was made by our cheerleading squad when they came up with many new cheers and original routines. This contribution was not automatic, for the cheerleaders practiced many hours and spent a great deal of time learning the new cheers. We salute our cheerleading squad not only for their new cheers, but also because they were the essence of school spirit at Brookville. Billie Susan Spencer Genie Murdock Sonya French Carolyn Stinnett Ann Garbee Gail Newman Debbie Padgett, Randee Perkey, Debbie Creger, Betsy Haley, Dana Newcomb, Debbie Duff, Betty Sanderson. J.V. Cheerleaders Urge “Baby Bees” to Victory The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, always striving to cheer the J. V. Bees in victory or defeat, proved to be as spirited and capable as their “‘Big Sisters.” Under the supervision of Mrs. Davis, and the leadership of Betsy Haley, Head-cheer- leader, the girls spent many hours practicing to develop skill and co-ordination with each cheer. In addition to promoting school spirit with their enthusiasm, they attended all football and basketball games and set good examples of sportsmanship for the entire school. The loyal support of these girls did not | end with the final blow of the whistle, and the spirit exhibited by them was a great asset to the morale of the teams. Betsy Haley, Head-cheerleader, illustrates the correct form for calling a cheer. 96 Kenneth Ferguson provides protection for Steve Bryant’s rollout pass. B.H.S. Has Varied Athletic Program It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No! It’s batball! Helmets and shoulder pads clash as ; : Se Brookville 8th graders get in on the A devastating block by J. C. Hanks enables Ricky Ritzman to break into the tackle. MASE David Tucker displays broken field running in an effort to avoid tacklers. The road to success is often times a difficult one filled with many stumbling blocks. It, nevertheless, can be con- quered by ambition and will power. The ’65-’66 student body exhibited this type of willingness and desire. 99 The Senior Class of 1965 is the last class to graduate from the old school. It is the largest class in the history of the school, numbering one hundred thirty-nine seniors. —_ -_ : «Zi Special privileges are awarded the Seniors. Among these are occupying the front seats in assemblies, a play presented by the Seniors, and a Senior Day, reigned over by a Senior King and Queen. The couple also reigns over the Homecoming football game and dance. One of the highlights of the graduation exercises is the Senior Chapel. This class has proven that they are | ready to face the challenges of college or career life. y + ' Senior Class Officers: Steve Woodford, President; Rodney Colinger, Vice-Presi- dent; Pam Kavanaugh, Secretary; Barry Pillow, ‘lreasurer. Steve Woodford Leads Seniors © —_s a Kenneth Allen Adams Larry Allen Adams Diane Lydia Albert ) Paula Virginia Allen Betsy Jane Anderson Rupert Michael Armentrout Jewell Susan Arthur Danny Burriel Ashwell Angelina Bartell Ralph Harrison Blackburn Danny Alan Bowyer Judy Lee Breeden Carroll Lee Bryant Stephen Robert Bryant - Through a Rewarding Year Rex Preston Bumgarner Robert William Callahan Sandra Lynn Carderelli 101 Wallace Keith Carroll Linda Sue Caudill Cary Picton Cofer Daniel Lewis Coffman Seniors Gladly Accept Linda Colbert Rodney Grant Colinger Dolola Irene Cox Patricia Moorman Cox Thomas Jackson Creger Gerald Edward Crisp Linda Darnelle Crist Henry Earl Dowdy Linda Florence Duncan Wanda Diane Falwell Donna Sue Felty John Robinson Fenimore Leadership and New Challenges William Kenneth Ferguson Linda Lee Fine Cheryl Susan Fletcher 103 Cindy Frances Fulcher Sandra Yvonne Garber Grenda Mae George Richard Lee Gilbert Brenda Sue Glass Five Senior Boys Attend Boys State Sally Ann Glass Jerry Dickerson Goff Susan Irene Goff Marion Jean Gulick Edward Francis Haley, III Barbara Ann Hamlett Joshua Charles Hanks James Eugene Harlow Bonnie Sue Larry Dale Sandra Louise Chester Mark Harris Harris Harris Hawkins John Harrison Mary La Vern Michael Wayne Sandra Katherine Hicks Hiepler Hill Holland and Five Senior Girls Attend Girls State Patricia Louise Michael Nemi Mr. Horner’s advanced math class takes time out to Hubbard Hudnall enjoy lighter subject matter. 105 Levi Charles Hunter Kathleen Joan Hurst Kathryn Louise Johnson Pamela Wade Kavanaugh Joseph Wayne Kesterson Jacqualin Kidd Keyes Class of 66 Coordinates Plans Michael Craig Kramer Betty Sharon Layne Stephen Alan Lehmann Ned Marcus Lilly Sandra Joan Lugar Wayne Lee McAlexander John Robert McClain and Ambitions for Final Year Dennis Keith McFaden Alan Wayne McGlothlin Stephanie Maio Claudia Ann Marks Wanda Gail Marks Linda O. Martin 107 Martha Anne McCraw Sarah Elizabeth Martineau Stanford Ray Mawyer David Allen Mayberry Three Merit Scholarship Finalists James Randolph Mays Loretta Charlotte Mays Harvey Bry an Mitchell Saundra Lee Montgomery Mary Jeanne Moody Barry Wayne Moore Kara E. Moore Eugenia Ruth Murdock : Harry Lee Nelson Hilary Lee Paris Kathryn Jean Parker Matilda June Parker Rose Marie Phillips Barry Scott Pillow Are Recognized in Senior Class Brenda Glass sells Linda Bishop a ticket to the senior play. Senior Sponsors: Mrs. Wood, Mr. Wright, Mrs. ,Quigley ,and Mrs. FPenimore, Stan Mawyer, Bryan Mitchell and Betty Layne are recipients of letters of Commendation from National Merit Examination. = i a4 i HTH, ” x i i g Hp 42 afi 3 John Taylor Poindexter, III Judy Carolyn Porter Linda Payne Porter Regina Ann Rice Richard Eugene Ritzman Dorothy Pollard Robertson | Seniors of 1966 Represent Last Michael Ellis Robertson Linda Gail Seay Sherry Lynn Shaffer Connie Marie Sligh | | Robert Fulton Smith Billie Susan Spencer Graduating Class from James A. Taylor Richard Charles Thompson Susan Yancey Tice Billie Carter Tinsley Linda Gayle Turner Sheila Kaye Tyree Michael Barry Stephens Old School 11] Donnie Eugene Stinnett Gary Winfrey Via John Carrington Walker Lena A. Watson Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Sandra Lynn Wheeling John Samuel Whitcomb Sandra Gayle White Carla Jean Wilkinson Doris Marie Wilson Carl Wesley Wilmouth Beverly Louise Wood Cecil Timothy Wood Stephen Lee Ivan LaFaye Edward Daniel Rebecca Joanne Woodford Woolridge Woten Yeatts Character Institute the National Honor Society National Honor Society Officers: Ned Haley, Treasurer; Susan Goff, Secretary; Bryan Mitchell, Vice-President; Claudia Marks, President. 113 First Row: S. Bryant, B. C. Tinsley, S. Goff, L. Duncan, Moffit, Sponsor. Second Row: C. Bryant, P. Kavanaugh, B. Layne, S. Shaffer, K. Parker, C. Marks, B. Mitchell, Mrs. K. Carroll, N. Haley, R. Thompson, S. Woodford, R. Fenimore ii N.H.S. Officers Attend Meet | oi ee The annual National Honor Society Assembly was held on February 15, at which time nineteen members were inducted. For the first time a state Honor Society Convention was held and the Brookville Chapter was represented by its officers. [ 1 TRUBE | , s a? ’ wk . . ee. ee = _ ° _ r ? . : . : -. - - , + | | : . . Ricky Thompson and Sandra White select Linda Porter and Robin Fenimore make out the order for Honor Society pins. books for Honor Society Book Sale. — 114 Many Seniors Are Honored for Excellence in Class of °66 The Who’s Who pages project an image of a class whose ability and talents were exceptional. In appreciation for their varied contri- butions and services, we name them to Who’s Who. Good News . . Betty Layne leaves the office reading the letter of Commendation received from the National Merit Exam- ination. Who Reads This Stuff? . .. Carroll Bryant, editor of the yearbook, and J. C. Hanks, feature editor for the Bee Line, say “We Do”. Who Would Like To Pose For Me? ... says Sherry Shaffer, who excelled in art, and dance. She also received the highest four points rating of the National Honor Society. } é : ¢ ? 2 a i : : p : x 7 =? ’ oa ee == a ? = P iti uy” qa - gd bebo b | ot hahebeb | “T Hope I Can Qualify,” ... says Steve Woodford as he looks over the scholar- ships being offered to seniors. Pride 1s Shown in Both Work and Fun Does Anyone Need Help? ... Pam Kavanaugh and Claudia ) Marks are always ready and willing to offer their services ar to n ke « « ay: , _ . —_ . : : : —Bs : to teachers, students, organizations or wherever they can if ’ olous 4 Yoo dow't hiwK Sc be used. Are We. Good? harvey Pillow and Patty Cox are willing ME ) “to challenge anyone to an athletic contest. Who Says I’m Not School Spirited? . Billie Carter Tinsley places pep poster in , gym. Billie Carter was a member of Pep Club for 4 years and played varsity basket- ball for 4 years. What Office Shall I Run For Next? ... Susan Goff, Representative to Girl’s State; S.C.A. representative for two years; President of Latin Club, 1 year; and winner of Brotherhood award; excelled in the offices she held. 116 Students’ Activities Reflect | eB Well-Rounded Characters « Look Us Over ... Billie Susan Spencer and Ricky Thomp- son were elected by the senior class to represent them as their Senior Day King and Queen. My Text For Today ... Bryan Mitchell, whose academic standing was among the top in the senior class, was often called upon to preside over assemblies because of his excellent speaking voice. Listen My Children ... Ned Haley, President of S.C.A., had charge of many of the S.C.A. Assemblies. Ned was also an athlete, representative to Boys State and member of the Honor Committee. Hey! Look At My 98 Average ... Steve Bryant, valedictorian of the senior class, was a top athlete and an all around student. 