Brookville High School - Buzzer Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

_ o a TON APART OOS GN Sais %e Dry smart. i i aa aa be | KVILLE HIGH croc 1967 THE BUZZER ese ie ae Brookville High School oe Lynchburg, Virginia Vol. 40 Co-Editors Sponsors Business Manager Mallory Haley Literary Advisor Carolyn Stinnett Glenn Clingempeel Agnes Taylor Financial Advisor Richard Horner, Jr. LIFT-OFF TO A NEW ERA On September 12, 1966, the countdown finally reached zero, and the 1966-67 school year lifted off in great form. This lift-off marked the beginning of an eventful flight into a bright and ever expanding era. The destination of this flight is unknown while progress and time serve as its only limits. The advent of this new era was by no means completely intangible. From that first day in September ‘there was imme- diate tangible evidence that the flight phase had begun. More than 1.000 students entered a highly modern and completely air-conditioned structure. The building contained practically no windows and was thus the only one of its kind in central Virginia. For the first time Brookville students witnessed assemblies and plays in a separate auditorium, that resembled a modern movie theater and seated over 600 students. A new eafeteria which seats 400 students and a cafeteria-style serving system were also invaluable assets to school life. But, perhaps, the most needed innovation of all was that of a new and spacious gymnasium which, when divided in half, was still larger than the old gym. These are just the most significant improvements to the Brookville High School curriculum. They are by no means all of them. However, they were proof enough to any Brookville student that a new era had actually begun. No flight is ever a success without a successful recovery ; likewise, no school year is truly successful unless its events and experiences can be recovered. We, the Annual Staff, have attempted to bring this important phase to you. Why not settle back with us and enjoy this Lift Off To A New Era. A NEW ERAIN... Administration... 16 GIaSsseSre 40 Organizations.... 94 Gnletics:-. ee aL Advertisements. . 144 Senior Directory. . 166 Student Directory .172 - 1 ‘ . an Sie i? wy Pe ade CAL LGL TO oe Cilia | hha DP AVR Ph lecturing one of her five Once or twice in a lifetime we meet someone who profoundly influences our lives. She has an effect upon us as the way of life: a thoroughness in work that is challenging; a sense of right that compels honesty and truth; and a love that causes us to pause and remember that we are grateful for having known such a person. In this dedication we wish to reflect our deepest appreciation to her untiring devotion to our school and for her efforts in behalf of our yearbook. Her guidance, her wisdom, and her influence were given willingly from 1952 through 1966 while she was advisor to our BUZZER. In gratitude for her services so faithfully per- formed, we lovingly dedicate this 1967 BUZZER to Mrs. Francis H. Quigley. ent Service Warrants Gratitude Quigley checks government questions g her fifth period class. Pn Lil . CE A x ; ¥ ee an £ ie, ee he ni Iti Mrs. Frances H. Quigley A.B. Government iste fee pokes Rocketing From This sudden lift-off with its accompanying ac- celeration, indeed, must have its personal as well as its material effects. Even within the bounds of a year one can easily denote the changes in the students and in school life resulting from these vastly changing times. The students began to attain a feeling of extreme pride and security. These satisfying emotions came about as direct effects of the modern school environ- ment. Instead of a definite division on separating school from community, these two aspects of exist- ’ demord de o It’s 3:15 and Mr. Watson surveys tk! Hand in hand, Betsy Haley and John Goetz comfort each other with the common by-word that bad things happen in threes. Our Mission Kathy Overfelt yells out for B.H.S. as | bonfire pep rally incites a blazing Karen Saunders and Gary Wheeling ask John Goetz, “With which hand do you school spirit. give the warmest handshake?” Only his doctor knows for sure. 8 The Old to the New —— | ence became interrelated. Students then looked at the new Brookville as a closely-knit community of its own. This new outlook on the part of the student ) body signified the beginning of a new era and the flight that is not deaccelerating but maintaining constant velocity. The destination of this flight is . unknown, but the propulsion of its engines com- bined with the element of time can no doubt ac- complish a great deal. We hope that this book will be a foresight of what is to come. We are awaiting | second stage ignition. Fasten your safety belts. i| mnants of a once congested walkway. Ralph Abrams, Jean Holmes, Barbara Fox, and Diana Yeh hold their breaths as Wayne McDaniel steadies apparatus for the production of hydrogen. Begins Here .. . Its Story Lies Within “1-2-3-4. For heaven’s sake let’s keep in time.” National Honor Society book sale provides momentary amusement for Marian Tomlinson and Linda Brooks. 9 Innovations and Modern Surroundings School life has become a predominate factor in the molding of character at Brookville. This includes character of the individual student as well as a dis- tinct and recognizable character of the student body. School life begins at B.H.S. with the transporta- tion to school either by means of a bus or car. For those students who drive to school, a special parking area is provided; and this locality can, indeed, be the scene of many unusual incidents both before and after school. The homeroom bell which rings at 8:45 usually commences a mass confusion and shuffling Third Period Spanish class concentrates on the use of foreign language’s latest inno- vali the language lab. between lockers. At precisely 9:00 o’clock the actual working part of the school day begins. Perhaps a student then goes to art class, where he attempts to develop his natural talents and to promote new talents. Painting and drawing are two accentuated skills of this class. The scene switches to the lan- guage labs where students for the first time have been able to experience the use of tapes; the teacher thus can weigh the students’ learning experience with those of previous classes. Stimulate School Morale and Academic Interest A student then might attend study hall in the auditorium or cafeteria for the next 55 minutes. At lunch time the a la carte line, one of the newest innovations, provides students with a wide choice of foods in addition to plate lunches. Following lunch hour students encounter classes such as algebra, English, history and science that 8AM OF PLEntY PLENTY OF sans a 4 pty Kee Karen Saunders and Kathy Myers undoubtedly have found something more amusing than books. inevitably fit into their curriculum. Recreational Activity class sixth period gives Juniors and Seniors the opportunity for further participation in physical education. At three o’clock the bell sounds the end of a day at B.H.S. and everyone returns to his own way of life. Is it Miss Cash or the painting that David Duff and Reggie Woodford are admiring so? Office and Guidance Assistants Make The following girls gave up their study halls to help in the office. First Row: B. Giles, M. Porter, J. Sligh, J. Tyree, R. Bell, J. Wilson. Second Row: D. Tolley, H. Jackson, D. Feagans, W. Roberts, J. Farrar. This year fifty-one students performed special services for the offices and the annual staff. Taking a great burden off the shoulders of the administra- tive staff, twenty-one girls worked in the Main Of- fice and the Guidance Department aiding visitors and students. Thirty-one other students, one from each homeroom, collected payments for the year- book. Their homeroom periods were spent hurriedly writing receipts and counting change. These people faced some unusual problems such as late payments, illegible handwriting, and all sorts of excuses. Al- though no real complaints were heard, there were some comments like, “Golly where did all the people come from?” The following students served as yearbook representatives. First Row: M. Dossett, F. Gigliotti, D. Creger, K. Tucker, V. Kotljar, D. Padgett, C. Albert, D. Crouse, K. Martin, M. Has- kins. Second Row: J. Dolan, D. Hamlett, M. Haley, B. Sander- son, C. Stinnett, W. Maddox, B. Wirt, M. Cannaday, R. Buchanan, P. Eastman. Third Row: D. Crist, D. Duff, D. Morey, P. McCarthy, R. Derbin, G. Watson, B. Hedrick,-G. Clingempeel, C. Miear, A. Hogan, S. Hall. Important Contributions to School Life at B.H.S. These girls donated their time to help in the Guidance Offices. Seated: C. Glover, S. peel P. Falwell, M. Newsome. Standing: L. Ripley, 8. Wirt, D. Carroll, D. Tanner, V. Hahn. School Activities Promote Award Winners sy) A mn Sandee Shaffer, sophomore, was selected winner of the Peace Essay Contest The football squad voted Barry Walter as sponsored by the Lions Club. oest sport and Mike Moore as best back. i 1 13 yA ee of RE se de a | oa F ay = Z ns Lu D oO oe 2 Z. LL) SENIOR KING . “a, Gail Newman Warren Crist ’ = 3 5 ae o nt Si A Ox oO ia D =. © = OD Ce: © 3 5 ‘aie r 14, 1966, ignited an unforgettable ex- perience for the Seniors of ’67 as well as a day of festivities for the entire school. During the regular school hours, the center of attention was focused on the mighty Seniors as they exercised their tradi- tional Senior Day privileges. Sixth period marked the beginning of the Senior Assembly which was climaxed by the crowning of Gail Newman and Warren Crist as Homecoming King and Queen. From this point on this couple, along with a rep- resentative court chosen from the other classes, reigned as celebrities. The student body could almost sense a holiday atmosphere as Gail and Warren’s convertible led the parade of orange and white. After this, the tension and excitement came to a head as 8 o’clock approached, and the opening kickoff marked the beginning of an action packed Homecoming game with Staunton River. As a finale, Brookville’s cafeteria housed the scene of the first Homecoming dance at the new schi nool. The keyed-up atmosphere of the momentous ae maintained at a high pitch by eg yey I cormcch ra Dolly Tanner and Christina Glover represented Brookville in the annual Junior Miss Pageant. Members of the 1966-67 Homecoming Court: A. Garbee, D. Lugar, M. Trent, J. Brown, K. Saunders, D. Hamlett, and L. Ruff. Seta ADMINISTRATION 17 Mr. Urquhart, principal, collaborates with his secretary, Mrs. Purvis on important administrative business. Mr. Urquhart Steadily Guides School’s Progress Faced with the task of moving into a new building as well as planning and carrying out an orientation program for all incoming students, Mr. Urquhart, our principal, really started the Bees out on the “right foot.” With sincerity and dedication to his job, Mr. Urquhart put the education of the student first and was always available as a friend and advisor to all who needed him. , Mr. Urquhart records the important events for January on the calendar in the main hall. W. David Urquhart B.S., M.Ed., University of Richmond, University of Virginia; Principal. Mr. Urquhart poses with his family during a well-deserved moment of relaxation. 18 Assistant Principals Prove To Be Invaluable Perhaps one of the most well-known faces at Brookville was that of Mr. William E. Wright, assistant principal. Whenever his name was men- tioned, we thought of a dedicated teacher and leader who always helped us through some of our most difficult times. Since his appointment as assistant principal nineteen years ago, Mr. Wright has indeed contributed a great deal of his time to the tasks of keeping up with a growing student body. It was Mr. Wright whom we saw rushing around reminding seniors about College Night, College Boards, and urging them to get their applications in on time to the various colleges. Mr. Wright also sponsored the S. C. A. and the Forensic clubs. William E. Wright A.B., M.Ed., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia; Assistant Principal. Herman B. Garbee B.A., Lynchburg College; Dean of Students, History. Mr. Wright displays an expression of confusion as he gazes upon the intricacies of the school’s clock. rusTe ueT Rs Mane’ ine Cth eect —_— Assistant principals, Mr. Garbee and Mr. Wright, confer over a student’s permanent record. The man of many jobs this year was Mr. Herman Garbee, bookstore clerk, dean of students, and one of the assistant principals. Mr. Garbee’s duties consisted of handling discipline problems, tardies, and excuses for students who had been absent. Although Mr. Garbee was a very busy man, he still had time to be a friend and helper to all. Mr. Garbee checks his file for the latest figures on the number of books ordered. Mattie W. Bersch B.S M.Ed., Longwood College. University of Virginia; Director of Guidance V . y Ret ve 4q = f y s e a 4 . we, : ual 4 $ : 4 EF h. Soe | | . Lie Oi, ae pene _™ LY oP! ee 7 ¥ dius : a 7 . a - , TS -� _ — Guidance Counselors — Mrs. Bersch, Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Moore discuss procedures for conducting the College Board Examinations. - o, rs —, % a William E. Wright 4.B., M.Ed., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia ; Guidance Counselo1 Pei a os ee 4 y 4 Pauline N. Moore A.B., Meredith ( lege University of Virginia, | 1 re Ce eye ; Mi. W oA (y lar Mr. Wright jokingly refers Robin Bell to some of the ‘‘terrors” of college. 