117 The election of class officers and selection of the Ring Dance Committee started the year off with great enthusiasm. The Ring. Dance which is the high light of junior activities, was financed by class dues and the girls | donated the refreshments. The dance always takes | place just before the Christmas Holidays, thus the ) appropriate theme “The Night Before Christmas” characterized the gala occasion. Gail Newman and Warren Crist were given the honor of representing the juniors in the Homecoming Court. As the year progressed, the class worked diligently toward academic achievement; preparing for prelim- inary college boards, National Merit and examina- tions. The final social activity came in May when the jun- | iors played host to the Seniors by entertaining with | the “Prom”’, Junior Class Officers: Glenn Clingempeel, Secretary; Gail Newman, President; Mark Dawson, Treasurer; Bobby Lockridge, Vice-President. Juniors Embark on Busy Year Sandra Angel Howard Ashwell Kit Austin Gary Bailey Randall Banks Stan Barnhill Robin Bell Linda Bishop Richard Blackburn Gary Blankenship Warren Booker Darlene Boyce Sandra Bullington Barbara Burnette David Byerly 118 Martha Cannady Margo Capps Randy Carroll Patricia Ann Carroll Glenn Clingempeel Peggy Clowdis Sherwood Cooper Debby Cox Kathy Creger Warren Crist Gerald Crowell Sandra Davis Danny Dawson Mark Dawson David DeLancy Robert Denyszyn Dana Dillon Wayne Dolan Steve Driskill Frank Eastman Andy Ellett Pamela Falwell Deborah Feagans Ingrid Ferguson Ardella Foster rs Filled with Work, Fun, and Responsibilities Eddie Foster Josephine Franklin Sonya French James Furniss Betty Garrett Wesley Gillespie Christina Clover Carol Godfrey Shirley Green Virginia Hahn Mallory Haley Steve Hall Jimmie Hamlet Joe Harker Betty Harris Ann Harvell Archer Haskins Peggy Headly Dave Hogan Mary Ellen Holt Janice Horton Delores Howard Jeanette Hubbard Dwight Inge Donna Irvin George Jackson Jill Kidd Kathi Kidd Kenneth Kiger Karl Koenig George Kosinski Karen Krauss Steve Lacy Bobby Lane David Lawson Gloria Layne Janice Layne Donald Lipford Bobby Lockridge Butch McCarthy Diane McGann Patsy McKenna Sara Jane Maddox Martha Marks Bonnie Martin Jane Martin Jackie May Debbie Mehaffey John Montgomery David Morey Gail Newman Martha Newsome Chris Ann Overfelt Patsy Overstreet Ronnie Overstreet Betty Jo Page Frankie Parks Steve Patterson Lorene Payne James Perrow Dale Phelps Gloria Pillow Harold Pitman Nelia Pitman Roger Pitman Betty Reynolds Joan Reynolds Dee Roberts Shirley Roberts Barry Robertson Jane Sanderson Billy Seay Charles Shaeff Carolyn Shafer Tommy Simmons Dianne Snead Marlene Smith Tommy Smith Ted Stables Linda Stephens Carolyn Stinnett Thomas Swanton Bob Sydnor Dolly Tanner Benny Taylor Steve Tolly Teri Tomlin Vicki Torrence Wayne Trent John Tschantz Frances Walker Jackie Walker Jimmy Walker Brenda Ward James Ward Cynthia Watson Wayne Winebarger Diana Wood Sally Woolridge Larry Wright Long-Awaited Rings Delight Juniors = 6 yO Pee a. Zw weet -. at ee et - “ i ‘ b ee ‘5 J Steve Hall receives his ring from Barbara Fox as the rest of Junior Class eagerly awaits their turn. Brookville’s gym was transformed into a Christmas paradise as the theme “Twas the Night Before Christmas” prevailed. Gail Newman, Junior Class President, has ring placed on finger by Warren Crist beneath cedar decked arch. Responsible for the highly successful Ring Dance were: Gail David Morey, Wayne Dolan, Glenn Clingempeel, Frank Newman, Sonya French, Martha Cannaday, Jane Sanderson, Eastman, Bobby Lockridge. Kathy Creger, Robin Bell, Frances Walker, Vivian Farthing, Led by Dee Lugar, Becky Evans, Mary Ellen Goff and Judi Wright, the sophomores found themselves classified as upper classmen for the first time. They experienced joy, sorrow, an- ticipation and indecision in the year of transition. Faced with the decisions of which courses to follow and whether to at- tend college, they were presented with problems which were perplexing as well as challenging. Taking the usual sophomore classes of English, biology, so- cial studies, math and physical education they worked close- ly with their guidance counselor, Mrs. Moo re, to plan their future. The sophomores contributed immensely to all phases of school life; exhibiting talent and a sense of responsibility by participating in the band, chorus, athletic program and re- ceiving their share of the academic honors. Sophomore Class Officers: Judi Wright, Treas- urer; Becky Evans, Vice-President; Dee Lugar, President; Mary Ellen Goff, Secretary. Energetic Sophomores Are Faced with Robert Abbott Ralph Abrams Virginia Adams Carolyn Albert Tommy Allen Darlene Almond Carlton Anderson Seottie Arthur Wayne Baker Wayne Bass Janet Bell Greg Best Henry Bibb Jack Blackburn Gloria Blake Cecil Bobbitt Shelia Bobbitt Wiley Bolen Times of Perplexment, Joy and Indecision Judy Bolling Douglas Boyce Don Brown Ronald Buchanan Dianne Carroll Robert Carter Roger Carwile Shirley Carwille Terrell Chappell Linda Claytor Bonnie Clements Judy Clemmons Sharon Cofer Ann Coffey Larry Creasy Donnie Crist Darlene Crouse Sandra Cyrus Chris Dalton Debbie Dalton Danny Dancey Gail Daniels Carol Dawson Danny Day Nancy Dillon Jane Dinwiddie Ruth Dobyns Susan Dorr Sherry Dossett Ann Drumheller Wallace Duncan Kathy Elliott Becky Evans Cheryl Evans Jean F arrar Dale Ferguson Sophomores Exhibit Talent in Athletics, Studies, Eleanor Floyd Larry Foster Barbara Fox Ann Garbee Lewis Garbee Brenda Giles Wayne Glass Danny Goff Mary Ellen Goff Thomas Grubbs Nancy Gunter Wayne Harris John Haskins Becky Hawkins Edna Henderson Gayle Hendricks Wayne Hendricks Sue Hensley John Hick Gary Hill Jean Holmes Judith Holt Brenda Horton Toni Hubbard Bonnie Hunt Alice Issacs Linda Ives Jimmie Jamerson Mary Jefferies David Jennings Joe Jennings Anne Jobe Steve Jones Vivian Jones Tommy Kerns Liz Kestner and Services to School Life at B.H.S. Mike Kidd Douglas Kiger Linda Kitchen Kathy Kotljar Sue Lambert Janet Lawson Linda Lawson Judy Layne Frances Leftwich Larry Lewis Randy Lilly James Lowe Dee Lugar David McCoy Wayne McDaniel Brenda McFaden Jerry Maddox Wanda Maddox Eddie Martin Randy Martin Robert Martin Ann Mason Joe Mason Wayne Mason Juanita Mayberry Mike Miller Joe Neal Pat Newton Peggy Ore Kathy Overfelt Cheryl Owen Laurie Patterson Richard Patterson Steve Paxton Mary Porter Robert Price rh) WAp7e X A) 7 ( New Responsibiliti¢sAwait Sophomores As yw X y Ray Pritz Steve Ramey Polly Reynolds Barry Rice Rebecca Richmond Beverly Riley Dete Roberts Wanda Roberts Art Robertson Ronnie Robertson Mickey Rowlett Tommy Rush Karen Russell David Rutledge Harold Saunders Druscilla Scott Gary Shackelford Nancy Shannon Judy Shepherd Carolyn Shouse Ann Slaughter Judy Sligh Connie Smith Dock Smith Guy Smith Jean Smith Sara Smith Diane Snyder Brenda Spencer Lewis Stinnette Wayne Stinnette David Stone David Tassone John Thomas John Thompson Shirley Thoms Ruth Thurman Richard Tomlinson Lee Tucker Dennis Walker Barry Walter Roger Webber Gary Wheeling Gary White Norma Jo Whitten Gordon Wilkins Vera Williams Charlotte Wills Anita Wilson Audrey Wilson Danny Wilson Elaine Wilson Mrs. Hutcherson’s first period typing class practices a time writing. They Prove Well Prepared Academically Tommy Wilson Tommy Winfrey Brenda Wirt Sandra Wirt Ricky Wojdyla Mary Wood Vaughan Wood Judy Wooldridge Walter Worley Judi Wright Lee Wyant Diana Yeh The Joyous Freshmen, the largest class in the school, with the exception of the eighth grade, started the year off with a bang. They were overwhelmed by the fact that the long awaited time had come when they were con- sidered an integral part of the high school. Our Freshmen pledged themselves to make the school proud of their achievements. By taking advantage of their every opportunity, they accepted the challenge of prepar- ing for the future. Academically they could well be pleased with their large number who made the honor roll. Leisure time was spent in extra curricular activities and sports. The organizations which had been closed to them as eighth graders now welcomed their fresh new ideas, talents, and enthusiasm, which were stimulating to all. The Freshmen found that teachers now put more trust in them and they were finally being considered on the road to adulthood. Freshman Class Officers: Selma Wilson, President; Ricky Lawrence, Vice-President; Vivian Farthing, Secretary; Mike Peters, Treasurer. Freshmen Greet the Second Step Nancy Abrams Terry Adams Edward A llen Dreama Ashwell Judy Ballowe Danny Bates James Bersch Becky Bibb Ruth Bishop Laurence Blair Mike Blair Lynn Blankenship David Bondurant G. C. Bondurant Dennis Booker William Bowen Kathy Boyle Valarie Bragg Joe Brown Faye Bruffy Sharon Brumley Calvin Bryant Wayne Bullock Sylvia Bunch Chanie Dancey Sandy Dawson . Brenda Dearing Sharon Dearing Wayne Dillon Sue Doss Rhonda Dudley David Duff Jack Dunn Margaret Eades Paul Eastman Don Elder Harold Eubank Justine Ewers Vivian Farthing Clinton Ferguson Betty Sue Fitch Eugene Floyd Becky Fogle Jessee Ford Latricia Fortner Nita Fortner Lance Foutz Gaynell Fowler Wanda Burley Patricia Burnette Candy Butler Eddie Callahan Marks Cannaday Gene Canody Joe Carderelli Gail Carson Warren Carwile Dennis Cash Sterling Cofer Clifton Cole Bill Coleman David Coleman Guy Cooper Wayne Cox Linda Creasy Kent Crickenberger Eugene Hensley Debra Hicks Melissa Hicks Reinhard Hindenlang Karen Hodges Sharon Houston toy Howell David Hudnall Lee Hudson Sharon Inge Darlene Irby Ann Jackson Helen Jackson Rodney Jamerson Mike Jennings Sue Johnson John Jones Leroy Jordon Glen Kanode Doug Kersey Yvonne Kluge Billy Kramer Rodney Laughon Ricky Lawrence Jimmy Fox Lee Fuller Betty Gaddy Donald Gaddy Phillip Garbee Francis Gigliotti Cary Glover Edward Godsey Patty Godsey Rhonda Grubb Betsy Haley Kathy Hamlett Ronnie Hamlet David Harmon John Harvell Patsy Helms Miriam Henderson Sharon Hendrick David Lehmann Melodie Lowe Charles Lucado Mickey Lugar Scott Lumsden Mary McCoy Linda McGann Hope McFaden Judy McKenna Dianne McMorrow Al Maddox Lyndell Maddox Greg Mahanes Mike Maner Carolyn Martin Brenda Maxey Gerald Maxey Cecelia Mehaffey Robin Meyer Ronnie Miear James Millner Doug Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Mike Moore Norma New Karen Newsome Carol Newton Sandra Ore Gayle Overstreet ! � Debbie Padgett Dianne Padgett Tommy Parker Beth Patterson Billy Patterson Delma Payne Larry Payne Jane Perla Mike Peters Janice Phillips Nedra Pollard Veronica Pribble Eddie Price Curiosity of Freshmen Aids Them Steve Raymond David Reynolds Dennis Reynolds Lynda Ripley Bruce Roberts Janet Robertson Joey Robertson Susan Robertson Gerald Robinson Susan Rowland Peggy Salmon Brad Sandrock Willie Scott Gary Shrader Kitty Settle Sandee Shaffer Ronnie Shepherd Bill Shouse Minnetta Shouse Linda Shupe ) Lynn Skinnell | Pam Smiley Danny Smith Linda Smith Larry Shell Mike Sowder Jim Spencer Karan Spencer Steve Stallard Macon Thomas Emily Thompson Debbie Tolley Vicki Tomlin Carol Towles Joyce Townes Cheryl Trent Meryl Trent Karen VanderDoes Johnny Viar Lloyd Walthall Bonnie Watson Pam Watson Judy West Margo West Joe Wheeler Nancy White Sara White Julia Whittaker Linda Williams Elizabeth Wills Linda Wilson Mr. Stinespring relaxes on the athletic field for a brief chat with freshman physical education class. Selma Wilson Eva Winebarger Joe Wingfield Sandra Wingfield Linda Witt Polly Witt Ronnie Wojdyla Billy Wood Patsy Wood Bruce Wooldridge Steve Wooldridge Wanda Wooldridge Diane Padgett, freshman, strolls through main corridor on way to class. The change from grade school to high school is indeed a big one and the little eighth graders showed their bewilder- ment in the beginning of the school year. Everywhere the upper classmen looked they found new faces, schedule cards in hand, searching for classroom numbers, cafeteria, gym- nasium, or fumbling with lockers. However, it didn’t take long for the “scared faces” to disappear and soon they be- came professionals at “breaking in” the lunch line and scurrying through the halls to reach classes before the tardy bell. The mighty upper classmen, who had snubbed them in the beginning, soon started to smile at their enthusiasm when they captured the sportsmanship banner at the first pep rally. Always eager to participate in whatever activity the school was engaged, they added much to the fun and school spirit at