3 f 3 an be 4 Mrs. Bersch and Mrs. Moore join forces in solving problems of many of the students. Guidance Counselors Asse ss Student Problems The large enrollment this year greatly increased the work of the Guidance Department. Handling most of the counseling was Mrs. Mattie Bersch. Assisting Mrs. 3ersch were Mr. William Wright and Mrs. Pauline Moore, who were always ready and willing to help students. Their wide experiences and interests in the welfare of others were great assets in directing stu- dents toward the proper courses for successful college or business careers. © ath Ella B. Hughes Diana U. Smack Marian L. Jackson B.A., Sweet Bria B.A., Longwood ; B.S., Barber-Scot ‘ College: Latin. College: Spanish College, B nt A Language Labs Increase Student Comprehension Under the direction of Mrs. Hughes, the Brookville Language Department offered an extensive program to its students by inspiring within them a genuine interest in the customs and history of the country they were studying as well as the correct writing and pronunciation of its language. A new addition to the curriculum was two language labs fully equipped with tape recorders, earphones, and microphones to help students to correct errors in their pronunciation. These new labs together with modern teaching methods thus enabled the students to enhance their ability to speak as well as to write the language. Miss Jackson explains homework assignment to one of her French classes. e % - -« a . . = = Mrs. Smack appears amused as a student desperately at- Mrs. Hughes prepares to clarify the conjugation of ar tempts a Spanish pronunciation. irregular Latin verb. Sa ee a ee ioe) English Department Enlarges Grammatical Grasp Under the guidance of Brookville’s English teachers, the students attempted to master the fundamentals of grammar, as well as acquainting themselves with great works of literature. The freshmen were faced with learning the more confusing forms of grammar, while the sophomores were reading SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR. The-Juniors began reading outside books for parallel and the Seniors were faced with the trials and tribula- tions of MACBETH and HAMLET along with preparing for college essays and research papers. Mr. Moldenhauer takes time off from English to listen to the latest joke. John C. Moldenhauer Phyllis C. Jordan Julia E. Lookabill B.A., University of A.B., Lynchburg B.A., Longwood Virginia; English, College; English. College ; English, Speech Creative Writing. ‘ and Dramatics. Ruth B. Lawson Mi Res vi Kinwun ‘ exe; English loan W Kow les . Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Rowles collaborate over the assortment of new materials available for their English classes. a Mrs. Hoilman, Mrs. Moffit, and Mrs. : to use in their respective classes. Edna Agnes Taylor Bernice H. Hoilman Elizabeth K. Moffit Ann C. Gorman | B.S., Longwood B.S., Madison M.Ed., University of B.A., Lynchburg College; Chairman of College; English. Virginia; English. College; English. { English Department, English. Miss Lookabill smiles sardonically be fore informing her class on the topic of their next theme. Miss Taylor makes up one of her “vicious” English tests in the solitude of the , Ly ] publications’ room. 23 Mrs. Farrar descends the steps of the metric system Richard S. Horner, Jr. B.S., Lynchburg Margaret S. Farrar B.S., Madison College, : Algebra, Mathematics. Bettie E. Beamer Math Department, Advanced Math, Russell L. Watson , Lynchburg Clifford L. Thomas Rebecca R. Pennington Mathematical Investigation Incites Intrigue Because of the increasing pace of technological advancements, the Brookville Mathematics Department strove forward at an accelerated pace in order to pre- pare its students for the analytical challenges of tomorrow. Eighth and ninth graders studied the metric system, graphs, percentages, the binary system and an intro- duction to algebra along with a complete review of the fundamental operations of arthmetic. The algebra stu- dents delved into the understanding of sets, equations, logarithms, and elementary trigonometry. Juniors tackled the fundamental axioms and aimed for a basic background in the geometric principles. Seniors were offered an advanced math program in which they studied from different textbooks and made a thorough study of elementary functions and trigonometry. They also achieved a sufficient background in analytic geom- etry and were briefly introduced to calculus. out” a perplexing proof. College ; Geometry, fs Algebra. 24 Mr. Watson relaxes briefly while his geometry class “grinds | i -Mrs. Beamer takes advantage of the “calm before the storm” as her math students await the sound of the bell. — YS Mrs. Pennington reviews her second period algebra class for the upcoming test on inequalities. 25 Mr. Mr. Thomas aids Walter Worley in solving a difficult logarithm problem during sixth period study hall. Horner exhibits displeasure after looking over a test. Mr. Cocke checks over experiment write-ups during third period physics class. Scientific Study and Ashby L. Milstead, Jr. B.S., Lynchburg College; Science. Betty C. Wilson B.S., Madison College ; Science, Math. To promote the excitement of discovery and experi- mentation in science this year, the eighth graders studied earthspace science and biology, and the ninth graders became involved in introductory chemistry and physics. Through these courses the Science Department endeavored to create an interest in future courses in one or more of these areas from which an appreciation for the animate creation of which everyone is a part was derived. Through chemistry and physics the Science Depart- ment tried to kindle the imaginations and awareness of Brookville students so that each would realize his full potentials for the pursuit of an enhanced understanding of himself and his surroundings. Comprehension Generate Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Milstead discuss the functions of tht biology department’s latest innovation, the climatarium. Jean M. Daniel B.A., M.Ed., Lynchburg College University of Virginia ; Biology, Science. Kenneth P. McBride A.B., Mercer University ; Biology, Science. Pauline N. Moore A.B., Meredith College, ‘ University of Virginia, 2 } R.M.W.C., Lynchburg College; Chairman of Science Department, Chemistry. Mrs. Campbell instructs her first period class on the necessary precautions to be taken when _ preparing hydrogen. John W. Cocke B.A., Virginia Military Institute ; Cornelia C. Campbell Physics, Chemistry. B.S., Texas Southern University ; Science. J. R. Lee Lewis B.S., Lynehburg College; Biology, Science “What’s so amusing’ about electron configura- tion, Mrs. Moore?” as ELECTROMOTIVE SERIES LITHIUM POTASSIUM BARIUM | STRONTIUM OM CALCIUM 2 SODIUM 2 MAGNESIUM 2.37 ALUMINUM 6 MANGANESE f ; ZING Ps ‘ t CHROMIUM PHOSPHORUS IRON-JRON ULE CADMIUM THALLIUM COBALT ’ NICKEI soTIN = LEAD HYDROGEN ANTIMONY ARSENIC BISMUTH if COPPER-Cg ig © SULFUR SUL COPPER- Me IODIDE. oy Reduc Site 3H.0-SI me.O=HA O 10th Stret , oo IRON UI ; te . = MERCUR ty % SILVER at S GS ‘ e| © MERCI A= OAL ‘+ OX YG Hl FLUOS Mr. Lewis, Mr. McBride and Miss Daniel gaze upon their assortment of biological specimens. 27 Social Studies Mold Responsible Citizens Under the supervision of Mrs. Frances Quigley, Chairman, the Social Studies Department took long steps in the direction of improvement to better the teaching methods by providing a more comprehen- sive and varied program. The department stressed the value of learning about the past as well as studying the contemporary issues of today. background and the workings of today’s govern- ment and were told of their rights and responsibi- lities as American citizens. Two new one-semester courses, sociology and economics, were added to the program this year. In sociology the students studied the customs and functions of human cultures and an idea of interplay between these cultures and the Through government, the seniors studied the civilized world. Economics stressed the difficult and sometimes little understood field of production and distribution of goods. U. S. History and American History, respectively for Juniors and eighth grade students provided a de- Francis H. Quigley — — x Francis T. Shoemaker John R. Swisher B.A., Hampden-Sydney College; History. A.B., Lynchburg College; Chairma B.A., Central Wesleyan College; Government, U.S. History, Sociology, Economics. Social Studies Department; Government pat fy YN, : ioe ££ 7s ae g A ‘iy Mr Shoemaker emphasizes the importance of accurate budgeting to her Mr. Swisher seriously contemplates the first pemod economics class. question of an inquisitive student. 28 Mrs. Quigley smiles briefly before be- ginning her lecture on Communism. B.S., Lynchburg College ; Mary Lee Wood A.B., Flora MacDonald College, Mary Washington College, Lynchburg College ; U.S. History, Latin. tailed review of our nation’s history from the time of Christopher Colum- bus until today. Through World History the struggles of man from ancient times until the present were surveyed, while Geography portrayed environment on man. Through current periodicals, news- papers, parallel reading, debates, oral reports, and other original projects by students, the teachers tried to arouse the interest of the students and make these subjects become more meaningful. Billy A. Fenimore B.A., R.M.W.C. ; U.S. History, World History, World Geography. H. Wayne Holt World History, Physical Education. Mrs. Fenimore’s expression confirms her disapproval of the quiz grades. Mr. Holt and Mrs. History courses. 2? Wood evaluate library textbooks supplementary to their Business Develops Well- Trained Personnel For the future secretary the Business Department of- fered courses in Shorthand | and II. In Typing I and II, students learned skills in touch typing and procedures in typing business letters, carbons, stencils, and tele- grams. They were instructed also in the operation of add- ing machines, duplicators, and calculators. The bookkeeping classes were taught correct office procedures and the funda- mentals of bookkeeping and accounting. Knowledge and efficiency were obtained by Pa. a working on practice sets. ; ay - Elizabeth H. Beverly ; B.S., Radford College; Typing, Mrs. Beverly pauses momentarily before beginning her in- General Business, struction on the proper form of a typewritten business letter. Notehand. Mrs. McKenry answers a question raised by one of her second year typing students. Rita E. Hutcherson B.S., Radford College ; Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Margaret R. McKenry B.S., Mary Washington College; Shorthand, Typing. “Don’t you see why I can’t count it correct when it’s $2,000 off?” scolds Mrs. Hutcherson during bookkeeping class. 30 Fine Arts Department Invokes Cultural Ideas Students enrolled in the art classes had a three- fold objective. Creativity, the first, was gained through observation of the world at large. The second, to build a basic foundation of knowledge, was furthered by studying old masters of the past. The third focused on the many career possibilities in the field of art. Under the direction of Mr. Shoemaker, the band and the chorus offered much to the students at B.H.S. The band learned the skills of marching, pre- senting colorful shows at football games and ac- companying the chorus. The chorus performed at both the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies and the Spring Concert. Many public performances gained for them the much deserved recognition for their hard work. Miss Cash prepares materials necessary for making Christmas candles. Martha N. Cash B.A., Lynchburg College; Art. Kelly A. Shoemaker B.S., Concord College ; Band, Chorus. Mr. Shoemaker and his band students review their Tiajuana Brass music. Mr. Stinespring scans his physical education class for the apparent disturbance. cause ; an Physical and Mental Fitness Is Acquired Douglas H. Stinespring B.A., Hampden-Sydney College; Lynchburg College: World History, Physical Education Linda B. Davis B.A., Lynchburg College Physical Education This year the Physical Education Department enjoyed the increased facilities in the new school. With a much larger gymnasium, a greater number of days of class participation was provided. Because of its size the gymnasium was divided so that two classes could use it each class period. Also this year Recreational Activity was offered to juniors and seniors who could continue their physical fitness program by partici- pating in basketball, football, tennis, badminton, and baseball. Chinning bars, volley ball, peg boards, wrestling mats, and expanded basketball facilities were a railable. As a part of the classroom instruction, the eighth and tenth ‘graders studied health while the ninth graders learned the practical aspects of drivers education and first aid. It was through this varied and rigorous athletic program that the students of Brookville High School became better and healthier citizens of our community. ss Mrs. Davis lectures her health class on the importance of good grooming. Through Physical Education OK, gO. ATHLETIC STAFF “Bunker” Hill marvels at the vastness the.new and modern Mrs. Weigand test her skill at the foul line while her gymnasium. physical education students observe. John W. Hill B.A., Lynchburg College; Health, Physical Education. My : Sandra P. Weigand B.S., oy tol College; Health, “Bunker” Hill, coach and physical education instructor at Brookville, hands Don Elder See tenon. his letter certificate during the football banquet. The Vocational program at Brookville offered training opportunities in five main categories. The Distributive Education Department, under the leadership of Miss Rebecca Jones, provided specialized training for persons entering the fields of retail or service occupations. It involved a com- bination of classroom instruction for which the stu- dent received school credit and actual supervised work experience with local businessmen who paid the student for his work. The D. E. year was cli- maxed by an Employer-Employee Banquet in the spring. The L.C.T. program, headed by Mr. W.:A. Mc- Kenna, offered a combination of school credit and part-time employment. It enabled students enrolled in the program to find employment in diversified areas and broaden their business outlooks. Directed by Mr. Lynn Stillman, the Industrial Arts Program taught boys to create articles of use- Vocational Program Provides Invaluable Experiences | fulness and beauty. Students were instructed in the precautionary measures to take when operating machines as well as the proper and most efficient ways to operate them in order to obtain the best possible results. Mechanical Drawing classes, taught by Mr. Still- man, offered students the opportunity to learn blue- printing, drawing to scale, applying geometric prin- ciples and designs, and constructing original dia- grams. Here the students showed improvement in developing creative tendencies. The Agriculture Department drove ahead at full pace under the direction of Mr. Cauley. Vocational Agriculture acquainted our future farmers with the most recent and effective farming techniques. The students were taught in separate catagories ac- cording to the particular types of agriculture or farming involved. 3 Growth of © leg 2 writ ety ; 6:35 ° Ld 7 - 1 4 : € ; a ' pf a ae “ S Mr. Cauley exclaims, “I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree , | Te Oa ‘ an fis Ne a ; ' it Miss Jones uses the overhead projector to clarify SF a certain point to her D. E. class. W. A. McKenna, Jr. B.A., V.P.I., William Mary, Lynchburg College, R.P.I.; General Business, I.C.T. Rebecca G. Jones B.S., Longwood College, i Ohio State, University of Virginia, R.P.I. ; General Business, during I. C. T. session. Mr. Stillman aids Greg Best on his first attempt to bend metal on a box and pan brake. a 4 Mrs. Morey demonstrates the proper technique for cutting out a pattern. Patricia J. Pratt B.S., Radford College, University of Virginia; Home Economics. Sarah L. Morey __ La (range College Vv P i Home Economics 36 Home Economics Emphasizes Efficiency And Thrift Through the development of individual projects, the girls in home economics learned to cope with personal and family problems such as budgets, wise use of time, and other household duties that face the homemakers of today. The first year home economics students learned the basic fundamentals of sewing while the second and third year girls learned to create more complicated fashions as well as cooking more delectable dishes. In addi- tion to sewing and cooking, these students were taught poise and skill in entertaining. These young future homemakers were taught by Mrs. Morey and Miss Pratt to set up a stable, happy, and well-mannered house- hold. Miss Pratt explains to Krista Tucker the correct way to press a dart. Modern Library Accents Reading Environment The library, the “‘heart” of the school, located in the center of the building is easily accessible from al] areas. Our attractive facility contains over six thousand vol- umes including reference, fiction, biography, history. science and many others too numerous to mention. It is not only a place where books are kept but also a “materials” center from which magazines, film strips, recordings and other audio-visual supplies are circulated. Katherine R. Feagans B.S., Madison College, V.P.I., University of Virginia; Librarian. June C. Hunter Library Clerk. Mrs. Feagans and Mrs. Hunter check the latest arrival of new books. In addition to his many other dut- ies, Mr. Garbee as clerk of the book room had charge of the Book Rental System of Brookville High School. Since the rental system was set up by the county, and the number of books sent to Brookville was based on enrollment, it was Mr. Garbee’s job to requisition the textbooks to the classroom teachers in the fall. Mr. Garbee had a tiresome job in the spring collecting, counting, and placing all the books on the shelves. In addition to requisitioning books, Mr. Garbee handled the lost books that were sent to him and tried to find the rightful owners. He kept posted on the bookroom door a list of the numbers of the lost books. The sale of paper, composition books, pens, compasses and pro- tractors were also handled by Mr. Garbee. | Herman P. Garbee Mr. Garbee examines damaged books during his daily B.A., Lynchburg session in the book store. Oa et gaia 37 Educational Secretaries Direct School Business If it could be said that two people at Brook- ville were indispensable, they would be Mrs. Lynda Purvis and Mrs. Ella Abrams. Serving as personal secretary to Mr. Urquhart was Mrs. Lynda Purvis. It was her job to handle all the school’s correspondence, take care of the bus and cafeteria reports, and keep the minutes of the faculty meetings. This year Mrs. Purvis assumed the job of keeping the teachers’ re- gisters. New this year at. Brookville was Mrs. Ella Abrams, who served as bookkeeper for the school. In addition to regular bookkeeping acti- vities, she also assumed some secretarial duties for the office. Mrs. Abrams, who has lived in Virginia for the past five and one-half years, came from Long Island, New York. Mrs. Abrams makes a final examination of records at the end f a busy day Lynda M. Purvis Educational Secretary Ella C. Abrams Kducational Secretary � Q : ee LYNDA M. PURVIS Sx Mrs. Purvis works diligently in bringing about the smooth transaction of school business. 38 Cafeteria Staff Innovates “a la carte’? Line One of the delightful features of our new school this year was a new and bigger cafeteria. For the first time in the history of the school, students had the opportunity to choose what they wanted to eat from a wide selection of meats, sandwiches, vege- tables, salads, and desserts. In addition to the a la carte line, the regular lunch line was available to those who wished to purchase a regular plate lunch. Everyone was grateful to Miss Arlene Nash and her fine cafeteria staff for their delicious meals that everyone enjoyed. Cafeteria staff: E. Maddox, I. Tyree, M. Ward, S. Burnette, L. Beasley, J. Hall, A. Maddox, A. Nash. Custodian Staff Oper- ates Night and Day Among some of the busiest people here at B.H.S. were five men who comprised the school’s custodial staff. These men worked around the clock to keep the rooms, halls, and grounds free from trash. Better known among the students was Mr. Bingham, day maintenance custodian. When anyone wanted anything done or fixed, he sent for Mr. Bingham, who was always ready and willing to do the job. Long after the students and teachers had left, the night staff appeared to commence upon the job of righting the building for the next day. These men cleaned rooms, halls, and were re- sponsible for locking up at night. Custodians, Mr. Lindsey and Mr. Bingham strive to keep the new B.H.S. a school to be proud of. 39 NY au 7% YN — UO ie The Senior Class of 1967 became the first to graduate from the new school as well as the largest class in the history of the school. The Senior activities began early with the election of a Senior Day Committee composed of the class officers. As King and Queen, Warren Crist and Gail New- man reigned over Senior Day and the Homecoming Dance. Other big events in the Senior year were the election of the National Honor Society, the “Prom,” Senior Chapel, and Commencement. In addition to these extra privileges, the Seniors had to face many additional responsibilities. The maintaining of grades and the preparation for later career life were the most important. In these categories and in all others, the class of ’67 proved more than adequately that they were ready to meet the un- Senior Class Officers: Glenn Clingempeel, President; Debby Cox, predictable challenges of tomorrow. Treasurer; Joe Harker, Vice-President; Peggy Clowdis, Secretary. Senior Class Officers Display Leadership In Robert Stanley Sandra Fern Howard Earl Otis Kit Abbott Angel Ashwell Austin Gary Lee Melvin Randall David Stanley Amanda Robin Bailey Banks Barnhill Bell Linda Jeanne Warren Edward Sandra Joy Barbara Mae Bishop Booker Bullington Burnette Guiding School Through Its Initial Year John Randolph David Wayne Martha Wingfield Paula Reynolds Butler Byerly Cannaday Canody Patricia Ann Randolph Owen Roger Lee William Glenn Carroll Carroll, Jr. Carwile Clingempeel 43 Peggy Ann Sherwood Ellis Deborah Dare Kathy Sue Clowdis Cooper Cox Creger Warren Kenneth Gerald Rudolph John Steven Sandra Lee Crist Crowell Damron Davis Seniors Welcome The Opportunities of An Mark Allan Harold Daniel David Harrison Robert Bruno Dawson Dawson, Jr. DeLancy Denyszyn Dana Lee Thomas Wayne Dillon Dolan Charlotte Dillman Pamela Kaye AGS Falwell Expanded Curriculum Eddie Darrell Sonya Belinda Foster French 45 Stephen McNair Driskill Deborah Gail Feagans Miss Taylor turns from Lilly and Karl Koenig. Warren Franklin Eastman Ardella Faye Foster a 4 fig Frovkrule. handing report cards to Marcus io ae fh David Morey, Frank Eastman, Dale Phelps, and Vicki Torrence prepare boom experiment during first period Physics class. James William Betty Jean Furniss Garrett Christina Lee Carol Glover Godfrey Seniors Increase Their Accumulated Knowledge Shirley Jean Janet Elizabeth Virginia Carolyn Frances Mallory Green Haacke Hahn Haley ; Through Practical Classroom Experiences Stephen Thomas James Edward Hall Hamlet Kathy Creger and Stan Barnhill read scenes Macbeth during Miss Lookabill’s Senior English from class. 47 Joseph Wingate Harker Archer Alexander Haskins, Jr. Richard Allen Hight Ann Mary Harvell Wayne Olen Hendricks Odell Davis Hogan, Jr. Mary Ellen Janice Marie Sandra Lynn Dwight Wayne Holt Horton . Hyder Inge Seniors Prepare Themselves Academically Donna Sue George Edward Jill Anne Katherine Marie Irvine Jackson Kidd Kidd Kenneth Maurice Eric Karl Steven Edwin David Gordon Kiger Koenig Lacy Lawson Gloria Elizabeth Ned Marcus Donald Robert Spottswood Layne Lilly Lipford, Jr. Lockridge For College or Other After-Graduation Plans Beunice Elizabeth Maurice Traylor Loving McCarthy, Jr. Elizabeth Diane Patsy Dianne McGann McKenna Jim Perrow appears satisfied after receiving new var- sity jacket from Coach “Bunker” Hill. 49 Sarah Jane Martha Earle Bonnie Elizabeth Stephen Lee Maddox Marks Martin Martin Class of 67 Cherishes Eventful Experience George Thomas Massie Deborah Kay Mehaffey + | a ee q 4 3 Senior Sponsors: Miss Taylor, Mrs. Quigley, Mr. Horner and Mr. Wright. John Micheal David Wayne Gail LaVonne Montgomery Morey Newman — aie 7 Martha Jo Patricia Renee Newsome Overstreet Overstreet Of Staging First Senior Day at New Steven William Lorene Day Delores Howard Patterson Payne Perdue Reginald Dale Peggy Sue Gloria Darlene Phelps Phillips Pillow Se A Joan Elizabeth Shirley Ann Wilson David John Barry Reynolds Roberts Roberts, Jr. Robertson Amelia Jane George William Charles Bellford - Carolyn Elaine Sanderson Seay Shaeff III Shafer Seniors Boost School Morale at Brookville Cynthia Watson Thomas Wayne Judy Marlene Dianne Elizabeth Shepard Simmons Smith Snead Theodore Dunn Martha Mary Sarah Linda Carolyn Jean Stables Stebbins Stephens Stinnett By Promoting Preservation of New Building Lewis Herman Thomas Andrew Robert Wingfield Dolly Anne Stinnette Swanton Sydnor Tanner Benjamin Wesley John Ernest Stephen Earl Terri Ann Taylor Thomas III Tolley Tomlin 53 Vicki Lynn Judy Arthur Malcolm Wayne John Irving Torrence Trent Trent Tschantz Class of ’67 Represents First Graduating Class ) David Allen Marion Naomi Ralph Melvin Gary Jackson Tucker Vest Wade, Jr. Walker James Roger Brenda Gail James Sherwood James Gordon Walker Ward Ward Wilkins David Wayne Richard Louis’ Diana Clara Winebarger Wojdyla Wood Steve Patterson, Stan Barnhill, Bob Sydnor, Steve Tolley, Steve Hall and Glenn Sally Elizabeth Wooldridge Larry Maurice Clingempeel begin work on laser beam. Wright From a New and Modern Brookville High School one of the tougher tests. Mr. Horner’s second period Advanced Math Class sweats it out over aie f a First Row: Mrs. Moffit, sponsor, Linda Bishop, Martha Steb- Glover, Dianne Snead, Betty Jo Page, Sarah J. Maddox, bins. Jill Kidd, Steve Hall. Second Row: Donna Irvine, Kathy Shirley Green. Fourth Row: Bobby Lockridge, Glenn Clin- Creger, Heidi Hutter, Mary E. Holt, Kathi Kidd, Patricia gempeel, John Goetz, Charles Shaeff, Bob Sydnor. Carroll. Third Row: Gail Newman, Judy Trent, Christina | Brookville Hosts District Convention On February 22, twenty-one seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. This national organization promotes honesty, service, leadership, and character. The members sold paperback books to raise money for the N.H.S. Scholarship Fund. The group selected a senior to receive a scholarship to be used for college. This year the Brookville chapter was host to the Western District Convention which was held in April. Martha Stebbins, president, and Jill Kidd, secretary, confer with Mrs. Moffitt over plans for the upcoming convention. SA 4G eno 2 ee oe Steve Hall, treasurer, and Linda Bishop, vice-president, look ver the Honor Society’s new assortment of books. 