B. H. S. Thus, the youngest but largest class made their contributions to the school. Their year was active and interesting, and at the end they were confident they could Eighth Grade Class Officers: Parky McCarthy, take on the responsibilities of the next four years. President; Mike Dossett, Vice-President; Denny Moyers, Treasurer; Debbie Nichols, Secretary. Eighth Graders Make New Friends Carlos Adams Robert Allen Randall Armentrout Dennis Ashwell Joe Ashwell Darryl Bailey William Ballagh Linda Banton Mike Barnhill ) John Bartell Ellen Bass | Kathryn Bersch Patty Blackburn Clayton Blair Debbie Bomar Steve Branch Elizabeth Brooks Kaye Brooks Mike Brooks Robert Brooks Donnie Buchanan Bill Bullington Patricia Bumgarner Stephany Burgess Brenda Burnette Delmus Burnette Reggie Burnette Glynis Burns Randy Burns Danny Caldwell Tana Rae Cannon Mark Carderelli Norman Carson Jean Carter Chester Carwile Ernest Cavey Robert Cecil Patricia Childers Donnie Clark Julie Clingempeel Joe Cox Benny Crawford Patricia Creasy Debbie Creger Melba Crisp Cynthia Crouch David Crowner Nancy Crowner Nancy Dalton Peggy Dalton Pauline Dawson June Dean Della Denson Donald Denson Russell Derbin Eula Diuguid Danny Dodl James Dolan Nancy Doss Mike Dossett Mitch Dossett Jimmy Driskill Debbie Dudley Frances Dudley Deborah Duff Vickie Dunn Terry Edwards Arvid Englund Don Evans Tony Evans Billy Falwell Linda Farrar Norma Jean Ferguson Mike Fletcher Milton Fox Dan French Bobby Fulton Danny Fulton Eighth Graders Contribute Wholeheartedly James Gaddy Frances Garbee Joyce Garbee Phyllis Garbee Wanda Giles Emmitt Godsey Jerry Godsey Pam Goff Marikay Gough Linda Greene Roselyn Gunter Maureen Haas Carolyn Hall Linda Hall Ann Hanks Laura Harker Cheryl Harris Mike Harris Richard Hart Becky Hassell Ricky Haste Jimmy Hatcher Robert Hatcher Richard Hawkins Lynwood Hayden Sandra Hedrick Nancy Helms Linda Hess Patricia Hicks Susan Hicks Roland Hill Cheryl Hobbs Diane Holland Billy Holt James Holt Beverly Horton Randall Horton Janet Howell Beverley Hubbell Charles Hudnall Gay Hughes David Inge Robert Irby Gail Jackson Bruce Jenkins Danny Johnson Deborah Jones Donald Jones to School Life and Activities Martha Jones Bonnie Jordan William Kersey Clayton Keyes Chuck Kidd Vera Kotljar Ray Lacy Robbie Lair Larry Lawson Helga Leftwich Gerald Lindsey Saundra Lockhart John Loving David Lyles Nancy Lynham Kay McCarthy Parky McCarthy David McClain Susan McDaniel Joe Malott Gerald Maner Jimmy Manley Jane Martin Kenneth Martin Sandra Martin Sherry Mason Wanda Mason Sheila Mawyer Sue Maxey Claude Mayberry Robert Mayberry Cathy Mayhew Ken Michael Grace Miear Roy Miear David Miller Joey Milles Joan Millner Gary Montgomery Joe Montgomery Sarah Moody Billy Moore Jack Moore Joe Morris Patricia Moyer Denny Moyers Terry Moyers Kathy Myers Dan Neal Orin Newberry Dana Newcomb Lil Newsome Deborah Nichols Carol Noell Brenda Nuzzie Bruce Ostrom Sam Owen Allene Parks Dana Parks Mark Patterson Arnold Pearson David Pearson Keith Perry Randee Perkey Chuck Phillips Ricky Poindexter Steele Pollard Brenda Pugh Terry Rexrode Carolyn Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Chuck Ricketts Clarence Riley Kathy Robertson Harry Rock Hank Ross Reggie Russell Waddie Salmon Betty Sanderson Brenda Saunders ' Karen Saunders,’ Wanda Scott James Seigla Clyne Shaeff Linda Shaw Kenneth Shepherd Gary Simmons Donnie Simms Ronnie Simms Danny Smith Michael Smith Dewayne Snyder Robbie Spencer Debbie Styron Barbara Snydor Gloria Tassone ) og 4 ' a Donald Tate Rachel Taylor Debbie Thompson Marian Tomlinson Pat Torian Larry Trent Judy Tyree Mike Tyree Vickie Vaughn Sandra Wade Sheila Wade Kathy Waldon Dean Watson Guy Watson Chip White Terry Whitlock Terry Wildemann Debbie Williams | | So ga Wanda Wills ae : oo Faye Wilson Frank Wilson Joyce Wilson Lizzie Wilson Mike Wilson a wien Diana Winfrey Catherine Winnagle Grenda Womack SA z aM pos Eo a we a y— Carol Wood From the outside looking in on Mrs. Beamer’s Fred Wood eighth grade math class. Janet Wood Terrell Wood Ricky Wright Floyd Wright Robert Wright Al Yasbick cD | BROOKVILLE J BARBER SHOP | = ¢ pew ti As so0n as the sun fired in early Au st. the race for 5B eo ads began | and the solicitors fromthe ookville annual _Staft were not to be le 1 behind. Because of the ambition _ Sand tory oF thesestudents and the ceeperation of these MY ae ee patrons) this book ig. iSOW made pogsible. 2 e Se — 3 = oe ‘ ‘+ S P —— — ay po a ; Q te ws A RG, oe: = ( a A VY NX e D SY aff owishes Oo ‘eekrep edge its, appreciation ane oe, ee to the fo wikg? pag Ke has helped ae fs in ag a pubtication bios Ce. G So ce 15 Le SD Woe: oA SHES ee ee ‘ A a DELMAR 5 tering oo Leiter ath oy a | Sae = = te gos oka he ee “ MR RANK HILL, USE) ‘Of Portraits, Lor eae wit Pichure +d at. in ee + 7 CY OO Af x is ee a on al | Bo WD i, 13 ties “OLD t DOMINION. Pcicoe nerin Ge Satay Se tures Sang Wee EL a Jk I =n, |B verre 2 “and aroup pictures — Ce hee) a ax, s | ; = oo ue a a2 oo Sf 9 EZ a — Pa as Someta for helging téinarice oshbookS 2 5 eal we A ee ST OO Q | S MRS. - SHIRLEY DUE RT f handlin bee of ‘the 7 | a mot SS BUZZER mae oe ‘oo ee Z ib aro = | ims = oO D. ae SAO oe ox ae i . a MRS. FRANCES queer Rr AGvisoe SS a : Aa ia ae ; ee oF y ——., 2S . — 4 — im ae ‘cnn Woh Sc 2 FinditiaKA KK r ae Se ca om” Q } “a ae, om Ree ar a | ey Aut ‘suschivess she GnanceBur woke WY SV | � hy as os y a Cu 3 UY e a — { Z LO OU re Cis = 1 -€ com oY, ; . aS phy Rae Coa See + pees emt Ae Baal A os yx | V . é .) _ - i nS Eat S. 4 , a CY AY a : 7 y = - « D9 ” Rae = Di tls =e : - ™—., A C 7 — X — a ge —S Fe eee WN aes ee “a SRR Oe at 3 Nn et neice ee SD fZ YD ge v ey F AN oe 7 a se 1. L ne = om — , a.% Cm = AD INDEX Allied Pharmacy Appalachian Power Company Auto Parts,B. R. Baldwin’s Department Store Barr Brothers Jewelers : Bell, J. M. Foundry n Brookville Drug Store Brookville Fairway Market’ « Brown-Morrison Company, Inc Bryant Realty Company he Buckingham-Flippin Jewelers’ Burton Creek Garage Carpet Service, C. C. Chestnut Hill Beauty Shop Chestnut Hill Hardware Colbert’s Kennels Coleman’s Shoe Store Colonial Hardware Continental Race Ways Co-Operative Building and Loan Association Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation Dairy Queen Dalton’s Jewelers Davis, James T. Dean’s Texaco Dreaming Brook Farm Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Farmer’s Seed and Supply Company Fidelity National Bank First Federal Savings Loan Association First Merchants National Bank First National Bank Forest Hill Pure Oil Frank, Bob, and John Service Station Franklin, S. H., Company Gannaway, John E. and Company Goff Electrical Company Grogan’s Garage Haga, Harry, Company Inc. Halsey, C. B. Company Inc. Hamilton’s Cabinet Shop Harvey, Rooster, Insurance Hughes Dry Cleaning Lane Company Leggett’s Department Store ‘Lynchburg Federal Savings And Loan Assn. -Lynchburg-Westover Dairies Magann’‘s Crown Service Station Marco Stone Insurance -May- Brothers McCormick Insurance McDaniel-Kelly Electric Company McGehee Furniture Company Modern Mobil Homes Mohesky’s Market Moseley Brothers, Inc. Myers Rhodes Equipment Nationwide Insurance Overstreet, H.T. Patterson Drug Company Phillip’s Brothers Phillips Business College Raby-Jordan Rash Volkswagen Inc. Reams Furniture Company Richland Hills Esso Rivermont Radio T.V. Roberts Piano Company Robertson, J.L. | Schewel Furniture Company, Inc. Sears Roebuck Co., Inc. Senior Class Snyder Brothers Motor Freight Company, Inc. Southern Air, Inc. Southerner Drive-In Star Motor Sales, Inc. Sunbeam Bakeries Timberlake Barber Shop Via’s Store Virginia Funeral Chapel Virginia Lawn Garden Center Wade, Anna Elizabeth Webb-Whitaker Company Whitten Funeral Home, Inc. Wills-Camp Company BROOKVILLE DRUG STORE Uri Steve Lehmann, Pam Kavanaugh and Bryan Mitchell are among the many B.H.S. Students who pass through the Brookville Drug doors each day. Phone 239-0346 MODERN MOBILE HOME SALES SNYDER BROS. MOTOR FREIGHT CO. INC. Akron 1, Ohio Specializing in low priced mobile homes Lynchburg, Virginia Terminal V16-6587 Open evenings Sundays Call 239-6612 Ter. Mgr. Louis Hicks Located Roanoke Highway Sales Mgr. F. Wright U.S. 460 West QUARTER SS Vi Hreeht THE nea . one FROM LYNCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ase Poy 2 dine Office—615 Church Street | ) Qe aah iller Park Branch—1990 Fort Avenue | ow OF a per Bc, — 114 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia _ é“And Use: It A Habit! ts Q hte Pe ad al A : oe tha Ny T=; : ose Pale a pes: ook e tl : ot ay by xx =f ohare eT ay WHITTEN FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 1336 Park Avenue Timberlake Road Victor 5-452] CEdar 9-033] SOUTHERN AIR, INC. TIMBERLAKE BARBER SHOP Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Corner of US. 29 South—P. O. Box 4215 Waterlick and Timberlake Roads Lynchburg, Virginia H. T. OVERSTREET Bear Wheel Aligning Auto-Lite Parts Carburetor and Ignition Service Motors, Parts, and Lawn Mower Service Briggs and Stratton Motors 409 Court Street Phone V! 7-7745 HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION 1601 Park Avenue Dial Victor 7-7756 Lynchburg, Va. Milk is just milk ...unless it’s Westover Then you know it’s QUALITY GROGAN’S GARAGE Repairs For All Makes of Cars Dial 239-2743 Airport Road Route 2 Lynchburg, Va. Compliments of BROWN-MORRISON CO. 1616 Main Street Compliments of ROOSTER HARVEY INSURANCE 2123 Wards Road DREAMING BROOK FARM Owner: Leslie Wooldridge “Lynchburg's Oldest Savings Loan Association : . 4 “vv 7 7 4 V : 4 ( Over $27,000,000 Assets Main Office nnn eeeeeeemeeentmmnnennneemeneneenenni ee Route 29 North Madison Heights, Va. 2015 Wards Road =e FUNERAL CHAPEL We are as near as your Telephone Shop BALDWIN’‘S “Where Shopping is a Pleasure’ Downtown Lynchburg JAMES T. DAVIS, INC. Paint—Wallpaper Art Supplies Picture Frames 1225 Main Lynchburg, Va. MOHESKY’S MARKET Groceries—Produce—Choice Meats At Timberlake Dial 239-3295 BEST WISHES John E. Gannaway Co., Inc. HARDWARE 920 Commerce Street Tires—Wash—Polish—Lube.