56 Five Senior Girls Attend Girls’ State Brookville’s representatives to Girls’ State were Mallory Haley, Jane Sanderson, Linda Bishop, Shirley Green, and Debby Cox (not pictured). Six Senior Boys Represent B.H.S. at Boys’ State Brookville’s representatives to Boys’ State were Glenn Clingempeel, Mark Dawson, Frank Eastman, Bob Sydnor, Butch McCarthy, and Wayne Dolan. 57 Class of ’67 Honors Responsible Leaders Queen of the Queen Bees: Martha Marks, President of the Mono- gram Club, completed her third year of varsity basketball by ser- ving as captain of the team. Drummer Boy: President of the Honor Council and the Spanish Club, Butch McCarthy also excelled on the drums and placed high in the state contest. Master of Ceremonies: Bobby Lockridge, President of the S.C.A., presided over all school assemblies. He also showed his leadership ability by serving as captain of the football team and as president of the F.C.A. Pu + Visions of Basketball: Stan Barnhill, Vice- President of the Science Club, demonstrated his well-roundedness by playing varsity basketball for two years and serving as co-captain in his senior year. Activities and Academics Make School Life Complete Spirit Galore: Gail Newman exemplified the ultimate in school spirit by serving as President of the Junior Class, Varsity Cheerleader for two years, and Homecoming Queen. Scholarship, Leadership and Character: Martha Stebbins, recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, was elected President of the National Honor Society. Honesty Is the Best Policy: Debby Cox served as Vice-President of the Honor Council and treasurer of the Senior Class. From Papers to Politics: Bob Sydnor revealed his versatility by serving as editor of the newspaper and President of the History Club. Mr. President: Besides President of the Senior Class, Glenn Clingempeel attained the rank of valedictorian and served as co-editor of the BUZZER. S9 Junior Class Officers: Mary Ellen Goff, Treasurer; Wayne Stinnette, President; Judy Wooldridge, Secretary; Carolyn Albert, Vice-Presi- dent. Gleaming with their past successes and anticipating the festivities of the future, the Class of ’68 embarked upon an exciting and eventful year. Tumbling in with the fall season, the P.S.A.T. and the College Boards were a step toward academic achievement. Dee Lugar and Ann Garbee represented the Junior Class in the Homecomi ng Court. As December rolled by, the distribution of class rings highlighted a year of unique ac- complishments and decisions. This “Class on the Go” played an active part in both athletics and extra-curricular activities, constantly displaying great school spirit and sportsmanship. The remaining months were passed in a maze of short stories, geometry, chemistry experiments, history, and plans for the Prom. As the year drew to a close, the Class of ’68 reluctantly left behind their Junior ways and turned toward a promising Senior year. Juniors Elect Capable Officers to Lead Them Ralph Abrams Virginia Adams Carolyn Albert Tommy Allen Darlene Almond Carlton Anderson Deborah Ashwell Wayne Baker Wayne Bass Audrey Bell Janet Bell Greg Best Henry Bibb Jack Blackburn Gloria Blake Linda Bobbitt Douglas Boyce Linda Brooks Don Brown Ronnie Buchanan Sandra Burnette Eddie Callahan Dianne Carroll Robert Carter Terrell Chappell Through A Most Invigorating And Barbara Clark Kenneth Clay Linda Claytor Judy Clemmons Sharon Cofer Anne Coffey Larry Creasy Donnie Crist Darlene Crouse Sandra Cyrus Debbie Dalton Danny Dancey Gail Daniel Jan Davenport Russell Davidson, Jr. Rewarding Year Caro] Dawson Margaret Dearing Nancy Dillon Jane Dinwiddie Ruth Dobyns Susan Dorr Sherry Dossett Ann Drumheller Wallace Duncan Kathy Elliott Wayne Elliott Becky Evans Cheryl Evans Jean Farrar Dale Ferguson aati Mr. Wright informs juniors, John Thompson and Art Robertson, on the procedures involved in taking College Boards. 62 Eleanor Floyd Latricia Fortner Barbara Fox Josephine Franklin Ann Garbee Lewis Garbee Judi Wright, Joe Neal, Barry Rice, and Becky Evans discuss meine and other details essential to the success of the Ring ance. Brenda Giles Wayne Glass Penny Goetz Mary Ellen Goff Nancy Gunter Morris Hamlett Wayne Harris Becky Hawkins Edna Henderson Gayle Hendricks tis ee Ne thine Pa Sue Hensley John Hicks Gary Hill Jean Holmes Brenda Horton Junior Class Sponsors... First Row: Miss Lookabill, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Shoemaker. Second Row: Mrs. Wood, Mr. Watson and Mr. Moldenhauer. Class of 68 Magnifies School Spirit Through Jimmy Jamerson David Jennings Ann Jobe Sue Johnson Vivian Jones Tommy Kerns Douglas Kiger Linda Kitchen Kathy Kotljar Brenda Lambert Susan Lambert Janet Larson Judy Layne Frances Leftwich Larry Lewis Randy Lilly Jimmy Loan James Lowe Dee Lugar David McCoy Wayne McDaniel Brenda McFaden Wanda Maddox Eddie Martin Robert Martin Ann Mason Joe Mason Wayne Mason Juanita Mayberry Joe Neal Pat Newton Peggy Ore Kathy Overfelt Richard Patterson Steve Paxton Bobby Phelps Mary Porter Eddie Price Ray Pritz Steve Ramey Barry Rice Rebecea Richmond Dete Roberts Wanda Roberts Ronnie Robertson (sm = ‘ a BR Eddie Martin, Diane Padgett, and Sharon Dearing appear dumfounded as they attack a difficult trig identity. Accelerated Enthusiasm Reigns Over Junior Clas s Mickey Rowlett Tommy Rush Karen Russell David Rutledge Harold Saunders Drucilla Scott Gary Shackelford Nancy Shannon Judy Sligh Connie Smith Dock Smith Guy Smith Jean Smith Diane Snyder Brenda Spencer Wayne Stinnette David Stone David Tassone John Thompson Shirley Thoms Richard Tomlinson Carole Towles Lee Tucker Dennis Walker Frances Walker Barry Walters Gary Wheeling Gary White Norma Jo Whitton Vera Williams Audrey Wilson Danny Wilson Elaine Wilson Jackie Wilson Thomas Winfrey Brenda Wirt Sandra Wirt Mary Wood Vaughn Wood Johnny Wooldridge Judy Wooldridge Walter Worley Judi Wright Lee Wyant Diana Yeh Thomas Earl Wilson March 1950 — July 1966 Charlotte Wills Anita Wilson “Strangers in the Night” Is the Theme of the Kathy Myers places class ring on the finger of Wayne Cheryl Trent and Vivian Farthing pour punch for Tommy Stinnette, Junior class president. Kerns and Karen Russell : Se re us aS Pa pea, eee a 3 ; . Se ee NEE wee aa . —sF, hy i 1 Yk rm : tage ie: Te omer 5 ee es (ee ‘ if A — as Decoration committee members Wanda Maddox, Judy Woolridge, Wayne Stinnette, Mary Ellen Goff, Eddie Martin, and Carolyn Albert view the gala festivities of an entertaining evening. 68 Long-awaited Ring Dance For The Junior Class Wayne Stinnette, Kathy Myers, Dee Lugar and Carolyn Albert join together during final stages of the Ring Dance procession. [ Ronnie Buchanan and Joyce Royster dance to one of the slower Vivian Farthing and Cheryl Trent serve punch to Ronnie tunes played by “The Lancers.” Buchanan and his date Joyce Royster. The Class of 1969 seemed to be in the middle of everything this year. Besides being active in football, basketball, and all clubs, they were also in the middle in size and class position. They made up a large part of band and chorus, showing excellence in both. Although not yet experienced in the arts of leadership, they seemed to want to participate in all w alks of school life. Their talent and imagination helped greatly in all projects they attempted. Even though they were kept con- stantly busy in extra-curricular activities, they managed to keep up good grades in Biology, English, math and physical education along with various electives. Ahead of these Sophomores lie two busy years of hard work and study, filled with dis- appointment and elation. Future years at BHS are sure to change them all, but they will undoubtedly maintain their individuality and superiority. Sophomore Class Officers: David Duff, President; Mike Moore, — President; Dianne Padgett, Secretary; Ronnie Shepherd, reasurer. Having Emerged as Full-fledged Upperclassmen, Nancy Abrams Rocky Allen Dreama Ashwell Fred Baldwin Judy Ballowe Jimmy Bersch Ruth Bishop Mike Blair Lynn Blankinship Cecil Bobbitt Dennis Booker William Bowen Joe Brown Faye Bruffy Sharon Brumley Billy Bryant Calvin Bryant Wayne Bullock Wanda Burley Candy Butler Marks Cannaday Gene Canody Shirley Carwile Dennis Cash Bonnie Clements Sterling Cofer Bill Coleman David Coleman Guy Cooper Linda Creasy Kent Crickenberger Chris Dalton Chanie Dancey Sandy Dawson Brenda Dearing Sharon Dearing Susan Doss Jim Dudding Rhonda Dudley During second period Home Economics class Faye Bruffy, sophomore, serves coffee to Pat Childers. David Duff Margaret Eads Paul Eastman Don Elder J. W. Epperson Harold Eubank Justine Ewers Vivian Farthing Clinton Ferguson Nita Fortner Lance Foutz Jimmy Fox Lee Fuller Don Gaddy Phillip Garbee Francis Gigliotti Cary Glover Patti Godsey William Godsey Ronnie Hamlet Benny Harvell John Haskins Miriam Henderson Sharon Hendricks Marks Cannaday sells a Buzzer subscription to an out-stretched and unknown hand. Eugene Hensley Melissa Hicks Reinhard Hindenlang Sharon Houston Roy Howell David Hudnall Lee Hudson David Hyder : Mc | Don Elder and Mickey Lugar make one last check of their library essays before turning them in. In Preparation for Challenges of Tomorrow Sharon Inge Ann Jackson Helen Jackson Rodney Jamerson Joe Jennings Mike Jennings Steve Jones Yvonne Jones Glen Kanode Douglas Kersey Yvonne Kluge Billy Kramer Susan Robertson library period. thumbs through magazines during a typical 74 Rodney Laughon Ricky Lawrence David Lehmann Charles Lucado Mickey Lugar Scott Lumsden Robert McConville Mary McCoy Hope McFaden Linda McGann Judy McKenna Diane McMorrow Al Maddox Mike Maner Carolyn Martin Randy Martin Brenda Maxey Mac Maxey Scottie Mays Cecelia Mehaffey Robin Meyer Doug Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Cheryl Moore Norma New Carol Newton Sandra Ore Gayle Overstreet Debra Padgett Dianne Padgett Bill Patterson Delma Payne Larry Payne Mike Peters Janice Phillips Nedra Pollard Veronica Pribble Edward Price Steve Raymond Lynda Ripley Bruce Roberts Janet Robertson Joey Robertson Susan Robertson Susan Rowland Peggy Salmon Brad Sandrock Gary Schrader Willie Scott Kitty Settle Sandee Shaffer Ronnie Shepherd Minetta Shouse William Shouse Lynn Shropshire Lynn Skinnell Sophomores Linda Williams, Judy Ballowe, and Janice Phillips demonstrate method of antiquing flowers to Bonnie Martin and Wanda Burley. As the Sophomore Year Ends, Class of ’69 Danny Smith Linda Smith Larry Snell Mike Sowder Jimmy Spencer Karen Spencer Steve Stallard Linda Stewart Macon Thomas Deborah Tolley Vicki Tomlin Cheryl Trent Meryl Trent Karen Vander Does Johnny Viar Bonnie Watson | Pam Watson Judy West : i } | | Margo West - Joe Wheeler Julie Whittaker Linda Williams Elizabeth Wills Eva Winebarger Joe Wingfield Sandra. Wingfield Linda Witt Polly Witt Billy Wood Bruce Wooldridge Mr. McBride assures Yvonne Jones that his notorious Tf Steve Wanda Wooldridge Wooldridge em ina alligator is well under control. Freshman Class Officers: Denny Moyers, President; Dan Neal, Vice-President; Kathy Myers, Secretary; Mike Dossett, Treasurer. Apprehensive about entering the new school building, this year’s freshman class eagerly anticipated the long-awaited privileges of their first real high school year and were readily accepted by the upper classmen. They easily adjusted to being treated as older and more responsible individuals. They received counseling from both the guid- ance department and their classmates as they made choices of electives. They dived into the mastery of their courses with a perseverance that will assure their success in the future years. Throughout the year they joined in all phases of scholastic sports. They became active mem- bers in clubs and along with the eighth graders formed a new science club, the Atom Ants. All in all, the year was very fruitful, and it is evident that they will continue to raise the quality of the school with their full support and enthusiasm. Freshman Class Shows Great Advancements Darryl Bailey Bill Ballagh Linda Banton Mike Barnhill John Bartell Ellen Bass Cathy Beck Kathryn Bersch Patty Blackburn Clayton Blair Debra Bomar G. C. Bondurant Donna Borsum Steve Branch Elizabeth Brooks Kay Brooks Donald Buchanan Bill Bullington Stephany Burgess Brenda Burnette Randy Burns Tana Rae Cannon Darlene Cantrell Mark Carderelli Norman Carson Gail Carson Jean Carter Ernest Cavey Pat Childers Donnie Clark ) Julie Clingempeel | Clifton Cole Joe Cox Patricia Creasy Debbie Creger Linda Crews Melba Crisp Cynthia Crouch David Crowner Nancy Crowner Nancy Dalton Pauline Dawson OPEN YOUR MIND To F UN AND ADVENTURE mS a SPEL .. READ ee 1A Hey | 2 FOR GIRLS ESPECIALLY FOR Boys el : ; H ; i Mrs. Rowles’ Freshman English class reviews for a big test on gerunds and participles. 79 By Taking Part in Extra-curricular Activities June Dean Russell Derbin Eula Diuguid Danny Dodl James Dolan Mike Dossett Mitch Dossett Jimmy Driskill Debbie Dudley Frances Dudley Gary Dudley Debbie Duff Jack Dunn Terry Edwards Tony Evans Joan Evers Norma Jean Ferguson Mike Fletcher Milton Fox Dan French Bobby Fulton Danny Fulton James Gaddy Frances Garbee Joyce Garbee Phyllis Garbee Wanda Giles Emmitt Godsey Jerry Godsey Pam Goff Marikay Gough Rosilyn Gunter Maureen Haas Carolyn Hall Linda Hall Ann Hanks Laura Harker David Harmon Becky Hassell Ricky Haste Robert Hatcher Richard Hawkins Freshman Class Reflects Well-rounded Characters Sandra Hedrick Nancy Helms Susan Hicks Rowland Hill Cheryl Hobbs Diane Holland ia ae Billy Holt Beverly Horton Randy Horton h Janet Howell Beverley Hubbell Charlie Hudnall —s ad Gay Hughes David Inge Darlene Irby Gail Jackson Danny Johnson Deborah Jones | Donald Jones John Jones Martha Jones Leroy Jordan Vera Kotljar Ray Lacy Robert Lair Donald Larson James Laughlin Helga Leftwich Gerald Lindsey John Loving = Mrs. Farrar prepares to explain : factoring aye fee | period Algebra Class. actoring to her fifth Kathryn Bersch practices fundamentals of typing during Mrs. Hutcherson’s fifth period class. In Preparation for Later Varsity Berths David Lyles Kay McCarthy Parky McCarthy Susan McDaniel Gregg Mahanes Gerald Maner Kenneth Martin Sandra Martin Sherry Mason Sheila Mawyer Sue Maxey Claude Mayberry Robert Mayberry Cathy Mayhew Denise Melton Ken Michael David Miller James Millner nn Joan Millner Gary Montgomery Joe Montgomery Billy Moore Jack Moore Joe Morris Patricia Moyer Denny Moyers Terry Moyers Kathy Myers Dan Neal Nancy Neighbors Orin Newberry Dana Newcomb Lil Newsome David Nichols Debbie Nichols Carol Noell Brenda Nuzzi Bruce Ostrom Sam Owen Allene Parks Mark Patterson Randee Perkey Chuck Phillips Ricky Poindexter Steele Pollard Sharon Powell Tony Powell Terry Rexrode Carolyn Reynolds David Reynolds Dennis Reynolds Clyde Richardson Chuck Ricketts Clarence Riley Kathy Robertson Patricia Robertson Sharon Rogers Hanks Ross Betty Sanderson Brenda Saunders Karen Saunders Wanda Scott Clyne Shaeff Linda Shaw Johnnie Shepherd Kenneth Shepherd George Shropshire Gary Simmons Mike Smith De Wayne Snyder Robbie Spencer Dan Stebbins -_ me� ' 4 , “oe — 1 “ — ; — a be 4° a ” Se Dime 4 aA i Debbie Styron Martha Sweeny Barbara Sydnor — Linda Talley . Gloria Tassone ff : - 4 Donald Tate Freshmen Show Great Promise for Future Y ears As Randy Carroll looks on, Mike Tyree, Freshman, trails Miss Cash down the a la carte line enroute to an appetizing lunch. aE Rachael Taylor Deborah Thompson John Tomlinson Marion Tomlinson Pat Torian David Trent Larry Trent Mike Tyree Vickie Vaughan Sandra Wade Shiela Wade Kathy Walden Dean Watson Guy Watson Chip White Terry Whitlock Theresia Wildemann Wanda Wills Faye Wilson Frank Wilson Joyce Wilson Lizzie Wilson Selma Wilson Sandra Winebarger Diana Winfrey Catherine Winnagle Glenda Womack Carol Wood Fred Wood Janet Wood : : Terrell Wood At Brookville Reggie Woodford Danny Woody Ricky Wright “ ’ “2 9?) . . What’s Cooking?” seems to be the big question attacked by Freshmen Kay McCarthy, Laura Harker, and Sue Maxey. 85 The eighth grade class at B.H.S. is made up of students from various schools in the county. For the first time on September 12, these energetic but bewildered newcomers embarked upon a new way of life. For the “Baby Bees” the first few days were spent in confusion as they settled down to the reality of choosing new subjects, making new friends, and working toward a new and more complicated goal for the future. During this year they were confronted with many challenging responsibilities, which they met with great willingness. The first big order of the year was electing class officers. Blake Myers was elected to lead the class. September also brought DAT tests which the state required all eighth graders to take. Throughout the year these tests provided useful information for Mrs. Bersch in counseling individuals to acquaint them with the curriculum. Activities for the eighth graders were limited, but there were football and basket- ball and intramural sports in which they could participate. Through these sports they were introduced to the rules of high school sports. Displaying much school spirit, they made a great promise to the future. Eighth Grade Class Officers: Blake Meyers, President; David Hamlet, Vice President; Krista Tucker, Secretary; Chris Miear, Treasurer. In Changing from Elementary to High School was = I a Susan Abbott Gary Adams Bert Allen Betty Anderson Randall Armentrout Jimmy Arthur Dennis Ashwell Karen Ashwell Mike Ashwell Rose Mary Ayers Ann Bagwell Kathy Ballowe Mauri Baschang Debbie Bates Becky Bibb Debra Bosiger Victor Bosiger Paul Bowen Buddy Brock Bobby Brooks Carl Brooks Jennie Brooks Mack Brooks Mike Brooks 86 Eighth Graders Adjust Readily and Willingly William Conner Karen Craft Benny Crawford Bob Browning Ricky Bruce Carolyn Bruffy Debbie Bruffy Barry Bryant Delores Bryant Theresa Bryant Glenn Buchanan Kay Bullock Pat Bumgarner William Bumgarner Debbie Burley Delmus Burnette Reggie Burnette Gary Byrd Gail Caldwell Ray Callahan Lawana Capps Betty Anne Cauley Malcolm Childress Debbie Coleman Doug Coleman Mike Collins Kyleene Compton Linda Correia Mike Crank Winfred Creasy Mrs. Pennington assists her eighth grade Math class in the use of meter sticks. Anita Lynn Crist Lynn Crouse Sharon Curling Peggy Dalton Nancy Dawson Hamlet Deaner Della Denson Donald Denson Donna Dinwiddie Ronnie Dinwiddie Bert Dodson Pam Dodson Larry Doss Joe Dolan Kathi Dorr Brenda Dudley Vicki Dunn Mary Ellett Arvid Englund Butch Evans Linda Evans Billy Falwell James Faust Greg Ferguson Pandemonium breaks loose as second period eighth graders hit the floor. 88 Patricia Fox Michael Freeman Candy Fulcher Kenneth Gaines Roger Garrett Deborah Giles Evelyn Godsey Richard Godsey Freida Greene Randy Guill Lynwood Haden Gary Hall David Hamlett David Hargis Tim Harlow Dennis Harmon Cheryl Harris Pam Harvey Pat Harvey Molly Haskins Jimmy Hatcher Barbara Hedrick Sue Hensley Linda Hess Cindy Hill Donna Hodges Karen Hodges Anita Hogan Monty Hogan James Horton Chuck Howard Randy Jennings Bob Johnston Cheryl Jones Deborah Jones Ray Jones Scott Jones Bonnie Jordon Wesley Kavanaugh Sonny Keyes Chuck Kidd Jimmy Kidd Fred Klages Alfred Krantz Catherine Langden Pat Lawson Michael Lethcoe Debbie Little Mrs. Farrar reveals the miracles of mathematics to her first period class. 8th Graders Show Sincere Willingness to Learn Linda Loan Susan Lockridge Debbie Lovell Paul Lugar Debbie McClary Allen McConville Timothy McCoy Claude McGann Leonard McGann Bill McKenna Phillip Maner Denise Martin Jane Martin Cathy Mason Sharon Mason Wanda Mason Bob Maxey Debbie Mayhew Buddy Mehaffey Mary Mehaffey Alfred Miear Sandy Miear Teresa Miear Billy Millner Sandra Millner Robin Mitchell Rose Mitchell LaNelle Montgomery Brenda Moore Dorothy Moore Patricia Mowry Blake Myers Kenneth Nelson Debbie Nettles Ada Newberry Jackie Ogden | Carter Olinger | Michael Otey Joe Ottinger | Quinton Overman | Darryl Padgett Michael Patrick Chris Patterson Martha Patterson Cheryl Payne Jerry Payne | Karen Payne Patti Payne | And Adapt Quickly to New Surroundings Mike Patrick and Marty Wagman examine the existing proofs that “Latin Lives Today.” Arnold David Pearson Pearson Ann Pam . Perrow Phillips | Early © Judy | Pribble Pribble bat WHAT'S HAPPENED Fey Ave Owen Smoot Carol Snell Margaret Spivey Susan Stalnaker Ted Stinnett Margaret Stone Violet Suddith Barry Tester -} = ‘ | © a, 4 (fey . = =) . | ef ’ ao — - =A c = ™ . ‘ = — aS Shelby Wooldridge and Rhonda Steve Price Brenda Pugh George Raney Pam Rexrode Bobby Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Rhonda Richardson Richard Riley Malcolm Roberts Robbie Robertson Michael Rorer Houston Rowsey Linda Ruff Reggie Russell Gwen Salmon James Seay Keith Seigla Terrell Sharp Donna Shepherd Rose Mary Shupe Sheila Shupe John Skinnell Phyllis Skinner David Smith Richardson are entranced by the realistic replicas of the Roman era. Carroll Thompson Jane Thompson Vickie Thompson Vickie Thrasher Norman Throckmorton Deborah Tibbs Jean Tillotson Dennis Trent Z Sigs cong” . 2 AS Well aS Largest. Class Cafeteria assistants, Billy Millner and Buddy Mehaffey, clean off trays dur- ing a busy lunch period. Gary Tucker Krista Tucker Robert Tyler Deborah Tyree Douglas VanderDoes Marilyn Vanhuss Gary Viar Albert Wagman Michael Walter Wayne Walton Larry Watson Janice Weeks f co ; - 7 aS “‘ Pam Weiringo ? Raymond Wilkerson Charles Williams George Williams Howard Williams Marsha Williams Barbara Wilson Gail Wilson Janice Wilson Vaughn Winebarger Cecil Wood _Sandra Wood Donna Woody Gary Wooldridge Shelby Wooldridge Susan Wooldridge Dillard Wright Tommy Wyant SR SY) Z = = zs Z © aw OC 95 ena. GE F Ee YR 7 °° Seay « Se Sees th eked we g = vi ‘ed First Row: M. Haley, D. Cox, L. Bishop, M. Stebbins. Second Row: C. Martin, C. Stin- nett, B. Hunt, K. Kidd. Third Row: B. McCarthy, C. Ricketts, D. Lugar, B. Myers, B. Lockridge. Honor Council Establishes Standard Pledge The Honor Council, established in 1964, has placed honor slogans at strategic points in the halls worked hard to maintain high standards of honor and classrooms. among the members of the student body. In December donations were collected by the One of the first accomplishments of the club was council to buy food for local needy persons. to write an honor code which was placed in each homeroom. Also the council was instrumental in establishing a standard pledge that would be used on all tests and examinations. In October the Honor Council held its initial assembly at which time its officers for the year were elected. Also cards contain- ing the honor code were given to members of the student body who could sign them if they wished to do so. Miss Verna Moore, President of the Student Jody of Randolph Macon Wom- an’s College, spoke at this as- sembly on the importance of honesty in both high school and college. During the year the council Bonnie Hunt reads a list of poster ideas to Honor Council President, Butch Mc- Carthy. 96 First Row: J. Sanderson, C. Richardson, J. Holmes, B. Hunt, J. Godsey, G. Wooldridge. Fourth Row: C. McGann, K. Van- C. Martin, J. Wright, N. Gunter, V. Thrasher, D. Dinwiddie, derDoes, P. Torian, D. Newcomb, K. Saunders, D. Neal, M. D. Bates. Second Row: D. Hamlet, S. Houston, P. Watson, Dossett, F. Gigliotti, D. Lugar, B. Meyers. Fifth Row: P. S. Shaffer, M. Haley, S. Dorr, J. Mason, G. Buchanan, M. Goff, C. Trent, R. Carwile, S. Cooper, W. Stinnette, B. Lock- Haskins, A. Hogan. Third Row: J. Tschantz, F. Garbee, R. ridge, B. McCarthy, Mr. Wright. Mitchell, C. Reynolds, A. Robertson, B. Evans, P. Lockridge, SCA Campaigns for Clean and Orderly Cafeteria Karen VanderDoes takes seriously her responsibility as cafeteria monitor during first lunch period. The Student Council Association, the governing body of Brookville, consisted of four officers elected at the end of last year and one representative from each homeroom and one from each club. The meetings were held once a month during first period under the supervision of Mr. Wright. For a few members, 8.C.A. work began before school started with the publishing of the school handbooks that were given to all students at the beginning of school. The S.C.A.’s main accomplishments were a neat cafeteria, monitored by 8.C.A. or honorary members, and a large P.T.A. enrollment through the efforts of the homeroom mothers and representatives. It was also responsible for posting the honor roll in the hall every six-weeks. In the fall, five elected members, Blake Meyers, Nancy Gunter, Carolyn Martin, Jean Holmes, and Joe Mason attended the District S.C.A. Workshop at Staun- ton River High School. Two of the Council’s underclassmen were elected by the S.C.A. to represent Brookville at the State Convention at Albemarle High School at Charlottes- ville, Virginia. | : —_ LE ne ee eee ee a ee r= aa First Row: Pollard, L. Blankinship, A. Hobbs. C. Mehaffey, D. McClary, S. Roberts, D. Styron. Sec- ond Row: N. Dillon, A. Drumheller, M. Holt, V. Thrasher, V. Kotliar. S. Hicks, R. Taylor, C. Newton, R. Meyer, M. 1. McKenna, S. Mason. Third Row: S. Dorr, G. Blake, rlover, N wner, lton, E. Godsey, P. Newton, D. Dalton. K. Kotljar. K. Dorr, P. Harvey, L. Ruff, M. Mehaffey, L. Stewart, P. McKenna, S. Bullington, J. May- Jackson. a Wood, Cc Fourth Row: V. Vaughan, M. Stebbins, M. Haley, P. Lock- ridge, V. Thompson, L. Shropshire, H. Jackson, D. Tolley, S. Shaffer, B. Ward, D. Jones, D. Snead, J. Kidd. Fourth Row: Mrs. Hughes, Sponsor; C. Dawson, V. Jones, S. Angel, G. Jackson, J. Carter, V. Pribble, G. Womack, K. Bersch, P. Dawson, P. Hicks. Sixth Row: B. Lockridge, M. Sowder, C. Glover, D. Inge, D. French, G. Watson, D. Mitchell. Red Cross Club Sponsors Bloodmobile in April Helping the servicemen in Viet Nam, cheering lly ill in Guggenheimer Hospital, or the Chest Program through which aid was administered le in forei countries ... all these and the projects of the Red Cross tne cnronica o people