—Batteries Recking Service DEAN’S TEXACO Dial 239-9031—Night 239-1911 Timberlake and Waterlick Road Lynchburg, Va. Phillip Cocks Bill Crouch C C CARPET SERVICE Carpet Installation 1201 Wood Rd. Phone 239-5288 Lynchburg, Va. Chestnut Hill Beauty Shop Free Parking Call VI 5-3246 “If your hair isn’t becoming to you— You should be coming to us.” 5212 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. COLBERT’S KENNELS Old Graves Mill Road CE 9-0463 Come by and Visit the CONTINENTAL RACEWAYS “Your Family hobby center and recreation area”’ Model car racing at its best Fort Hill Village Shopping Center—239-9434 SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Let Schewels Feather our Nest’ Dr Pepper and Dietetic Dr Pepper | GOTE: In areas where dietetic Dr Pepper Is avallable revte out “By the bottle or buy the carton” and the carton Mustra- tions, and substitute above in the sume position. SOUTHERNER DRIVE-IN © RESTAURANT FIRST e ‘MERCHANTS NATIONAL, BANK ¢ Curb Service yy o AveReeee HODES Y EQUIPMENT CO.,) INC. i ’ New Holland — Oliver New Idea oHlanc WN N Q Brillion 78 . ) : Private Dining Room ic Wards Road — Réute 29 South A Telephone 239-2637 _Aarm Machiner? (McCulloch Chain Saws Yo ow 16{2- 14 Main Street VU Digl Mictor 7-7797 , Yp y Lynchburg, Virginia. ) OTE: LANE. COMPANY; ING. ; 5 K XJ Moker of Nationally Advertised Fae [La ne Cedar Chase Lo aH Bedroom jand Dining Room) Furniture ‘and Lane, Tables . : ie oN a ae aN el Weeos Wg ee. 5 ay ei, . ( = —- XC S ‘ af | a ; _ ‘ y ij a % 4% | ¥ ‘ ; ' j } | att: oo ” Y NZ OUR cy OFFICIAL S ¥, ! SCHOOL RING ye YY OUR OFFICIAL | SCHOOL JEWELER J. L. ROBERTSON School Jeweler 3100 Aqua Court Richmond, Virginia 23230 QUALITY YOU -CAN-SEE FOR FINE FURNITURE W atches—Diamonds—Silverware BARR BROS. JEWELER “It's easy to pay—The Barr Bros. Way” 813 Main St. Phone 847-431] RICHLAND HILLS ESSO at the corner of Richland Drive and Timberlake Road HARRY HAGA CO. 2408 Wards Rd. Pittman Plaza “We back our sales with service’ ee ee HAMILTON'S Cabinet Linoleum Shop Office Dial VI 5-4575 1711 Twelfth St.—Lynchburg, Va. Carpets by Mohawk-Lees-Bigelow L. L. Hamilton, Owner RIVERMONT RADIO T.YV. 1214 Rivermont Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Donald M. McGuire, Owner Phone VI 5-515] USED CARS STAR MOTOR SALES, INC. VI 6-6035 12th Street FARMER’S SEED AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm and Garden Supplies Dial VI 5-2522 1306 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. COLEMANS’ Fine Footwear Since 1806 911 Main Street 2257 Langhorne Rd. BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN Optical Branch — Jeweler - - - Opticians VIA‘S STORE Leesville Road Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 239-1718 1) eh TT eee Jeu Step ver? iy S.HFRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen Downtown Naturally Gant’s Shirts Bass Weejuns PATTERSON ‘REXALL’ DRUG STORE Timberlake and Waterlick Roads Gannicte ereceeton Department Hallmark Cards Cosmetics — Sundries Russell Stover Candies FREE DERIVERY PHONE 239-0311 Compliments of modems Sdndie EE TR ect a Ag st hse 4 FIRST FE — ye ._ SAVINGS AND LOAN CE RSUGLUL Lynchburg, Virginia J j . | rN J “ L 4 XL ) ( Uj } 4 i i P LU d i} -¥ 4 ty } , ag C } 1 ra }] A NM J M f Ay ae } | al og . ol iff y ’ ; a � ys ; V U ¥ ’ y GET A’SAVINGS PASSBOOK AT. 4 vi ) Ny L ; v Be, 3 ‘ bY, L vA x, ; Vy ' ; iw | : ‘a ' (} ya 1 , UV ; ) I 7 ' v ) ua } v ; ' 1) iss ry ; ' bt oe yy P : | ; } , 4 ; } ees” } ; : : MEMBER, F.D.I.CY 2 | [ _ 7 4 7 : ee f h ' - ’ a R 4 MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. Contractors for Plumbing, Heating, Sprinkler, Since 1915 2308 Twelfth Street Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Telephone 845-6029 Compliments of J. M. BELL FOUNDRY CO. PHILLIP’S BROTHERS 906 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MAGANN’‘S CROWN SERVICE STATION Road Service Dial 845-9838 1401 Lakeside Dr. Lynchburg, Virginia You’re Always in Step When You Shop at Wilts Camp A For Him or Her 819 Main St. VI 6-8407 CHESTNUT HILL HARDWARE Pee Gee Paint Distributor 5220 Fort Ave—Lynchburg, Va. Dial 239-6812 Compliments of BROOKVILLE FAIRWAY MARKET Compliments of MARCO STONE, INS. AGENCY 3714 Campbell Ave. ” The home of “the treat with the curl on top” 4915 Fort Avenue No. 1 3501 Campbell Avenue No. 2 Seniors Join the PBC Success Parade Write for the Free Bulletin PHILLIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION C. B. HALSEY CO. Wholesale Distributors Institution Foods Joseph D. Pace, Sales Representative P.O. Box 556, Roanoke, Va. ROO aa alll ee SO al ANNA ELIZABETH WADE sends best wishes to the class of ‘66 GUARANTEED FLAVORINGS—GREETING CARNS NAPKINS—HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS ? Nbe 4 Sf Whenever a group you belong to wishes Wade products since 1913. Write for “Ft ff to raise funds, find out first about the FREE napkin samples and complete de- Lf popular WADE FUND-RAISING PLAN. _ tails More than 100,000 cbs, A's. schoal_ ANNA ELIZABETH WADE 4 rn Ce Dept. 62 Lynchburg, Va In Lynchburg Shop Both Stores... Downtown Pittman Plaza MAY BROS., INC. General Contractors Forest, Virginia Route 2, Box 189 Phone: 239-0367 Pig Be i TA-KLEEN BAKERY, INC. Lynchburg, Danville, Waynesboro O ) ; ‘ Yan V ’ Residential Wiring conn Wirt ing=Indystrial Witing © ‘ Motor Rewinding—Motor R Ps iting v : aren Iators Waaner ‘Motors | Eletie Heating Specialists US Light Bulbs—Ligh t Fixtures | cl va nak a Rezors—Sq. D nels, ; ow | ji, : ) iy a : y bie =a STREET. DIAL, Nice 4593 | “VU , v For Security— . .,As an employee . . As a policyholder See us, we'd like to talk to you about it NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES 5401 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Compliments of YOUR ALLIED PHARMACIES Forest Hill Fort Hill Pharmacy, Inc. Pharmacy, Inc. 3100 Old Forest Rd. Dial 845-3466 3503 Memorial Ave. Dial 847-4456 Robertson Westover Drug Company, Inc. Pharmacy, Inc. 5410 Fort Ave. Dial 239-2621 3102 Memorial Ave. Dial 845-3473 As our technology becomes more complex and new projects, such as “shooting for the moon’, become realities, more will be demanded of today’s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training Kes and greater speciali- 0 Power Company zation. Wrecker Service FOREST HILLS PURE OIL SERVICE ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY Earl Davis Russell Robertson, Owners “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” Dial VI 5-9782 2812 Old Forest Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 717 Main Street COLONIAL HARDWARE 9712 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia Dial CEdar 9-0231 THE 1966 SENIORS WEBB-WHITAKER CO., INC. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Send Their CLOTHING Best Wishes 909 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia BURTON-CREEK = GARAGF aaa Motorola TV Norge and Frigidaire Appliances Wheelhorse Tractors Toro Mowers Snappin Turtle Claudia Marks rides wheelhorse while Ricky Thompson awaits his turn. BURTON CREEK GARAGE 6115 Fort Ave. Phone 239-0341 Get to know the people at First National. You'll discover they’re glad to know a you better...and a! always glad to help. MAIN S T REET; Elwood L. McCormick Insurance Agency Life—Health—Auto—Fire—Liability—Theft Office 239-3064 Home 239-1797 2809 Candlers Mt. Rd. 109 George St. Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Branches: @ Pittman Plaza @ 2482 Rivermont Ave. @ Fort Hill Village @ Fort Early Bldg. Member FDIC t Trust and ° Savings Bank of Lynchburg 101.0 MAIN 6 RE Et Frank, Bob John CITGO SERVICE STATION 7106 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. Go With Citgo Garden Supplies—Complete Landscape Service DALTON’S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Watches—Jewelry—Clock Repairing 711 Main Street Phone VI 7-5366 Lynchburg, Va. REAMS FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Furnishings “A Satisfied Customer is Our First Consideration” 6006 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. 6000 Fort Ave. Garden Equipment Virginia Lawn and Garden Cenfer 4618 Boon sboro Rd. Lynchburg, Va. Phone 239-074] Raby Jordan, ith. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Compliments ™ 2315 Memorial Ofna. Avenue SEARS le} a :iila @ [uke e} e |I-Stop Shopping Center—52 Depts. Under One Roof e A Credit Plan to Suit Your Needs ¢ Shop Monday thru Saturday’ 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Real Estate BRYANT REALTY CO. Auctioneers Dial 239-5325 D.L. Bryant gives daughter, Carroll, and Ned Haley an ad for the 1966 Buzzer. P.O. Box 4037 Wards Road Lynchburg, Virginia 239-054 | HOUSE OF PORTRAITS Frank J. Hill Wedding Candids Portraits of Children Custom Albums Oil Portraits Natural Color GOFF ELECTRIC CO., INC. RASH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. “Our Best Advertisement is a Satisfied Customer’ 2828 Candler’s Mt. Road “ 3704 Campbell Ave. V1-68454 Lynchburg, Va. I Compliments of B R AUTO PARTS . Darlene Crouse, Carroll Bryant and San- 2900 Memorial Ave. V1-68431 dra Holland leave school during study period to canvass for yearbook ads. School Directory Administration and Faculty Beamer, Bettie 30,143 Beverly, Elizabeth 35 Canody, Kenneth 28,92 Cauley, Virgil B. 40,68 Cocke, John 28 Daniel, Jean M. 29 Davis, Linda B. 39,96 Farrar, Margaret S. 30 Fenimore, Billie 32,109 Garbee, Herman P. 22,23 Gorman, Ann 26 Harris, Bobby Joe 40,62 Hill, John W. 39,74,80 Hoilman, Bernice 26,61 Holt, Wayne 38,79 Adams, Kenneth 63,100,172 Adams, Larry 100,172 Albert, Diane 63,100,172 Allen, Paula 58,100,172 Anderson, Betsy 59,71,84,100,172 Armentrout, Michael 100,172 Arthur, Susan 44,49,58,70,71,101,172 Ashwell, Danny 48,70,92,93,101,172 Bartell, Angelina 101,172 Blackburn, Ralph 67,101,172 Blatz, Russell 63,172 Bowyer, Danny 101,172 Breeden, Judy Lee 101,172 Bryant, Carroll 10,44,48,49,51,52,71, 84,101,114,115,172 Bryant, Steve 10,50,51,71,74,75,77,80, 81,82,90,97,101,114,117,172 Bumgarner, Rex 58,70,71,80,81,82,90, 101,172 Callahan, Robert 68,101,172 Carderelli, Sandra 59,101,172 Carroll, Keith 68,102,114,172 Caudill, Linda 13,47,49,57,102,172 Cofer, Sonny 102,172 Coffman, Daniel 63,102,172 Colbert, Linda 102,172 Colinger, Rodney 71,74,76,102,172 Cox, Dolola 102,173 Cox, Patricia 12,48,49,58,70,71,84,85, 102,116,173 Creger, Thomas 62,102,173 Crisp, Gerald 62,74,102,173 Crist, Linda 12,49,103,173 Dowdy, Henry 103,173 Duncan, Linda 12,58,103,114,173 Falwell, Diane 58,103,173 Felty, Donna 47,103,173 Fenimore, Robin 52,71,74,76,103,114, 173 W. D. Urquhart Principal 22 William E. Wright Assistant Principal 23,24,48,57,109 Mattie W. Bersch Director of Guidance 24 Shirley D. Dufort Secretary 25,146 Lynda M. Purvis Secretary 25 Horner, Richard 30,45,50,105,146,177 Hubbard, Beulah C. 41,66 Hughes, Ella B. 34,52,53,54 Hutcherson, Rita E. 35,131 Johnson, Joe 40 Jordan, Phyllis C. 27,70 McBride, Kenneth P. 29 McKenna, William A. 13,40,63,74,89 McKenry, Margaret R. 35 Mason, Carroll 34,56 Milstead, Ashby L. 28 Moffit, Elizabeth K. 26,114 Moldenhauer, John C. 27,47 Moore, Pauline N. 24,28 Morey, Sarah L. 36 Seniors Ferguson, Kenneth 59,69,71,74,75,76, 80,81,90,97,103,173,177 Fine, Linda 12,36,59,103,173 Fletcher, Cheryl 103,173 Fulcher, Cindy 62,103,173 Garber, Sandra 63,104,173 George, Grenda 63,104,173 Gilbert, Richard 62,104,173 Glass, Brenda 59,61,71,104,109,173 Glass, Sally 49,59,70,104,173 Godsey, Frank 173 Goff, Jerry 48,63,104,173 Goff, Susan 10,46,50,52,53,70,104,113, 114,116,173 Gulick, Marion 63,104,173 Haley, Ned 10,48,51,69,71,74,104,113, 114,117,174 Hamlett, Barbara 12,104,174 Hanks, J. C. 10,13,46,51,58,69,71,74,75, 80,83,90,97,104,115,174 Harlow, Jimmy 63,89,104,174 Harris, Bonnie 63,105,174 Harris, Larry 63,105,174 Harris, Sandra 12,58,105,174 Hawkins, Chip 59,71,74,105,174 Hicks, Carolyn Hicks, John 10,105, 174 Hiepler, Mary 105,174 