in foreign many more were undertaken by the club was the Chest Program in which the students raised one- hundred dollars or more to purchase items to fill a The chest The major project chest to be sent to a foreign country. i? = v= Red Cross Club members—K. Dorr, C. nstri included such items as school supplies, first aid kits, etc. To raise money the students sold Mason Can- dies during the first two weeks in February. Each week ‘“‘Volunteens” went to LTHS to offer their services with the patients there. The mem- bers also helped with the Bloodmobiles, other than the one they sponsored. The club rendered service to the school by assign- ing two students the responsibility of seeing that the flag was flown each day. Glover, D. Snead, V. Thompson, and J. Carter uct candy reindeer for the patients at the Guggenheimer Hospital. “ener ere First Row: G. Clingempeel, Mr. Cocke, S. Johnson, J. Smith, M. Stebbins, R. Abrams, L. Tucker, T. Winfrey. Second Row: J. Mason, D. Smith, B. Hunt, N. Dillon, S. Burnette, K. Kidd, D. Cox, M. McCarthy, H. Bibb. Third Row: W. Worley, D. Boyce, P. Eastman, M. Sowder, D. Lehmann, A. Robertson, cos i Science Club Attempts In September sophomores, juniors, and seniors who possessed great interest in the sciences organ- ized a senior science club under the direction of Mr. John Cocke. The members were eager to delve deeper into the sciences and thereby try to increase their knowledge. The initial meeting was devoted to the organization of the club. The members made individual projects and gave demonstrations at each meeting to enliven the ac- tivities and course of study of the club. This year the group decided to attempt one major project—that of constructing a laser. This project was carried on primarily by the senior members. Much effort was spent in corresponding with na- tionally-known scientists trying to obtain informa- tion on the construction of lasers. Also Dr. Sauder, from V.P.I., lectured at the meeting in January on the theory and practical applications of lasers. Field trips to the C P Telephone Company and General Electric were taken during the spring. One of the lighter activities of the club was a Christmas party in December at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cocke. 99 J. Tschantz, W. Bullock, K. Crickenberger. Fourth Row: B. Patterson, M. Cannaday, W. Dolan, L. Wright, B. Sydnor, S. Houston, J. Perrow, S. Hall, D. Tassone, J. Blackburn Fifth Row: L. Lewis, S. Tolley, R. Denyszyn, G. Smith, S Patterson, B. Lockridge, S. Barnhill. Construction of Laser Mr. Cocke looks on in disbelief as Martha Stebbins tries to convince her fellow science club members that it’s a DNA molecule. — First Row: D. Lovell, P. Mowry, K. Payne, C. Fox. G. Salmon, V. Jones, J. Garbee. Second Row: B. Fox, L. Bishop, J. Holmes, N. Dillon, D. Snyder, C. Dawson, R. Jones, P. ——s Taylor, D. Crouse, D. Yeh. Third Row: D. Feagans, A. Har- vell, P. Lockridge, D. Mitchell, D. Jones, Mr. Wright. Forensic Club Prepares for District Meet The B.H.S. Forensic Club, organized under the auspices of the Virginia High School League, was comprised of thirty members from all grade levels. Students interested in developing and demonstrating oral excellence in debating, prose reading, poetry reading, spelling, and public speaking were en- couraged to become members of the club. Initiations were held on October 28. The club sponsored the de- bate try-outs in December while try-outs in the area of reading and spelling were held in February. Winners in each area were awarded forensic letters. During the second semester the debating teams held mock con- tests with Holy Cross, E. C. Glass, and the Father Judge Seminary in preparation for the District Forensic Meet that was held in the late spring. In April they displayed their debating talents before the P.T.A. Round-table discussions on popular current topics such as the poverty program, foreign aid, the Ku Klux Klan and the Viet Nam War made up the programs for the year. 2 Dwight Inge and Linda Anderson make final preparations for the debate before the P.T.A. 100 . oes E: Brooks, R. Taylor, K. Craft, G. Salmon, S. Johnson, Miss Cash, Sponsor, D. Creger. Second Row: P. Skinner, D. Dal- ton, S. Hicks, D. Dudley, D. Winfrey, B. Spencer, S. Roberts, B. Nuzzi. Third Row: M. Roberts, D. Roberts, R. Richmond, First Row: A. Crist, L. Fortner, D. Newcomb, J. Thompson, Sanderson, B. Sanderson. Fourth Row: A. Garbee, J. Neal, B. Evans, B. Clark, M. Shouse, B. Watson, D. McGann, L. Payne. Fifth Row: H. Winebarger, G. Tucker, P. Bowen, J. Jennings, D. Phelps, J. Ward, R. Carroll. Sixth Row: D. Rutledge, L. Tucker, M. Dawson, F. Eastman, R. Hamlet. A. Harvell, B. Horton, K. Kotljar, M. Porter, M. Haas, J. Art Club Tours the National Gallery of Art The Art Club began its 1966-67 school year under the direction of Miss Martha Cash, Brookville’s first art teacher. The following were elected to lead the club in its work — Mallory Haley, President; Steve Hall, Vice-Presidént; Darlene Al- mond, Secretary; and David Duff, Treas- urer. Since there was no formal initiation, one of the requirements of the club was that each of its fifty-five members turn in a minimum of six pieces of his original art work during the year. The art works were either exhibited on the art bulietin board in the hall or were given to the Red Cross Club to distribute among hos- pital patients at the Red Cross Eas ter party. In December Mrs. F. E. Ragan and Mrs. William Bullington were guest speakers. Mrs. Ragan encouraged students, especial- ly the seniors, to enter the Hallmark Art Talent Contest. Mrs. Bullington using paintings of local artists explained the moods these artists had tried to capture. On Saturday, April 22, the club toured the National Gallery of Art in Washing- ton, D.C. Mallory Haley and Betty Sanderson examine one of the Art Classes’ Christmas projects. - - : { - ® � : . . . | 4 . i af Rd . b 4 ‘ , ¢ w ¢ o- : « Ww ot ox _ —— a First Row: R. Abrams, J. Blackburn, J. Bell, A. Harvell, D. Massie, R. Lilly, B. Walter, D. Tassone, T. Kerns. Fifth Row: Roberts, R. Bell, C. Shafer, B. McCarthy, D. Cox, A. Haskins, W. Duncan, C. Bobbitt, G. Smith, W. Worley, B. Lockridge, Mrs. Shoemaker. Second Row: G. Clingempeel, C. Evans, P. S. Cyrus, S. Cofer, K. Kiger, J. Tschantz, S. Hall. Sixth Row: Falwell, J. Clemmons, B. Giles, A. Garbee, K. Overfelt, B. G. Hill, G. Cooper, D. Boyce, D. Dancey, J. Farrar, R. Dobyns, Garrett. A. Jobe. N. Shannon. Third Row: R. Martin, A. A. Wilson, B. Hunt, T. Winfrey, W. Elliott. Seventh Row: Drumheller, S. Wirt, D. Tanner, S. Heflin, M. Newsome, J. J. Perrow, M. Dawson, D. Ferguson, G. Wheeling, L. Wright, Dinwiddie, L. Kitchen, K. Kotljar, J. Jamerson, M. E. Goff. S. Green, S. Ashwell, D. Byerly, J. Goetz. Fourth Row: R. Wade. D. Lipford, J. Ward, R. Carroll, G. T. History Club Relives Past Through Two Stage With the authoritative rap of the gavel, forty-one students took on an air of serious design and turned to the business of running a government. This government was that of the Brookville High School History Club. The forty- + one students comprise the club’s Con- gress. Although a relatively young club initiated by Mrs. Kelly Shoemaker, the History Club has endeavored to in- crease among the students an interest in government on the local, the state, and the federal levels by setting up the club as a model government. This year the club was under the direction of Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Frances ij , i Quigley. 2 fs} ™ i sz Lae. History Club Vice-President, Joe Harker, and President, Bob Sydnor, recog- neaker from the floor during a joint session of the Congress. First Row: Mrs. Quigley, L. Fortner, J. Smith, S. Johnson, S. Bullington, L. Stephens, M. E. Holt, M. Smith, D. Scott, J. Mayberry. Second Row: M. Haley, G. Blake, J. Larson, B. Horton, W. Maddox, B. Wirt, D. Dalton, P. Newton, P. Goetz, D. Yeh. Third Row: J. Kidd, D. Snead, K. Kidd, N. Vest, S. Roberts, N. Whitton, A. Robertson, D. McCoy, A. Foster, S. Burnette. Fourth Row: J. Bersch, B. Clark, M. Porter, J. Wooldridge, D. Carroll, T. Tomlin, M. Cannaday, S. J. Mad- dox, L. Anderson, K. Creger. Fifth Row: S. Lacy, C. Stin- Aye, a nette, M. Lilly, J. Wright, B. Rice, B. Evans, J. Neal, P. Clowdis, D. Phelps, S. Houston. Sixth Row: M. Rowlett, L. Tucker, C. Shaeff, S. Angel, J. Haskins, C. Wills, D. Almond, D. Feagans, S. Hyder, V. Torrence. Seventh Row: J. Walker, D. Roberts, D. Inge, K. Koenig, W. Stinnette, W. Glass, D. Wilson, G. Wilkins, G. White, T. Chappell, D. Jennings. Eighth Row: R. Carwile, W. Harris, D. Brown, F. Eastman, W. Dolan. iz Productions and Weekend Trip Through North The Second History Club Congress assembles during the first important The Club was governed by a Presi- dent, a Vice-President, a Senate, a House, and a Supreme Court. Each part of the government was organ- ized much like the real governmental branches and carried on similar activi- ties. Much of our United States history was effectively presented to both the students and the adult members of the community through two programs pro- duced and directed by Mrs. Shoemaker and Miss Julia Lookabill and presented by the members of the club. The annual History Club trip, taken during spring vacation, proved to be an overwhelming success. High spots of the tour included Philadelphia, Gettys- burg, Baltimore, and Washiagton, D. C. session of the campaign. A. Mason, First Row: D. Schrader, T. Winfrey, M. Dawson, J. Shepherd, Abrams. P. Clowdis, M. Jennings, B. Coleman, D. ,Cole- man. Second Row: B. Horton, B. Fox, L. Hall, E. Henderson, J. Kidd, N. Dalton, F. Dudley, S. Burnette, M. Holt, M. Row- t. Third Row: D. Cash, D. McGann, Y. Jones, B. Haley, } K. Kotljar, L. Tucker, J. Mason, C. Glover, F. Sandra Angel works on pinata to be used for the Spanish Club Christmas party. Gigliotti. Fourth Row: J. Blackburn, T. Chappell, A. Robert- son, T. Wood, D. Dodl, L. Bobbitt, S. Angel, M. Lugar, S. Lacy, B. McCarthy, F. Eastman. Fifth Row: C. Shaeff, K. Crickenberger, R. Denyszyn, D. Gaddy, D. Tassone, D. Crist, D. Byerly, J. Fox, W. McDaniel, J. Neal, W. Mason. Spanish Club Stages la Corrida de Toros The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Smack and the leadership of Butch Mc- Carthy, helped further the knowledge of Span- ish-speaking countries. During the year Mrs. Smack showed slides and spoke on her trips to Mexico and Spain. Two highlights of the club’s activities were the Christmas Fiesta and a picnic. Francis Gigliotti and Jimmy Fox listen attentively as Mark Dawson explains the anatomy of a “Spanish mouse.” = = First Row: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hughes, Sponsors; R. Meyer, M. Trent, E. Bass, F. Leftwich, N. Gunter, C. Martin, N. Abrams, M. Shouse, N. Dillon, J. Mayberry, C. Mehaffey, C. Evans. Second Row: K. Settle, R. Taylor, R. Bibb, C. Daw- son, V. Jones, C. Trent, S. Dossett, J. Holmes, S. Dorr, 1B} Inge, D. Dawson, R. Bishop, D. Roberts. Third Row: R. Per- key, D. Mitchell, L. Snell, K. Bersch, S. Dearing, P. Black- burn, B. Fox, K. McCarthy, M. Cannaday, J. Tschantz, S. Latin Club Holds Ceremony Honoring Ceres Using their motto “Latin Lives Today”, the Latin Club attempted to help students better understand the life, customs, and the language of the ancient Romans and their influence on.our lives. During the year special programs, films, and projects pro- moted interest in the Latin language. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Wood, programs were arranged for each meeting of the club. At Thanksgiving a program in honor of Ceres, goddess of grain, was held; and members brought food which was given to needy families. At Christmas the members were shown how the Roman holiday, Saturnalia, was held. A banner was made for the club at the beginning of the year. In January the club invited Mrs. E. S. Patterson to lecture and show slides of her visit to Rome and other parts of Italy. New members, who had to have a “C” average in Latin for the year, were initiated into the club at the annual Roman Banquet during Latin Week. Dressed in Roman cos- tumes, the old members bought “slaves” who served them during the Banquet. Wooldridge, R. Laughon. Fourth Row: K. VanderDoes, H. McFaden, H. Leftwich, K. Shepherd, D. Snead, D. Almond, S. Cofer, M. Patterson, W. Booker, B. Lockridge, E. Martin, B. Patterson. Fifth Row: D. Lehmann, D. Jones, B. Walter, R. Buchanan, B. Sydnor, G. Watson, J. Montgomery, S. Hall, G. Clingempeel, C. Ricketts, G. Hill. Sixth Row: L. Ives, D. Neal, D. Padgett , P. Eastman, D. Nichols, J. Moore, J. Mor- ris, D. Stone, J. Wheeler, G. Lindsey. Roman sisters, Robin Meyer and Frances Leftwich, bid farewell to a departing brother, Ronnie Buchanan. ty ae Be aa mn 's: ” E. Pi we 4 — —— —— z- First Row: G. Newman, S. McDaniel, J. Dudding, J. Larson, R. Spencer, M. Dossett, J. Dolan, D. Dalton, J. Mayberry, P. Phillips, N. Dillon. Second Row: N. Crowner, N. Vest, L. Smith, P. Watson, J. Farrar, D. Holland, J. Dinwiddie, D. Seott, C. Newton, P. Newton, P. Goetz. Third Row: D. Styron, G. Blake, B. Ward, J. Clingempeel, S. Hedrick, L. Shropshire, C. Martin, B. Wirt, V. Thompson, M. Mehaffey. Fourth Row: B. Sydnor, K. Russell, R. Lair, S. Owen, J. Godsey, D. McCoy, T. Stables, M. Smith, W. Stinnette, W. Worley, J. Tschantz. French Club Plans Trip to Hot Springs The French students experienced two “firsts” in 1966. For the first time at Brookville third year French was offered, and new language labs were installed. French III was offered because of the ever-growing interest in the language. The labs provided a me ans by which to develop this interest. Any student who had completed or was taking French students, Mary Mehaffey, m ast rn he bulletin board David Miller, and Frances Leftwich stress the applicability of conversational French by putting up everday-sayings on French I and had passed or was passing this course was eligible for initiation into the French Club. Although the club was one of the smallest at Brook- ville, it was very proud of its growth in the last year. This organization had approximately forty members. Among their many activities were a bake sale in early January, a picnic to the Peaks of Otter in April, and hear- ing various speakers throughout the year. The club closed its year with its annual banquet. After- wards the members and their guests danced to the music of a local band. The French Club this year was under the sponsorship of Miss Miriam Jackson. Sl EE a a nt First Row: Mrs. Morey, D. Woody, L. Montgomery, S. Dos- sett, D. Moore, L. Loan, R. Dobyns, A. Wilson, K. Meyers, S. Thoms, B. Hawkins, M. Holt, N. Pollard, D. Bates, P. Torian. Second Row: Miss Pratt, L. Skinnell, G. Overstreet, C. Jones, C. Payne, D. Bruffry, D. Nettles, M. Ellett, D. Giles, D. Little, M. Patterson, C. Longden, F. Garbee. Third Row: B. Maxey, V. Vaughn, J. Garbee, L. Shropshire, C. Albert, G. Daniel, A. Foster, J. Wright, M. Wood, S. Maddox, B. Hunt, K. Overfelt, T. Tomlin. Fourth Row: V. Hahn, J. Wool- dridge, B. Horton, A. Drumheller, J. Smith, P. Mowry, J. . Farrar, B. Saunders, G. Wilson, C. Reynolds, S. Houston, B. Giles, P. Garbee, L. Harker. Fifth Row: P. Carroll, L. Williams, F. Wilson, J. Ballowe, A. Mason, M. Mitchell, R. eR Mitchell, N. Gaddy, S. Wade, P. Childers, D. Hicks, V. Thrasher. Sixth Row: B. Dudley, L. Witt, J. Phillip, J. Car- ter, J. Pribble, S. Mason, P. Dodson, D. Burley, J. Franklin, S. Ore, P. Overstreet. Seventh Row: J. Tyree, G. Miear, P. Salmon, J. Wilson, B. Horton, S. Wade, B. Vanhuss, L. Brooks, M. Gough, K. McCarthy, S. Maxey. Eighth Row: D. Jones, S. Millner, J. Weeks, M. Baschang, J. Ogden, L. Crouse, S. Curling, F. Bruffy, D. Tibbs, P. Harvey, B. Moore, P. Rexrode. Ninth Row: R. Bell, D. Tanner, F. Walker, M. Newsome, E. Bass, D. Melton, A. Hanks, D. Bosiger, L. Cor- reia. Tenth Row: M. Porter, S. Heflin, T. Bryant, S. Rogers, C. Hall, C. Crouch, V. Dunn, J. Martin, S. Miear, P. Dalton, leauit FHA Club Strives Toward New Horizons The Brookville Chapter of Future Homemakers of America’s motto “Toward New Horizons” served as a challenge to remind the club members that their contributions to home life today would influ- ence their contributions to home life tomorrow to shape the family life of their respective communi- ties and finally the world. The F.H.A. awarded four honors to its members, the Junior Homemaking degree, Chapter Home- making degree, State Homemakers degree, and the Betty Crocker Homemakers degree. This year the club took trips to the F.H.A. camp at Smithfield, and the State Convention. They were hosts to several guest speakers throughout the year who elaborated on such subjects as the Millinery and Antiquing Flowers. The F.H.A. sponsored T.V. programs on Leisure Time Activities, helped to conduct the Christmas Assembly, and sponsored the Valentine Dance. The Brookville Chapter then climaxed their year with the Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. Virginia Hahn gazes upon her masterpiece during a Home Economics session. — owe wee 9) a oe ee ee A SS TT First Row: V. Vaughan, D. Tolley, H. Jackson, S. Inge, L. Blankinship, A. Jackson, D. Moyers, B. Watson, V. Farthing, G. Womack. K. Bersch, Miss Lookabill, Sponsor. Second Row: K. Craft, J. Thompson, M. Dossett, K. Ballowe, P. Phillips, R. Richardson, 5. Wooldridge, B. Giles, C. Butler, } _P. McKenna, C. Albert. Third Row: B. Bibb, N’ Abrams. D. Rutledge, S. McDaniel, M. Sweeney, P. Goff, C. Tucker. M. Baschang, K. Dorr, B. Hedrick, P. Rexrode. Drama Club Discovers The Drama Club found for real that “all the world’s a stage.’ Immediately after their first meeting, they began working on “The Light-heart- ed Ghost” for the Halloween Assembly. In addition Miss Lookabill directs a practice for the District One-Act oO Fourth Row: S. Roberts, D. Newcomb, S. Mays, S. Maxey, K. McCarthy, L. Harker, W. Maddox, J. Davenport, D. Thompson, C. Noell, R. Bishop. Fifth Row: T. Winfrey, A. Mason, S. Burnette, P. Eastman, D. McCoy, L. Ives, B. Wirt, K. Myers, W. Stinnette, D. Elder, F. Gigliotti. Sixth Row: T. Moyers, J. Mason, K. Spencer, D. Styron, J. Smith, E. Martin, D. Lugar, B. Sanderson, R. Garrett, D. Lawson, M. McCoy, R. Robertson. “All the world’s a stage” to helping the History Club produce “The Man Without a Country,” they began rehearsing for the District One-Act Play Contest in the late spring. Drama Club Officers: D. Lugar, President; T. Moyers, Treas- urer; L. Blankinship, Vice-President; D. Newcomb, Secretary. @ DE Club Celebrates with Employer- Employee = Banquet in Spring The Distributive Education Club, which is open to students enrolled in the DE Program, began its year by acting host to the District Fall Rally held here at Brookville. All members of the club are co-operative on-the-job trainees. All members are required to spend a certain number of hours each week on the job training as future leaders for marketing and distribution. New members were initiated into the club at the Fall Rally in October. They were required to learn the aims of the club—Leadership, Voca- tional Competency, Economic Literacy, and EKco- nomic Intelligence. Also they learned that the symbol of the club was a Wrapped Package, sig- nifying a job well done. The colors, blue and gold, they observed, held special significance— sincerity, genuiness, and a wise and useful life. The Employer-Employee Banquet was a great highlight of the 1966-’67 school year. DE Club Officers: Ronnie Overstreet, Kit Austin, Wayne Harris, Roger Carwile, Lewis Stinnette. First Row: R. Jones, Sponsor; K. Austin, W. Harris, L. bitt, R. Butler, T. Swanton. Fourth Row: C. Dal 7 Stinnette, R. Carwile, R. Overstreet. Second Row: T. Allen, M.’ Kidd, D. Crist, ie naateete. ec Rite ipa Ss Paxton, J. Hamlet, R. Banks, G. Bailey, P. Fazzi. Third Burnette, G. Layne, E. Anderson, B. McFaden, P. Ore M. Row: B. Smith, S. Ramey, rR: Davidson, B. Taylor, C. Bob- Dearing. —- aS 109 ALTOS ... First Row: D. Wood, J. Wright, P. McKenna, Godsey, V. Jones, M. Cannaday, P. Newton, K. Creger, B. V. Tomlin, S. French, D. Thompson, B. Hedrick. Second Row: (Garrett. Fourth Row: B. Spencer, C. Dawson A: Jobe, J. A. Drumheller, K. Kidd, G. Tassone, P. Lawson, T. Moyer, Dinwiddie, P. Moyer, D. Dudley B. Ward. Fifth Row: J. lr. Hubbard, M. Marks. Third Row: F. Wilson, J. Ballowe, E. Clements, J. Franklin, G Blake. — Chorus Sings Out Successful Year of ee ie qe Music, according to Webster’s dic- tionary, is the art of making sounds that are beautiful and putting them into beautiful arrangements. Just as there are many, many foreign lan- guages, there are many types of music. Some people understand one or two while others understand none. Such is not true with music. It is a language that everyone can learn and understand. For many years it has been the ageless way of expressing sentiment and emotion. The Brookville High School Cho- rus, under the direction of Mr. Kelley Shoemaker, was composed of ninety- six members. The group strove to give talented students the opportuni- ty of experience and a greater under- standing of music, and also to im- ba TENORS ... First Row: G. Schrader, F. Gigliotti, R. Lilly. Second Row: L. Watson, M. Thomas, S. Jones. Third Row: S. Lacy, G. White, A. Haskins. - Fourth Row: W. Stinnette, G. Best. Fifth Row: T. Staples, L. Hudson. 110 a SOPRANOS ... First Row: S. Johnson, P. Goetz, S. Green, N. Gunter, J. Garbee, C. Shafer, S. McDaniel, D. Mowyer, C. Hobbs, D. Winfrey, J. Kidd. Second Row: P. Bumgarner, S. J. Maddox, D. Padgett, G. Womack, B. Pugh, N. Pollard, A. Foster, V. Kotljar, E. Winebarger, C. Noell. Third Row: B. Giles, P. Goff, H. Jackson, A. Jackson, M. Wood, S. Dorr, D. Snyder, K. Dorr. Fourth Row: J. Phillips, S. Burgess, L. Witt, W. Maddox, D. Snead, P. Overstreet, P. Falwell. Entertainment for School and Community prove the cultural level of the school. To join the chorus a student must be able to sing and be willing to work hard to improve his musical ability. Over the years the chorus has had the reputation of being one of the finest choral groups in the state. On several occasions the group was called upon to appear before many civic organizations. In addition to the Thanksgiving program, the cho- rus, accompanied by the band, per- formed at the annual Christmas assembly. Television viewers were enlightened with their appearance on the WLVA-TV Christmas Party. An- other program was given at the Na- tional Honor Society Induction As- sembly. Ending the year for the cho- rus was the performance at the Bac- calaureate and Graduation services. BASSES .. . First Row: D. Hyder, K. Kiger, R. Hamlet. Second Row: M. Smith, P. Garbee, J. Faust. Third Row: W. Glass, B. Wood, W. Winebarger. Fourth Row: D. a i Wilson, K. Koenig, F. Eastman. 5 - - ae ee marching pose before a background Left to Right: J. Majorettes Add Sparkle and Zest to Band Activities Sparkling with enthusiasm, the Majorettes, headed by Kathy Creger, represented Brookville this year with skill, rhythm, and beauty. The Corps was open to any girl with a “C” average or above who possessed the des ire and the ability to twirl a baton. At the football games the major- ettes added color and pageantry in addition to fostering greater spirit. The corps, who worked diligently all year with the band, accompanied them to all the fall sports activities and did much to give Brookville High School another organization of which to be proud. Sanderson, D. Tolley, K. Myers, K. Saunders, P. Falwell, K. Creger, First Row: K. Creger, J. Seay, S. Price, D. Johnson, G. Buchanan, M. Fox, K. Bullock, R. Lair, P. Fox, P. Lugar. Second Row: J. Sanderson, W. Bullock, G. Wooldridge, B. Conner, R. Poindexter, K. Martin, B. Bullington, M. Ashwell, B. McKenna. Third Row: P. Falwell, T. Winfrey, V. Tor- rence, M. Dossett, D. Bailey, R. Robertson, R. Buchanan, A. Perrow, C. Trent. Fourth Row: M. Trent, D. Nichols, B. Wooldridge, C. Blair, C. Howard, C. Hudnall, D. Rutledge, J. White, K. Sanders. Fifth Row: R. Wright, B. Rice, G. Mahanes, B. Holt, B. Bryant, P. Garbee, J. Moore, B. Meyers, R. Hill, K. Meyers. Sixth Row: C. Shaeff, B. McCarthy, G. T. Massey, L. Garbee, D. McCoy, J. Montgomery, W. Hendricks, M. Rorer, J. Bersch, D. Tolley. Seventh Row: G. Newman, C. Stinnette. Band Participates in State-wide Events One of the goals of the B.H.S. Band was to represent Brookville High School in a manner that would be im- pressive and rewarding. The band not only strove to im- prove the image of the school, but it also gave talented stu- dents experience in the arts. Their performance at the football games helped to pro- mote spirit and color. The band was considered one of the best performing bands in our area and at- tracted much attention from audiences outside of our own locality. The band had an outstand- ing musical year. It partici- pated in several state festivi- ties, such as the Dogwood Festival, numerous’. parades and concerts. Band Club in its initial year offers an expanded program for music students. 