Hill, Mike 48,56,59,71,74,77,90,105,174 Holland, Sandra 10,44,45,48,49,105,174 Hubbard, Pat 71,84,85,105,174 Hudnall, Mike 105,174 Hunter, Levi 59,106,174 Hurst, Kathy 16,49,55,59,70,71,106,174 Johnson, Kathryn 12,57,58,106,174 Kavanaugh, Pam 10,48,49,52,53,59,94, 106,114,116,174,176 Kesterson, Joe 46,106,174 Keyes, Jacqualin 63,106,174 167 Pratt, Patricia 36 Quigley, Frances 32,44,109,146 Reasor, Rebecca J. 31 Shoemaker, Frances T. 33,46 Shoemaker, Kelly A. 37,58,59,60,90,91 Smack, Diana 34,55 Stinespring, Douglas H. 38,78,88,137 Swisher, John R. 33 Taylor, Edna A. 26 Thomas, Clifford 30,31 Walker, Cora M. 27 Watson, Russell L. 31 Weigand, Sandra P. 38,71,84,94 Wood, Mary Lee 32,33,109 Kramer, Mike 62,106,174 Layne Betty 55,57,67,70,106,109,114, 115,174 Lehmann, Steve 47,106,174 Lilly, Marcus 59,74,77,106,174 Lugar, Sandra 49,56,58,61,71,107,174 McAlexander, Wayne 58,71,74,77,90, 107,174 McLain, Johnny 107,175 McCraw, Martha 15,48,58,70,71,107,175 McFaden, Dennis 92,107,175 McGlothlin, Alan 107,175 Maio, Stephanie 58,107,175 Mallow, Mike ; Marks, Claudia 12,16,48,49,59,70,71, 107,113,114,116,175 Marks, Wanda 49,58,71,94,107,175 Martin, Linda 63,107,175 Martineau, Beth 48,59,66,67,108,175 Mawyer, Stan 108,109,175 Mayberry, David 108,175 Mays, James 57,68,70,71,90,108,173, 175 Mays, Loretta 58,63,108,175 Mitchell, Bryan 10,51,54,57,58,69,71, 80,83,108,109,113,114,117,175 Montgomery, Saundra 47,52,71,108,17¢ Moody, Mary 59,108,175 Moore, Barry 58,71,80,83,108,175 Moore, Kara 108,175 Murdock, Genie 71,94,95,108,175 Nelson, Lee 109,175 Paris, Lee 59,109,176 Parker, Kathy 49,55,59,71,84,85,109, 114,176 Parker, June 47,57,67,70,109,176 Phillips, Rose 109,176 Pillow, Barry 46,59,71,74,75,80,81, 82,109,116,176 — Poindexter, John 110,176 Porter, Judy 110,176 Porter, Linda 12,49,58,70,110,176 Rice, Ann 12,110,176 Ritzman, Ricky 59,74,75,80,81,82,90, 97,110,176 Robertson, Dorothy 110,176 Robertson, Michael 63,110,176 Seay, Linda 66,110,176 Shaffer, Sherry 46,56,57,67,110,114, 115,176 Sligh, Connie 49,71,110,176 Smith, Robert 48,63,71,111,176 Smith, William 176 Angel, Sandra 12,52,53,55,118 Ashwell, Howard 69,118 Austin, Kit 69,118 Bailey, Gary 62,74,118 Banks, Randall 62,118 Barnhill, Stan 80,83 Bell, Robin 12,49,118,125 Bishop, Linda 52,53,57,118 Blackburn, Richard 67,118 Blankenship, Gary 118 Booker, Warren 54,71,118 Boyce, Darlene 66,118 Bullington, Sandra 56,67,118 Burnette, Barbara 118 Butler, Randy 62 Byerly, David 55,70,118 Cannaday, Martha 49,69,70,71,84,85, 119,125 Capps, Margo 17,49,66,118 Carroll, Randy 55,67,119 Carroll, Pat 55,119 Clingempeel, Glenn 44,74,118,119,125 Clowdis, Peggy 49,55,119 Cooper, Sherwood 63,68,119 Cox, Debby 47,49,50,69,71,94,95,119 Creger, Kathy 59,61,69,71,119,125 Crist, Warren 15,48,55,119,125 Crowell, Gerald 55,119 Davis, Sandra 62,71,119 Dawson, Danny 119 Dawson, Mark 71,74,118,119 DeLancy, David 12,55,67,119 Denyszyn, Robert 65,119 Dillon, Dana 119 Dolan, Wayne 13,46,67,119,125 Driskill, Steve 55,119 Eastman, Frank 46,48,55,58,67,119,125 Ellett, Andy 70,119 Falwell, Pamela 58,61,119 “eagans, Deborah 52,53,55,57,58,119 erguson, Ingrid 69,119 Foster, Ardella, 70,119 Foster, Eddie 62,120 Franklin, Josephine 120 French, Sonya 49,59,94,95,120,125 Furniss, James 55,70,120 Garrett, Betty 52,120 Gillespie, Wesley 120 Glover, Christina 52,53,55,120 Godfrey, Carol 55,61,120 Abbott, Robert 126 Abrahams, Ralph 55,126 Spencer, Billie Susan 14,15,49,59,71,94, 111,117,176 Stephens, Barry 92,111,176 Stinnett, Donnie 55,74,77,90,111,176 Taylor, James 111,177 Thompson, Richard 14,15,55,69,71,89, 111,114,117,176 Tice, Susan 111,176 Tinsley, Billie Carter 10,49,50,56;59, 71,84, 85,111,114,116,177 Turner, Linda 66,111,177 Tyree, Sheila 63,111,177 Via, Gary 59,71,74,77,112,177 Walker, John 59,63,112,177 Juniors Green, Shirley 46,57,64,65,120 Hahn, Virginia 120 Haley, Mallory 45,52,56,67,120 Hall, Steve 45,67,120,124 Hamlet, Jimmie 62,69,120 Harker, Joe 120 Harris, Betty 120 Harvell, Ann 48,49,55,57,67,70,120 Haskin, Archer 69,120 Headly, Peggy 120 Hogan, Dave 120 Holt, Mary Ellen 52,53,55,120 Horton, Janice 58,120 Howard, Delores 61,70,120 Hubbard, Jeanette 120 Inge, Dwight 46,52,120 Irvine, Donna 55,92,120 Jackson, George 62,120 Kidd, Jill 55,59,121 Kidd, Kathi 17,49,70,94,95,121 Kiger, Kenneth 59,121 Koenig, Karl 13,69,71,74,80,90,121 Kosinski, George 121 Krauss, Karen 49,52,58,121 Lacy, Steve 55,121 Lane, Bobby 121 Lawson, David 121 Layne, Gloria 121 Layne, Janice 12,121 Lipford, Donald 48,68,121 Lockridge, Bobby 48,49,52,69,71,74,76, 89,118,121,125 McCarthy, Butch 48,55,57,60,121 McGann, Diane 55,67,121 McKenna, Patsy 52,59,121 Maddox, Sara Jane 58,64,65,84,121 Marks, Martha 48,49,55,58,69,71,84,85, 121 Martin, Bonnie 49,55,70,121 Martin, Jane 121 May, Jackie 121 Mehaffey, Debbie 121 Montgomery, John 121 Morey, David 68,70,121,125 Newman, Gail 15,46,49,56,94,95,118, 122,125 Newsome, Martha 12,48,49,122 Overfelt, Cris Ann 122 Overstreet, Patsy 47,67,122 Overstreet, Ronnie 92,122 Sophomores Adams, Virginia 126 Albert, Carolyn 13,49,70,126 168 Watson, Lena 63,112,177 Wheeling, Sandra 58,61,71,112,177 Whitcomb, John 63,112,177 White, Sandra 64,66,70,112,177 Wilkinson, Carla 10,41,66,112,177 . Wilmouth, Carl 112,177 ; Wilson, Doris 58,112,177 Wood, Beverly 49,59,71,112,177 Wood, Tim 71,74,112,177 Woodford, Steve 51,69,80,83,113,114, 115,177 Wooldridge, Lafay 63,113,177 Woten, Eddie 70,113,177 Yeatts, Becky Jo 46,52,53,59,61,113,177 Page, Betty Jo 122 Parks, Frankie 122 Patterson, Steve 122 Payne, Lorine 67,122 Perrow, James 69,74,89,122 Phelps, Dale 122 Pillow, Gloria 58,66,122 Pitman, Harold 63,122 Pitman, Nelia 122 Pitman, Roger 68,74,89,122 Reynolds, Betty 122 Reynolds, Joan 122 Roberts, Dee 13,58,69,122 Roberts, Shirley 49,70,122 Robertson, Barry 89,122 Sanderson, Jane 48,61,64,122,125 Seay, Billy 48,62,122 Shaeff, Charles 46,55,67,90,122 Shafer, Carolyn 122 Simmons, Tommy 74,89,122 Smith, Marlene 63,70,123 Smith, Tommy 55,56,74,123 Snead, Dianne 49,52,53,58,70,123 Stables, Ted 56,58,123 Stephens, Linda 55,123 Stinnett, Carolyn 10,45,48,49,55,70,71, 94,95,123 Swanton, Thomas 62,123 Sydnor, Bob 46,52,69,89,123 Tanner, Dolly 123 Taylor, Benny 58,123 Thompson, Diane 49,65,71,123 Tice, Cabell 32 Tolley, Steve 123 Tomlin, Teri 49,54,123 Torrence, Vicki 56,123 Trent, Wayne. 63,68,123 Tschantz, John 56,89,92,123 Tucker, David 74,97 Walker, Frances 46,48,49,52,64,123 ,125 Walker, Jackie 56,89,123 Walker, Jimmy 55,59,70,123 Ward, Brenda 123 Ward, James 123 Watson, Cynthia 56,123 Winebarger, Wayne 59,123 Wood, Diana 59,123 Wooldridge, Sally 49,55,58,123 Wright, Larry 57,69,71,123 Yeatts, Larry 63 Allen, Tommy 78,126 Almond, Darlene 67,84,126 Anderson, Carlton 126 Arthur, Scottie 49,58,126 Baker, Wayne 68,126 Bass, Wayne 70,126 Bell, Janet 126 Best, Greg 55,58,126 Bibb, Henry 40,46,7U,126 Blackburn, Jack 55,67,92,126 Blake, Gloria 52,56,126 Bobbitt, Cecil 126 Bobbitt, Shelia 126 Bolen, Wiley 126 Bolling, Judy 58,126 Boyce, Douglas 127 Brown, Don 58,74,127 Buchanan, Ronnie 127 Carroll, Diané 12,55,127 Carter, Robert 68,127 Carwile, Roger 70,127 Carwile, Shirley 127 Cecil, Shirley 16 Chappell, Terrell 55,127 Claytor, Linda 49,127 Clements, Bonnie 49,70,127 Clemmons, Judy 127 Cofer, Sharon 127 Coffey, Ann 49,92,127 Creasy, Larry 92,93,127 Crist, Donnie 55,127 Crouse, Darlene 10,12,45,57,67,127 Cyrus, Sandra 127 Dalton, Chris 12,62,127 Dalton, Debbie 52,67,127 Dancey, Danny 127 Daniel, Gail 49,70,127 Dawson, Carol 57,127 Day, Danny 127 Dillon, Nancy 49,52,53,57,67,127 Dinwiddie, Jane 127 Dobyns, Ruth 127 Dorr, Susan 127 Dossett, Sherry 127 Drumheller, Ann 52,59,127 Duncan, Wallace 127 Elliott, Kathy 127 Evans, Becky 15,49,84,126,127 Evans, Cheryl 52,67,127 Farrar, Jean 127 Ferguson, Dale 58,127 Floyd, Eleanor 49,59,128 Foster, Larry 12,58,62,128 Fox, Barbara 55,57,67,92,124,128 Garbee, Ann 94,95,128 Garbee, Lewis 128 Giles, Brenda 128 Glass, Wayne 71,74,80,90,128 Goff, Danny 68,128 Goff, Mary Ellen 12,49,70,126,128 Grubbs, Thomas 55,70,89,128 Gunter, Nancy 48,67,71,84,128 Harris, Wayne 128 Haskins, John 128 Hawkins, Becky 128 Abrams, Nancy 59,132 Adams, Terry 132 Allen, Edward 132 Ashwell, Dreamer 48,132 Ballowe, Judy 52,132 Bates, Danny 132 Bersch, Jimmy 86,132 Bibb, Becky 132 Bishop, Ruth 46,52,53,54,70,132 Blair, Laurence 92,132 Blair, Mike 78,132 Henderson, Edna 46,55,57,70,128 Hendricks, Gayle 66,128 Hendricks, Wayne 68,128 Hensley, Sue 128 Hicks, John 128 Hill, Gary 128 Holmes, Jean 24,50,57,70,128 Holt, Judith 128 Horton, Brenda 55,128 Hubbard, Toni 128 Hunt, Bonnie 49,52,56,70,128 Issacs, Alice 128 Ives, Linda 59,70,128 Jamerson, Jimmie 86,128 Jefferies, Mary 128 Jennings, David 128 Jennings, Joe 67,128 Jobe, Ann 128 Jones, Steve 58,128 Jones, Vivian 128 Kerns, Tommy 74,128 Kestner, Liz 67,128 Kidd, Mike 129 Kiger, Douglas 78,92,93,129 Kitchen, Linda 49,129 Kotljar, Kathy 52,55,67,129 Lambert, Brenda 49,70 Lambert, Susan 49,70,129 Larson, Janet 67,129 Lawson, Linda 129 Layne, Judy 49,55,70,129 Leftwich, Frances 129 Lewis, Larry 67,129 Lilly, Randy 74,129 Lowe, James 129 Lugar, Dee 48,70,78,89,126,129 McConville, Samual 68 McCoy, David 129 McDaniels, Wayne 55,86,129 McFaden, Brenda 129 Maddox, Jerry 129 Maddox, Wanda 58,70,84,129 Martin, Eddie 71,74,80,129 Martin, Randy 129 Martin, Robert 129 Mason, Ann 52,55,57,67,129 Mason, Joe 55,129 Mason, Wayne 55,74,80,129 Mayberry, Juanita 52,67,129 Miller, Mike 67,129 Neal, Joe 15,55,71,74,129 Newton, Pat 52,59,129 Ore, Peggy 129 Overfelt, Kathy 70,94,95,129 Owen, Cheryl 129 Patterson, Laurie 49,52,55,67,129 Patterson, Richard 129 Paxton, Steve 74,129 Porter, Mary 129 Price, Robert 129 Pritz, Ray 130 Ramey, Steve 130 Reynolds, Polley 130 Freshmen Blankinship, Lynn 70,84,132 Bondurant, David 132 Bondurant, G.C. 132 Booker, Dennis 78,132 Bowen, William 132 Boyle, Kathy 132 Bragg, Valarie 132 Brown, Joe 78,86,132 Bruffry, Faye 132 Brumley, Sharon 132 Bryant, Calvin 132 169 Rice, Barry 48,90,130 Richmond, Rebecca 130 Riley, Beverly 49,70,130 Roberts, Dete 48,58,67,130 Roberts, Wanda 130 Robertson, Art 55,71,74,89,130 Robertson, Ronnie 130 Rowlett, Mickey 86,130 Rush, Tommy 78,130 Russell, Karen 57,67,130 Rutledge, David 17,68,78,89,130 Saunders, Harold Scott, Druscilla 1 Shackelford, Gary 130 1 Shannon, Nancy 49,130 Shepherd, Judy 130 Shouse, Ca 130 Slaughter, A 92,84,130 Sligh, Judy 49,130 Smith, Connie 55,70,130 Smith, Dock 57,74,89,130 Smith, Guy 130 Smith, Jean 67,130 Smith, Sara 130 Sr 1yder, Diane 57,130 Spencer, Brenda 59, Stinnette, Lewis 59,1 Stinnette, Wayne 48,74,86,130 Stone, David 130 Tassone, David 55,67,130 Thomas, John 58,130 Thompson, John 39,74,130 Thoms, Shirley 130 Thurman, Ruth 70,130 Tomlinson, Richard 131 Tucker, Lee 55,67,92,131 Walker, Dennis 90,131 Walter, Barry 48,74,89,131 Webber, Roger 90,131 Wheeling, Gary 78, White, Gary 86,87, Whitton, Norma Jo 56,70,131 Wilkins, Gordon 62,131 Williams, Vera 70,131 Wills, Charlotte 16,84,131 Wilson, Anita 84,131 Wilson, Audrey 131 Wilson, Danny 131 Wilson, Elaine 131 Wilson, Tommy 131 Winfrey, Tommy 55,9 Wirt, Brenda 131 Wirt, Sandra 131 Witt, Ronnie 92 Wojdyla, Rickey 131 Wood, Mary 58,131 Wood, Vaughn 131 Wooldridge, Johnny 68 Wooldridge, Judy 12,23,48,131 Worley, Walter 131 Wright, Judi 48,59,126,131 Wyant, Lee 131 Yeh, Diana 48,52,57,67,131 ho ,131 Bullock, Wayne 132 Bunch, Sylvia 52,65,70,132 Burley, Wanda 133 Buruette, Patricia 133 Butler, Candy 133 Callahan, Eddie 133 Cannady, Marks 78,86,90,133 Canody, Gene 133 Carderelli, Joe 133 Carson, Gail 133 Carwile, Warren 133 Cash, Dennis 133 Cofer, Sterling 133 Cole, Clifton 133 Coleman, Bill 133 Coleman, David 78,133 Cooper, Guy 74,133 Cox, Wayne 133 Creasy, Linda 133 Crickenberger, Kent 133 Dancey, Chanie 133 Dawson, Sandy 133 Dearing, Brenda 133 Dearing Sharon 133 Dillon, Wayne 133 Doss, Sue 133 Dudley, Rhonda 65,133 Duff, David 133 Dunn, Jack 133 Eads, Margaret 133 Eastman, Paul 70,133 Elder, Don 133 Eubank, Harold 48,59,68,70,133 Ewers, Justine 133 Farthing, Vivian 70,125,132,133 Ferguson, Clinton 68,133 Fitch, Betty Sue 133 Floyd, Eugene 133 Fogle, Becky 133 Ford, Jessee .27,133 Fortner, Latricia 58,133 Fortner, Nita 59,133 Foutz, L ance 133 Fowler, Gaynell 133 Fox, Jimmy 48,55,78,134 Fuller, Lee 134 Fulton, Cecil 89,92 Gaddy, Betty 36,134 Gaddy, Donald 134 Garbee, Phillip 78,134 Gigliotti, Francis 48,55,70,90,134 Glover, Cary 52,53,134 Godsey, Edward 134 Godsey, Patti 59,134 Grubb, Rhonda 61,70,134 Haley, Betsy 55,96,134 Hamlett, Kathy 70,134 Hamlet, Ronnie 59,134 Harmon, David 134 Harvell, John 134 Helms, Patsy 134 Henderson, Miriam 134 Hendrick, Sharon 134 Hensley, Eugene 134 Hicks, Debra 134 Hicks, Melissa 134 Hindenlang, Reinhard 12,134 Hodges, Karen 134 Houston, Sharon 134 Howell, Roy 134 Hudson, Lee 86,134 Adams, Carlos 138 Allen, Robert 138 Armentrout, Randall 138 Ashwell, Dennis 138 Ashwell, Joe 138 Bailey, Darryl 138 Ballagb, William 138 Banton, Linda 138 Barnhill, Mike 138 Bartell, John 79,138 Bass, Ellen 70,138 Inge, Sharon 52,70,134 Irby, Darlene 134 Jackson, Ann 52,57,58,70,134 Jackson, Helen 52,57,58,70,134 Jamerson, Rodney 134 Jennings, Mike 134 Johnson, Sue 134 Jones, John 134 Jordon, Leroy 134 Kanode, Glen 134 Kersey, Doug 12,68,134 Kluge, Yvonne 52,59,70,134 Kramer, Billy 134 Laughon, Rodney 134 Lawrence, Ricky 78,132,134 Lehmann, David 135 Lowe, Melodie 49,70,135 Lucado, Charles 135 Lugar, Mickey 48,55,78,135 Lumsden, Scott 135 McCoy, Mary 52,70,135 McGann; Linda 66,135 McFaden, Hope 135 McKenna, Judy 52,59,135 McMorrow, Diane 52,55,135 Maddox, Al 78,135 Maddox, Lyndell 135 Mahanes, Greg 135 Maner, Mike 135 Martin, Carolyn 16,46,49,84,135 Maxey, Brenda 135 Maxey, Mack 78,135 Mehaffey, Cecelia 66,135 Meyer, Robin 135 Miear, Ronnie 135 Millner, James 135 Mitchell, Doug 33,46,52,53,57,135 Mitchell, Melissa 135 Moore, Mike 15,48,74,89,135 New, Norma 58,135 Newsome, Karen 135 Newton, Carol 52,135 Ore, Sandra 135 Overstreet, Gayle 135 Padgett, Debbie 84,96,135 Padgett, Dianne 48,49,58,135,137 Parker, Tommy 135 Patterson, Beth 52,135 Patterson, Billy 135 Payne, Delma 135 Payne, Larry 135 Perla, Jane 46,52,57,70,135 Peters, Mike 70,78,86,132,135 Phillips, Janice 135 Pollard, Nedra 52,135 Pribble, Veronica 52,135 Price, Eddie 135 Raymond, Steve 78,136 Reynolds, David 136 Reynolds, Dennis 13,78,136 Eighth Graders Bersch, Kathryn 138 Blackburn, Patty 138 Blair, Clayton 79,92,138 Bomar, Debbie 138 Branch, Steve 52,68,138 Brooks, Elizabeth 67,138 Brooks, Kaye 138 Brooks, Mike 138 Brooks, Robert 138 Buchanan, Donnie 88,138 Bullington, Bill 138 170 Ripley, Lynda 15,49,70,136 Roberts, Bruce 136 Robertson, Janet 70,136 Robertson, Joey 86,136 Robertson, Susan 70,136 Robinson, Gerald 136 Rowland, Susan 136 Salmon, Peggy 66,136 Sandrock, Brad 46,136 Scott, Willie 52,136 Schrader, Gary 78,136 Settle, Kitty 136 Shaffer, Sandee 46,67,136 Shepherd, Ronnie 78,86,136 Shouse, Bill 136 Shouse, Minnetta 52,136 Shupe, Linda 136 Skinnell, Lynn 136 Smiley, Pam 52,59,70,136 Smith, Danny 136 Smith, Linda 136 Snell, Larry 92,136 Sowder, Mike 48,136 Spencer, Jimmie 49,55,58,70,93,136 Spencer, Karan 49,136 Stallard, Steve 12,136 Thomas, Macon 59,136 Thompson, Emily 49,59,61,136 Tolley, Debbie 52,57,70,136 Tomlin, Vickie 59,136 Towles, Carol 59,136 Townes, Joyce 136 Trent, Cheryl 136 Trent, Meryl 48,136 VanderDoes Karen 136 Viar, Johnny 78,136 Walthall, Lloyd 136 Watson, Bonnie 136 Watson, Pam 136 West, Judy 137 West, Margo 137 Wheeler, Joe 78,137 White, Nancy 137 White, Sara 49,137 Whittaker, Julia 137 Williams, Linda 137 Wills, Elizebeth 137 Wilson, Linda 137 Wilson, Selma 70,132,137 Winebarger, Eva 137 Wingfield, Joe 78,137 Wingfield, Sandra 137 Witt, Linda 137 Witt, Polly 137 Wojdyla, Ronnie 137 Wood, Billy 137 Wood, Patsy 137 Wooldridge, Bruce 78,137 Wooldridge, Steve 78,137 Wooldridge, Wanda 137 Bumgarner, Patricia 138 Burgess, Stephany 138 Burnette, Brenda 138 Burnette, Delmus 138 Burnette, Reggie 138 Burns, Glynis 70,138 . Burns, Randy 138 Caldwell, Danny 138 Cannon, Tana Rae 139 Carderelli, Mark 79,139 Carson, Norman 139 Carter, Jean 52,139 Carwile, Chester 139 Cavey, Earnest 139 Cecil, Robert 139 Childers, Pat 49,57,139 Clark, Donnie 57,88,139 Clingempeel, Julie 70,139 Cox, Joe 139 Crawford, Benny 139 Creasy, Patricia 139 Creger, Debbie 48,96,139 Crist, Melba 139 Crouch, Cynthia 139 Crowner, David 139 Crowner, Nancy 52,139 Dalton, Nancy 55,139 Dalton, Peggy 139 Dawson, Pauline 139 Dean, June 139 Denson, Della 139 Denson, Donald 139 Derbin, Russell 139 Diugiud, Eula 139 Dodl, Danny 79,139 Dolan, James 179,139 Doss, Nancy 24,139 Dossett, Mike 48,57,70,79,88,138,139 Dossett, Mitch 48,70,79,88,139 Driskill, Jimmy 79,139 Dudley, Debbie 139 Dudley, Frances 55,139 Duff, Deborah 96,139 Dunn, Vickie 139 Edwards, Terry 139 Englund, Arvid 139 Evans, Don 139 Evans, Tony 139 Falwell, Billy 79,139 Farrar, Linda 139 Ferguson, Norma Jean 70,139 Fletcher, Mike 139 Fox, Milton 70,139 French, Dan 139 Fulton, Bobby 92,139 Fulton, Danny 92,139 Gaddy, James 79,88,140 Garbee, Frances 140 Garbee, Joyce 140 Garbee, Phyllis 15,140 Giles, Wanda 140 Godsey, Emmitt 140 Godsey, Jerry 79,88,149 Goff, Pam 170,140 Gough, Marikay 140 Greene, Linda 140 Gunter, Roselyn 140 Haas, Maureen 140 Hall, Carolyn 140 Hall, Linda 55,140 Hanks, Ann 140 Harker, Laura 140 Harris, Cheryl 140 Harris, Mike 79,140 Hart, Richard 140 Hassell, Becky 52,140 Haste, Ricky 48,88,140 Hatcher, Jimmy 140 Hatcher, Robert 140 Hawkins, Richard 88,140 Haden, Lynwood 140 Hedrick, Sandra 140 Helms, Nancy 140 Hess, Linda 140 Hicks, Patricia 52,140 Hicks, Susan 52,140 Hill, Roland 79,140 Hobbs, Cheryl 140 Holland, Diane 140 Holt, Billy 140 Holt, James 140 Horton, Beverly 140 Horton, Randall 140 Howell, Janet 140 Hubbell, Beverly 140 Hudnall, Charles 140 Hughes, Gay 52,140 Inge, David 79,140 Irby, Robert 140 Jackson, Gail 140 Jenkins, Bruce 140 Johnson, Danny 79,88,140 Jones, Deborah 57,140 Jones, Donald 140 Jones, Martha 48,141 Jordan, Bonnie 141 Kersey, William 12,68,141 Keyes, Clayton 141 Kidd, Chuck 79,141 Kotljar, Vera 52,141 Lacy, Ray 141 Lair, Robbie 141 Lawson, Larry 141 Leftwich, Helga 141 Lindsey, Gerald 141 Lockhart, Sandra 141 Loving, John 48,141 Lyles, David 79,141 Lynham, Nancy 141 McCarthy, Kay 70,141 McCarthy, Parky 15,88,138,141 McClain, David 70,141 McConville, Allen 68 McDaniel, Susan 70,141 Malott, Joe 79,141 Maner, Gerald 141 Manley, Jimmy 141 Martin, Jane 141 Martin, Kenneth 141 Martin, Sandra 141 Mason, Sherry 141 Mason, Wanda 141 Mawyer, Sheila 52,141 Maxey, Sue 141 Mayberry, Claudie 141 Mayberry, Robert 141 Mayhew, Cathy 52,141 Michael, Ken 79,141 Miear, Grace 49,141 Miear, Roy 141 Miller, David 141 Milles, Joey 141 Millner, Joan 141 Montgomery, Gary 141 Montgomery, Joe 141 Moody, Sara 141 Moore, Billy 141 Moore, Jack 88,141 Morris, Joe 141 Moyer, Patricia 141 Moyers, Denny 170,138,141 Moyers, Terry 48,70,141 Myers, Kathy 70,141 Neal, Dan 48,88,142 Newberry, Orin 142 Newcomb, Dana 170,96,142 Newsome, Lil 142 Nichols, Deborah 138,142 Noell, Carol 142 Nuzzie, Brenda 142 Ostrom, Bruce 57,142 171 Owen, Sam 142 Parks, Allene 142 Parks, Dana 142 Patterson, Mark 79,142 Pearson, Arnold 142 Pearson, David 68,142 Perry, Kieth 142 Perkey, Randee 96,142 Phillips, Chuck 79,142 Poindexter, Ricky 142 Pollard, Steele 142 Pugh, Brenda 142 Rexrode, Terry 79,142 Reynolds, Carolyn 48,142 Reynolds, Ralph 142 Rickets, Chuck 79,88,142 Riley, Clarence 142 Robertson, Kathy 142 Rock, Harry 142 Ross, Hank 79,142 Russell, Reggie 142 Salmon, Waddie 142 Sanderson, Betty 70,96,142 Saunders, Brenda 142 Saunders, Karen 170,142 Scott, Wanda 52,142 Seigla, James 68,142 Shaeff, Clyne 142 Shaw, Linda 142 Shepherd, Kenneth 79,88,142 Simmons, Gary 142 Simms, Donnie 142 Simms, Ronnie 142 Smith, Danny 142 Smith, Michael 142 Snyder, Dewayne 142 Spencer, Robbie 179,142 Styron, Debbie 70,142 Sydnor, Barbara 52,142 Tassone, Gloria 66,142 Tate, Donald 143 Taylor, Rachel 143 Thompson, Debbie 143 Tomlinson, Marian 143 Torian, Pat 143 Trent, Larry 79,88,143 Tyree, Judy 143 Tyree, Mike 143 Vaughn, Vickie 143 Wade, Sandra 143 Wade, Sheila 143 Waldon, Kathy 143 Watson, Dean 143 Watson, Guy 52,143 White, Chip 143 Whitlock, Terry 143 Wildeman, Terry 143 Williams, Debbie 70,143 Wills, Wanda 143 Wilson, Faye 143 Wilson, Frank 143 Wilson, Joyce 143 Wilson, Lizzie 143 Wilson, Mike 143 Winfrey, Dianna 70,143 Winnagale, Catherine 143 Womack, Glenda 49,70,143 Wood, Carol 52,143 Wood, Fred 143 Wood, Janet 143 Wood, Terrell 79,93,143 Wright, Floyd 143 Wright, Ricky 79,143 Wright, Robert 92,143 Yasbick, Al 79,88,143 ee eee Judy Breeden . . Seniors anxiously await their lunches which will be served by the underclassmen. Senior Directory Records Accomplishments Kenneth Adams .. ‘ — G “ViBe Mention; BOY ii Honorable . Linguists Club 1, yr.; Parliamentarian; Science Fair, Ist Prize Poster Contest. Larry Adams ... F.F.A., 2 yrs. Diane Albert . A bie Es By 8th Grade . . Latin Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Treasurer; Secretary and Treasurer (Amherst). Paula Allen Chorus, 1 yr. . Latin Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Betsy Anderson . . . Chorus, 2 yrs.; yr.; Softball Team, 2 yrs.; yrs.; Intramural Basketball, Monogram, 1 Basketball Manager, 2 Honorable Mention. Mike Armentrout. . Pilot. . Student Pilot, 1 yr.; Private Susan Arthur yrs., President; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; . Chorus, 4 yrs.; Drama Club, 3 History Club, 2 yrs.; P.H.A., 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Office As- sistant, 1 yr. Intramural Basketball (All Star) ; S.C.A., 1 yr. : Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Girls State Alter- nate; Var sity ‘Basketball, Scorekeeper. Danny Ashwell. . Basketball, 4 yrs. . History Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural (All Star). Angelina Bartell .. . r.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; F’.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr. Drama Club, 1 Ralph Blackburn . . . French Club, 1 yr. 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; yr. ; Art Club, Intramural Bowling, 1 Russell Blatz . . . History Club, 2 wr52 1 yr.; L.C.T.; Varsity Golf, 1 yr.; Varsity l yr.; Intramural Softball (All Star): Basketball (All Star). Track, Intramural Danny Bowyer ... S.C.A Intramural Basketball: .; Intramural Softball; (George Washington). . Hockey Team, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Pep Club (Floyd E. Kellam). Varsity Club,- 172 Carroll Bryant . Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 4 yrs., Reporter; Band, 5 yrs.; S.C.A., 4 yrs.; Intramural Cheerleader, ° yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Red Cross, 2 yrs. - Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Tri- Hi- ae 1 yr.; ; Girls State: Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Editor; Representative N.C. C.J. Ho- nor Council: Prom Committee. Steve Bryant . Latin Club, 5 yrs.; Varsity Club, a yrs dV: Football, 1 yr. : Varsity Football, (All Star), 3 VPs dV; Basketball, 2 yrs. : Varsity Bas- ketball, 4 yrs.: Co-Captain, (All District) ; Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs., (All District) ; Boy’s State: Pres- ident of Junior Class; Advisory Council; Vice Pres- ident of Honor Council. Rex Bumgarner . . . Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Drama Club, Vice President: Fresh- man Football: Baseball; Freshman Basketball. Bobby Callahan ... F.F.A., 6 yrs.; F.F.A. Sentinel, 2. yrs., K.V.G.’s, 4 yrs. Football, 2 yrs.; Program Chairman; Sandra Carderelli yrs. . F.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 Keith Carroll . . . Library Club, 3 yrs.; EF. .Ag Secretary, 2 yrs.; Awards in Farm icwstea Star Greenhand, and Farm Safety. Linda Caudill . Latin Club; Literary Magazine Staff; Philos; Junior Concessions ; Prom Commit- tee; Drama Club, | ey : Basketball Team; All-Star Volleyball Team; P.E. Award: Chairman of Bulle- tin Board Committee; F.H.A.; Captain, Soccer Team. Sonny Cofer ... L.C.T., 2 yrs. Danny Coffman . . . Chorus, 1 yr.; LC.T., 2 yrs. Linda Colbert . . . Library Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs. Rodney Colinger ...d.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Co- Captain: Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Treasurer of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class; Chorus, 2 yrs. Dolly Cox . . . Glee Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs. Patty Cox . . Drama Club, 5 yrs.,-Treasurer ; Monogram Club, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., Vice-President, Reporter; Chorus, 3 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Secretary of Freshman Class; Sportsmanship Tro- phy; Valentine Day Queen. Tommy Creger ... Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Club; Homeroom Athletic Re presentative; (Glass); D.E. Club (Brookville). Cheryl Fletcher . , . Pep Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; $.C.A., 1 yr. Cindy Fulcher . . . Forensic Club, 2 yrs., Debate Team; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr., Secretary. Sandra Garber .. . I.C.T., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Softball, 2 yrs.; Track Team, 1 yr.; Glee Club, 1 yr. Grenda George . .. Drama Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, Ieyr residents. 10-1.) yr, and Interests of a Well-Rounded Class Jerry Crisp ... J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; School Spirit Committee; School Grounds Committee; Safety Committee; Homeroom Officer; (Newport News); D.E. Club; History Club; (Brookville). Linda Crist .. . Glee Club; (R. E. Lee) Glee Club; French Club, Secretary; Drama Club; (Seven Hills) ; F.H.A.; Pep Club; Office Assistant; (Brook- ville). . Buddy Dowdy .. . Football, 2 yrs.; Basketball, Man- Beet, omy ts 0l.o.b. 2. yrsiy Varsity Club, 2-yrs.: S.C.A., 1 yr. Linda Duncan . . . Art Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Secretary. Diane Falwell . .. Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority, 2 yrs.; (Glass) ; Chorus, 3 yrs.; (Brookville). Donna Felty ... F.H.A., 4 yrs., Vice-President, Song Leader; French Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Hi-Y, 3 yrs.; President, Historian; Science Club, 1 yr.; F.T.A. 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff; S.C.A.; All-State Chorus; 8rd place prose contest, 2nd place poetry; 2nd place American Legion Speech Contest. Robin Fenimore . . . Red Cross Club, 2 yrs., Vice President; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 3 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Football, 3 yrs.; Basketball statistician, 3 yrs.; Intramural Softball (All Star) Intramural basketball; Alternate Boy’s State. Kenneth Ferguson . . . Varsity Club, 4 yrs., Vice President 8th grade; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.; Intramural basketball, (All Star) Intramural Coach. Linda Fine . . . J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Softball team, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural basket- ball, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr., Treasurer; Thun- derettes, 1 yr., Vice President; Honor League; Gym Squadleader, 1 yr.; (Morris Ford) F.H.A., 4 yrs., Jr. Degree in Homemaking; Art Club, 1 yr., Jr. Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Office Asst., 1 yr. (Brookville). Richard Gilbert .. . D.E. Club, 2 yrs., President; Track Team. Brenda Glass . . . Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., J yr.; Pom-Pon. Girl, 1 yr., Co-head; Majorette, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleader, Loar. Sally Glass . . ; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Reporter; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Vol- leyball Tournament; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Bas- ketball, Honorable Mention. Frankie Godsey . . . Current Events Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; I.C.T., 2 yrs.; Golf, 2 yrs., Golf Award. Mrs. Lockridge and Mrs. Patterson check Jimmy Mays’ eyes during eye clinic held by Timbrook Junior Women’s Club. This Directory Reveals the Leadership Jerry Goff ... Band, 4 yrs.; Football, 2 yrs.; Intra- mural Softball, All-Star; I.C.T.; History Club, 1 yr.; DV 31 yr. Susan Goff ...S.C.A., 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 4 yrs., President; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Jr. Degrees; Drama Club, 4 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr., Business Manager; Honor Council, 1 yr., Sec- retary; Girls State. Marion Gulick . . . Red Cross Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; I.C.T., 1 yr.; Forensic, 1 yr. Ned Haley ... J.V. Football, Co-captain; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Track, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, l' yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., President; Boys’ State Representative; Honor Council; Advisory Council; History Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball. Barbara Hamlett .. . F.H.A., 3 yrs. J. C. Hanks ...J.V. Basketball, 3 yrs.; J.V. Foot- ball; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; American Legion Boys State; History Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.; Newspaper Staff; S.C.A. Representative; Cho- rus, 2 yrs.; Honor Committee; Track Team. Jimmy Harlow ... Varsity golf, 2 yrs., golf award; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; D.O.; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. Bonnie Harris . . . F.H.A. Club, 1 yr.; D.O., 2 yrs., Vice President; Y-Teens, 2 yrs., Treasurer; History Club, 1 yr. Larry Harris ...D.O., 1 yr. Sandra Harris ... F.H.A., 1 yr.; Softball Team, 2 yrs.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; Girl’s Intramural 3asketball, Honorable Mention, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Senior-Faculty Game. Chip Hawkins .. . J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club; Chorus, 1 yr.; News- paper Staff; S.C.A.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. John Hicks . vrs . . Latin Club, 3 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 3eta Club, 1 yr.; Boy’s State. Mary Hiepler F.H.A. Mike Hill J.V. Football, 1 yr., Co-captain; French Club, 3 yrs., Vice President; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs.; 8.C.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr., Manager; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. Sandra Holland . . . Drama Club, 2 yrs., Secretary ; S.C.A., 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Annual Staff, 1 yr.; 174 Chorus, 2 yrs.; Intramural Cheerleading, 4 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Pep Club, 1 yr., Secretary; Sportsmanship Award, Jr. yr. Pat Hubbard . . . Monogram Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Softball, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Majorette, 3 yrs. Mike Hudnall . . . History Club; Band, 4 yrs.; In- tramural Softball, 1 yr. Levi Hunter ... French Club, 1' yr., Vice-President ; Band Club, 4 yrs.; 4-H Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, (Campbell). Kathy Hurst . . . Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; .YW.C.A.; Softball, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr., All-Star. Kathy Johnson ... Red Cross, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs. Pam Kavanaugh . . . Latin Club, 5 yrs., Secretary; Drama Club, 4 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs.; Mono- gram Club, 2 yrs.; Secretary of Junior Class; Sec- retary of Senior Class; Red Cross Chairman of L.T.S.H. Volunteers; Head J.V. Cheerleader; Head Varsity Cheerleader; Girl’s State; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Red Cross Volunteer; Representative to N.C.C.J. Joe Kesterson ... Newspaper Staff; Track Team. Jackie Keyes ... F.H.A., 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, 1 yr.; I.C.T., 1 yr.; Secretary of Li- brary Club. Mike Kramer .. . I.C.T., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr. Betty Layne ... Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi- Y, 1 yr.; Band, 5 yrs.; Softball Team, 2 yrs.; In- tramural Basketball; Letter of Recommendation for National Merit Scholarship Corporation; Forensic Spelling Bee, Ist and 2nd place, 4th in District; Honorable Mention, Intramural Basketball; Pro- gram Committee, Nominating Committee Chairman of Art Club. Steve Lehmann. 1 yr. . . Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, Marcus Lilly . . . Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 4 yrs., All District, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 4 yrs.; President of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; S.C.A., Treasurer; Honor Code Staff, l yr.; S.C.A. Representative, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs. | Alan McGlothlin . and Capabilities of the Seniors Sandra Lugar .. . Chorus, 4 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 4 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Majorettes, 3 yrs., Secretary; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Office Assistant, LEVY: Wayne McAlexander . . . Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Cho- rus, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basket- ball, All-Star; History Club, 2 yrs. John McClain . . . Forensic Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Band, 5 yrs.; In- tramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Baseball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr. Martha McCraw ... Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Intra- mural Cheerleading, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 3 yrs., His- torian; S.C.A., Secretary; Alternate Majorette; Chorus, 2 yrs. Dennis McFaden ...Jd.V. Football; Baseball; Golf; Basketball Manager; Intramural Softball; Intramu- ral Basketball. . . Library Club, 2 yrs. Stephanie Maio ... Drama Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs. Bitsy Marks ...S.C.A., 3 yrs., Clean-up Committee ; F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs., President; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Vice-President; Miller Rhoads Teen Coun- cil; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs., All- Star; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Office Assistant; Princess of Junior Class in Junior-Senior Prom; 1st Alter- nate to Girls’ State. Wanda Marks .. . Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., Federation Treasurer; S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Girls’ State Alternate. Linda Martin . . . Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; I.C.T., 1 yr., Reporter; Drama Club, 1 yr. Beth Martineau ... Latin Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 8 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intra- mural Basketball, 1 yr.; Senior-Faculty Basketball, evr S.C Awe) yr: Stan Mawyer ... Chorus; Merit Exam Award. David Mayberry ... Varsity Track, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; J.V. Baseball, 1 yr.; Soccer, 1 yr. (Rustburg); D.E. Club, 1 yr., Parlia- mentarian; I.C.T., 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. (Brookville). 175 Senior, Genie Murdock, prepares for secretarial work by practicing typing. .. FF.A., 5 yrs., President, Secre- Jimmy Mays . tary, Reporter, District Vice-President, and Secre- tary; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 4 yrs.; Forensic Club, 3 yrs.; K.V.G., 3 yrs., Assistant Crewleader; Baseball Manager, 5 yrs.; Football Manager, 1 yr.; DeKalb Agricultural Award; Pub- lic Speaking, 2 yrs.; Chapter Star Farmer. Loretta Mays Chorus, 1 yr. ome bel yr. --tistory Club, 1-yr; Bryan Mitchell . . . Forensic Club, 4 yrs.; Vice- President; Latin Club, 2 yrs., President; History Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; In- tramural Softball, 3 yrs.; Boys’ State; Letter of Commendation, National Merit Exam; Honor Com- mittee. Sandra Montgomery Varsity Tennis; Latin Club, 4 yrs., Representative to State Convention; Glee Club; Annual Staff; Honor Court Represent- ative; Basketball Team, Captain; F.H.A., 1 yr. Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper, 3 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr.; (Wilson Memorial) ; Red Cross, 2 yrs. Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs. (Brookville). Mary Moody ... Chorus, 1 yr.; Basketball, 1 yr. Barry Moore ... J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 3 yrs.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; 10th Grade President. Kara Moore...S.C.A., 1 yr.; Cafe Monitor. Genie Murdock . . . F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Secretary-Treasurer of Monogram Club; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; In- tramura! Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Pep Club. . . History Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Golf, 1 yr.; Freshman Class Treasurer. Lee Nelson . . Fras ..:. 5C.A. e 1 yr., Monitor; Chorus, 1 yr.; V. Football. L As June Parker Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs. Kathy Parker . . . Pep Club, 3 yrs., President; His- tory Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Bas- . Tri-Captain; (Brookville); Cheer- yrs.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Physical Edu- cation Assistant, 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Team, 2 yrs.; Dance Club, 1 yr. (West Virginia) ip iilia). L- - ; +) es el KetDball, o YYIs., leader, 2 Rose Phillips . . . Library Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., I' yr. Barry Pillow . . Vice-President : Club, 1 yr.; yr.: J.V. . S.C.A., 1 yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs., Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross History Club, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 Basketball, 3 yrs.; Co-Captain, Varsity i, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Co-Cap- tain, Most Improved Award; Boys’ State Alternate: Intramural Basketball, All-Star ; Senior Class: Treasurer of ; Softball, All-Star; Intramural paper Staff. News- : This Directory Salutes the Success of John Poindexter . . . Band, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs. Judy Porter ... Drama Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; 4-H, 4 yrs., Secretary, Treasurer; Chorus, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 1 yr. Linda Porter . . . Drama Club, 5 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; Red Cross, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Secretary of 8th Grade. Ann Rice .. . F.H.A., 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Office Assistant, 3 yrs. Ricky Ritzman ... Varsity Club, 4 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Hi-Y, 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; Most Improved Player in Baseball; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball Manager, 1 yr. Dorothy Robertson Club, 1 yr. . . . Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Mike Robertson... I.C.T., 1 yr. . . - Library Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., I’ yr. Sherry Shaffer . . . Forensic Club, 5 yrs.; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; French Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs., President; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, 1 yr.; S.C.A.; Track; Newspaper Reporter, 2 yrs.; Na- tional Honor Society for Outstanding Freshman: lst in Poetry Reading, 3 yrs.; 2nd Debate team, 2 yrs.; 2nd in Group IJ, District IV Forensic Contest; School Reporter for WILL; Senior Assem- bly; Representative for B.H.S. on “Junior Claim to Fame.” Linda Seay Connie Sligh . . . Y-Teens, 4 yrs., Vice-President; Pep Club, 2 yrs., Vice-President; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; His- tory Club, 1 yr.; (Brookville); Intramural Basket- ball, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr. (E.C. Glass). Bobby Smith . . . Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; LC.T., 2 yrs., President; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; F.F.A., 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr. Buddy Smith . . . Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Soft- ball, (All-Star) ; Intramural Basketball, (All-Star) ; History Club. Billie Spencer . . . Cheerleading, 2 yrs.; Vice Presi- dent, Jr. Class; Honor Council, 1 sore Se yrs.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club; Senior Queen; Chorus, 1 yr.; Student Government Repre- sentative, 8th Grade. (Fla.) ’ Barry Stephens ... Intramural Bowling, 1 yr.; Donnie Stinnett . . . Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr., Secretary; Football, 3 yrs.; Basketball, J.V., 1 yr.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; S.C_.A. Representative. ——— These Seniors in the Future Years Jim Taylor ... D-E.: : J.V. Football, 2 yr: S.5 Gym sq teria helper, 1 yr. Representative, 8th oe de. Ricky Santon ager . . . Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, I yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.: n } Intramural ‘Basketball, 2 gi Intramural Softball, 1 yr.; Treasurer of Soph. Class; Manager, 8th Grade Foot ball: Homecoming King. an Tice ... Thet a, 2 yrs.; Y-Teens | ; Intramural Ba il. S Student Counci Billie Tinsley Q tival; Forensic — 4 yrs.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; President; Pep Club, dent, : yr Club, 1 yr.; SCA. : Chorus, 4 yrs.;: iene C vommittee, 2 yYrs., Presi reise Council, 2 yrs.: Cheerleader, 3 eras Io | “ ie, Cy = } mm ' Linda Turner .. . Library ch ub presentative, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yr D.O., Treasurer, 1 yr.; L, : S Sheila Tyree... tary, l yr D.O. Secre- Gary Via . . . History Club, 2 yrs.: rsity Club, 2 yrs. ; Intramural Softball: eakcorndoat: Basketball Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr. Johnny Walker . . . D.O.; Intramural Softball Team: F.F.A.; Chorus. Pixie Watson . Y-Teen, 1 yr. (Andrew High): History Club, 2 yrs.; D.O., 1 yr.: Girl’s Track Team. 1 yr. Sandra Wheeling yrs.; Home Ec- nomics, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club: Monogr am Club, 2 yrs.; Majorette, 3 yrs., Head Majorette, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr. ss) John Whitcomb ...1.C.T..1 yr. aes White .. . F.H.A., 3 yrs.: Vice Presiden it yr.; ; Drama Club, 3 yrs.: Pep Club, Mi yr.; Red Cross, ; Library ( Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Chee erleader, Carla Wilkinson Red Cross, 2 yrs.: yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.: (Marion) ; S.C.A., 2 yrs., 8th Grade Representative, (Midway) ; F.H.A., 1 yr.: Li brary Club, Vice- Presi- dent: Intramural cheer! eader and coach of basket- ball team. Drama, 1 8th Grade Basketball. Wesley Wilmouth team. F.F.A., 5 yrs., Basketball pn | eee be = es rama, i ¥ PF FA. I ¥F.5; News cr ee i. 7 - = paper staff yr.; norus, Z vrs.: Forensic. 1 vr Beverly Wood . .. Art Club, 2 yrs.: Monogram Club. lu r Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.- FHA. 1 vr Softball 2 yrs.: Volleyball, 2 yrs.- Intramural Bas- ketball, 2 yrs.; Senior-Faculty Basketball Game TV 49 TI , “yt? eT Ee + ee Tim Wood . }.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Foot- ball, 3 yrs.: Track. 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball. 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 3 yrs.: Varsity Club. Steve WwW foodford . d Cross, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 2 : tory C€ b. 2 wrs.: SCA 2? Va =F sts ive —s ._--- ad —-s oa 1 yr.; Eighth Grade Presi- cretary; Senior Class Presi- = eager as Sacco ag gies [ns 2 ¥arsi Baske Dali, i sket Dall, 4 yrs. (All-Star, 2 yrs.) — . 7 crs 7 — — ——— a rs. (All-Star, 1 yr.); Boy’s onor Society Award in 8th Grade: tory; Scholastic Award, Alge- LaFay Wooldridge . . . F.H.A., 3 yrs.: D.O.. 1 yr. Eddie Woten . . . Latin Club, 2 yrs.: Drama Club. iat UluD, a y iT a2 VUillid — mar — = ar F . - - = 7 _ _ 7s = 2 yrs. ; Track, 1 yr.; Golf, 2 yrs.: Band. 3 yrs Becky Yeatts . . . 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