113 Miss Taylor, The production of the Buzzer was co-ordinated by Mallory Haley and Glenn Clingempeel, editors- in-chief, and supervised by Miss Edna Taylor and Mr. Richard Horner, Jr., faculty advisors. The staff consisted of eight students chosen for their Staff Adds Color Paul Eastman and Marks Cannaday sort out football pictures before beginning the page layout. and Class to 1967 creative abilities and willingness to work hard, long hours. The staff worked hard to make this Buzzer the best possible. Just as spring came around the corner, and the other clubs were ending their work, the ’67 Buzzer staff was just beginning theirs. The editor was chosen, the new staff members were selected. The cover and de- sign, in addition to the theme, were selected. Early in July came the task of selling ads throughout the area. Several members worked during the summer on the ads, and drawing the ads on the dummy pages. In September class pictures were taken, literary advisor, and co-editors Mallory Haley and Glenn Cling- thus casting upon the staff the empeel, identify pictures in preparing for the deadline rush. dreaded job of identifying the hun- dreds of pictures. Much of the work was done during the regular sixth period, although many hours were spent after school and late at night to meet ‘“ever-so- often”’ deadlines. a a eel y v ) 4 + 4 Pe eaeeeer Carolyn Albert types Homecoming write-up during a normal annual staff period. —_—_——— FIDELIS NATIONAL BANK DECEMBER 966 Nancy Dillon and Darlene Crouse make a final check on the spelling of names before the Senior pages go to press. Edition of Yearbook — Glenn Clingempeel reviews page-design for school-life section with Carolyn Stinnett and Mallory Haley. The hilarious sight of people frantically typing, racking their brains for just the right words, or ready to pull out their hair in the process was often seen. In April the staff : sent four delegates along with their sponsor to SIPA in Lexington. Here last year’s book was judged, and the staff got new ideas for improving the book for the coming year. RS | Mr. Horner, financial advisor, and Carolyn’ Stinnett, business ! manager, discuss the financial status of the ‘67 Buzzer. Darlene Crouse labors over the tedious task of prepar- ing the yearbook index. oF a First Row: C. Shaeff, L. Harker, B. Sanderson, J. Clingem- P. Moyer. Fourth Row: J. Tomlinson, B. Saunders, T. Cannon, peel, D. Thompson, B. Sydnor, D. Reynolds. Second Row: Q. B. Nuzzi, L. Hall, C. Crouch, P. Robertson, J. Howell, M. Overman, V. Thrasher, C. Hobbs, R. Spencer, M. Patterson, Crisp. Fifth Row: R. Wright, J. Driskill, M. Wilson, G. Wat- D. Holland, D. Melton, S. McDaniel, A. Hanks. Third Row: son, K. Shepherd, J. Montgomery, D. Neal, J. Morris, D. ; C. Campbell, G. Womack, C. Reynolds, R. Taylor, L. Brooks, Newcomb. Sixth Row: S. Branch, S. Rogers, E. Tyler, F. K. Saunders, M. Gough, S. Hedrick, V. Vaughan, W. Giles, Wilson, R. Hill, D. Nichols, C. Ricketts, R. Perkey, K. Myers. Mr. Cocke Lectures Atom Ants on “Electron Cloud” -— ———sE ee ee The Atom Ants, Brookville’s newest and youngest The club attempted to live up to its purpose of Science Club, was organized in September exclusive- creating and stimulating interest in all fields of ly for eighth and ninth graders. Under the direction science. They also designed and made their club’s of Mrs. C. C. Campbell, the club met once a month banner, which hangs in the library. after school. During the year the members heard Mr. John Cocke speak on the “Electron Cloud Chamber” and Mr. John Cure, a health physicist, speak on “‘Safety When Work- ing with Radioactive Materials”. In December the forty Atom Ants en- joyed a Christmas party held after their regular meeting. In the early spring they visited the Science Department of Randolph Macon Woman's College. Projects undertaken by the club were a bake sale at Miller Rhodes at Pitt- man Plaza in November and various individual projects. The group also se- cured key persons from local industries to present lectures and demonstrations. TT A Clyne Shaeff and Atom Ants’ President, Dennis Reynolds, begin planning programs for the newly-formed junior science club. Creative Writing Class Edits Jade Slate ’ ' ' ‘ ‘ 3 . ee ' : | Seated: S. Bullington, B. Lockridge, A. Harvell, D. Byerly, S. Wooldridge, D. Feagans, | L. Anderson. Standing: Mr. Moldenhauer, Sponsor, E. Martin, D. DeLancy, C. Shepard. Library Club Members Work for Librarian en. First Row: G. Pillow, J. Whittaker, J. Brooks, L., Blankin- J. Clemmons, M. Holt, S. Cyrus, V. Farthing, A. Jackson, ship, C. Butler, P. Rexrode, B. Hedrick, P. Torian, F. Garbee, Mrs. Hunter, Clerk, J. Jennings. B. Abbott. Second Row: E. Cavey, Mrs. Feagans, Librarian, I.C.T. Supplements Outside Work _ : . ——— oe First Row: B. Robertson, S. Cofer, J. Reynolds, S. Cooper, Martin, J. W. Epperson, L. Garbee, D. Dawson, D. Tucker, S. Hyder, H. Ashwell. Second Row: B. Loving, M. Smith, S. Mr. McKenna, Sponsor. Heflin. S. Carwile, G. Pillow. Third Row: R. Tomlinson, R. F.F.A. Promotes Effective Agriculture o First Row: D. Goff, C. Thompson, R. Carter, W. Baker, D. Kersey. Second Row: B. Shouse. W. Godsey, G. Dudley, E. Pribble, T. Edwards. Third Row: R. McConville, S. Pollard, D. Jones, Mr. Cauley, Sponsor. 118 Varsity Club Promotes Well-rounded Activities | | i | tes. First Row: G. Clingempeel, D. Brown, R. Lilly, D. Walker, Evans, E. Martin, J. Perrow, T. Simmons, R. Webber. Fourth D. Elder, F. Gigliotti, R. Abrams. Second Row: C. Shaeff, Row: W. Stinnette, W. Mason, J. Neal, K. Koenig, W. Glass, M. Cannaday, D. Mitchell, B. Lockridge, W. Booker, S. J. Thompson, Mr. Hill. Barnhill, T. Kerns. Third Row: M. Dawson, A. Robertson, B. | Monogram Club Donates Fruit Baskets to Poor y Ay First Row: L. Blankinship, S. Heflin, K. Saunders, D. Pad- Stinnett, D. Padgett, C. Trent, D. Tolley, Mrs. Weigand. gett, S. French, K. Myers, N. Gunter. Second Row: D. Cox, Fourth Row: W. Maddox, K. Creger, B. Evans, W. Roberts, K. Kidd, S. J. Maddox, M. Cannaday, M. Marks, K. Overfelt, A. Wilson, D. Almond, C. Wills. C. Martin, N. Dillon. Third Row: B. Hunt, A. Garbee, C. 119 Lp : eri ha ae ae , Pe, ee eT | HLETICS mag ¥ om AS? = me : Docs _ or, om aT a a pt Pe A tem, ae ay B= eS “Se en OF 5 ' Pisin all ree ae the eS oo b aes aes . atten aes Pith 2 5 ! | First Row: J. Brown, K. Koenig, E. Martin, J. Neal, M. dridge, J. Perrow, L. Snell, B. Lockridge, J. Viar. Third Row: if Peters, T. Kerns, A. Robertson, W. McDaniel, M. Lugar, R. Mr. Stinespring, R. Wade, W. Elliot, R. Shepherd, M. Ham- Lilly, J. Goetz, D. Lipford. Second Row: D. Lugar, W. Mason, lett. M. Moore, S. Raymond, G. White, D. Kiger, J. Fox, W. Stinnette, B. Walters, D. Smith, M. Cannaday, B. Wool- Mr. Hill. Bees Rebuild with Fighting Spirit The Bees entered the 1966 football campaign with an inexperienced team composed predomi- nately of juniors and sophomores. This was evident for the Bees dropped the first three home games to Liberty, Nelson, and Amherst. As their inexperience molded itself into a dis- tinguishable poise, the Bees, led by All-District center and captain, Bobby Lockridge, blocked, tackled and ran their way to consecutive victo- ries at Gretna and Rustburg. After this, Brook- ville confronted an unbeaten and devastating Appomattox ball club, and although the Bees were overpowered by a score of 35-7, they, never- theless, made a good account of themselves and were never really out of it until the fourth quarter. Then came homecoming and somewhat of a disappointment as the Bees had to settle for a 13-13 tie. After an impressive 29-0 win over Tunstall, the Bees recorded the upset of the year by knocking the powerful Altavista team out of the district race by a score of 13-0. In the last game of the season, the unpredictable Bees dropped a heartbreaker to Willia m Campbell, as Wayne Stinnette’s touchdown run, after a. fumble recovery, was called back. 3obby Lockridge, team captain and bulwark of the Brookville eleven, poses in his fourth year of outstanding service to the Bees 122 — Wayne McDaniel leaps in SCORES BASH eka ce: Gh Oe RHG: cert sisttin moet RH Sere 20 HE Sete eee is) 2 ones ee 13 BHS....:...29 i542 fh. aa he BHS ce 6 a vain attempt to prevent a pass from being intercepted by a Staunton River’s left linebacker. LipertVee one 1: i Nelsonie = ). 18 Amherst Co. .40 CSTCUNA oe ete 6 RUSCOUL menses 0 Appomattox .....35 Staunton River ..138 SDS tet teeter ye 0 ATCA VIS teks ae 0 Wm. Campbell 18 123 Mr. Hill and assistant coach, Mr. Stinespring, confer on Fri- day night’s game strategy. All-District Center, Bobby Lockridge, receives a trophy for the most outstanding lineman from Coach “Bunker” Hill. A Staunton for dear life as Joe Neal grinds his way for the all-important first down. River tackler Staunton downfield Displaying a second effort, Joe Neal lunges for a few additional yards. as John Clutching the pigskin after a pass reception, Barry Walters is dragged down from behind. — . ee. | Top: Wayne Stinnette receives well-deserved all-district certificate from WDMS sportscaster, Danny Shaver. Bottom: All-District Honors at tackle are awarded to John Goetz from WDMS. : | | Mike Moore lowers his head to bull his way over the out- Aggressive double-team block by stretched arms of a Staunton River tackler. Neal spirited the Bees’ offense this year. Wayne Mason and Joe 125 = = oom oa es Weed ED aX LS RT ee Lae First Row: M. Dossett, T. Wood, T. Rexrode, C. Richardson, J. Wingfield, K. Shepherd, F. Wood, O. Newberry. Third ‘ D. Stebbins, J. Montgomery, C. Ricketts, R. Hill, R. Laughon, Row: Mr. Frady, P. Garbee, H. Ross, S. Wooldridge, F. R. Hamlet, S. Owen, C. Blair. Second Row: K. Michael, J. Wilson, C. Glover, G. Maxey, L. Hudson, A. Maddox, D. Wheeler. D. Dodl, L. Trent, D. Neal, A. Yasbick, D. Coleman, Smith, M. Dossett, M. Blair, G. Shropshire, C. Phillips. Junior Varsity Gains Invaluable Experience The Junior Varsity, under the leadership of Coach Leonard Frady, worked hard during the late summer days in preparation for a season limited to only four games. The Bees exhibited ambition, will, and drive during their practice sessions and showed definite varsity potential. Their opponents consisted of VES and Liberty. Although the Bees dropped two games to each of these teams, they nevertheless fought hard right down to the very last second of play. In both of the Liberty games the Bees were downed by only six points. The fighting manner in which the Bees went down to defeat provided them with invaluable experience both in the field of teamwork and playing skill. SCORES 24s |. Soe 5 0 VES steed 27 BES yaa aes 0 LADGIEY sucess 6 BIEESS a ce a'ote 0 LADOILY “ic ceeds 6 BERp Res waee eels 7 VIS 0 vuawens cane Coach Leonard Frady scans the field for stragglers as J.V.’s run their two laps before practice. 126 Eighth Grade Trains for Athletes of Tomorrow The B.H.S. eighth grade team exhibited much promise as future junior varsity and varsity play- ers. Experience was gained and great enthusiasm was shown in their 2-3 season. Jerry Payne and Blake Meyers, the co-captains, and Mr. Holt, the coach, led the Baby Bees in their initial year. Co-Captains, Blake Meyers and Jerry Payne, kneel on the hard turf moments before their first clash of the season. SCORES Eighth graders begin their pre-game warm-up by run- ning through the basic plays. BH Saaeeeee 6 Appomattoxced.Va meee 18 Bil See ae 0 Aleavistar.. V2 2 eee 9 «oe 14 je Nes Bin. Gee 36) -= Libeutyauee) Aspens nee 0 Pe z B.HSeey ay. 19 ATi beast: 0.-3. (6, eee 0 : = oe Bchlesiesens tes 20 US as a ame 26 | = = - 7} % y -s f : — , ie en as Pw a.m, = - % Lon _ : En ls a ees ae the Pe Noe” | an N Avs. ‘ ew Yee” : ee : AWAY fe Sat tee a - y ts 7 etal me Me - First Row: Mr. Holt, Coach; J. Arthur, T. Stinnet, G. Second Row: C. Mier, G. Wooldridge, J. Horton, B. Bryant, Tucker, B. McKenna, Q. Overman, J. Seay, C. Olinger, H. G. Byrd, J. Payne, W. Kavanaugh, B. Dodson, M. Rorer, Winebarger, B. Meyers, P. Bowen, M. Wagman, P. Lugar. M. Walter, E. Tyler, B. Tester, R. Robertson. CF PS] ee ee See Bee ere ene Coach Holt. M. Hamlett, S. Barnhill, G. White, K. Koenig, D. Lipford, J. Goetz, W. Mason. E. Martin, W. Stinnette, J. Brown, M. Peters, Coach Hill. With Play-Off Victory Over Appomattox Rebels | Scores Bisa 36 Amherst coins yceees veeee 76 . Bike sae oss 52 Liberty 422.4. . see ae 72 | BAS 2.95. 47 Altavista sof. 77 3 69 BBs has 47 Staunton River ..........38 Bie s ves. 61 Chatham ous) 27. ese e eee 72 RS 8. 70 Liberty -...00s dek to eens 72 | thins eas 54 William Campbell ........ 68 ) as. ee 48 Rastburey. ..- eb sae 67 ) BLS Fas oes 45 William Campbell ........ 59 BBS oo: 46 Appomattox: |. sass. aaees 61 Rackhektia's et 57 AltAVISURS «5 «ua eee es eee 61 idee ok ok Ss 68 Neleon 4.0c +s cuenta tee aan 64 | BRYA. 61 Rustburge®..:3o55tsn eae 85 ) BEL Secon 59 Staunton River .......... 54 | RHA 48 Amberst: idivcac ccs ceetent 72 Rib Bes viens 44 Noladtt sh iden creak «00a 80 | RS ee 72 Annomattoe:: fice sesso 76 . j SS SA 58 CheatneaeGs eas vo 0a ae 73 . BAS... 2% 70 Appomattox ...........-. 51 Tournament Scores Stan Barnhill and Karl Koenig serve as co-captains ree oe 29 Amtharat'. = oa. co ote aan of the 1967 Bees. 128 6 ce i en a te a el a Karl Koenig fires his jump shot just over the outstretched arm of a Chatham defender. Bees Surge into District [V Tournament With the loss of all five starters from the ’66 squad, the Bees faced the ’67 season with a lack of experience and depth. It wasn’t until the fourth game that Brookville was able to rack up its first win of the season by downing Staunton River 47-38. However, it was not until the twelfth game that the Bees were able to record their first win i n their new gym, an impressive 68-64 win over Nel- son County. Although the Bees again knocked off Staunton River, their real moment of truth came when they had to battle Appomattox for a tournament bid. Behind by fourteen points at one time, the Bees battled back to tie the score and not until the second over- time period were the Rebels again able to slip past the Bees 76-72. This forced the playoff into a second game with Appomattox. In this game the rejuvenated Bees took out all their frustrations and buried the Rebels 70-51. In the first game of the tournament the Bees fought valiantly but were forced to sub- mit by a narrow margin to the Lancers. Donald Lipford snares a rebound from the grasp of two Cavaliers as Carlton Anderson blocks out a third contender. Stan Barnhill goes up with a jump shot from the foul line as Gary White awaits the outcome. Karl Koenig drives in from the side and puts up a short jump shot against Chatham. rer ——— Despite the lunging effort by a Chatham defender, Don- ald Lipford manages to get off his outside jump shot. Stan Barnhill takes advantage of a momentary opening in the Red Devil defense by firing a short jumper from the side. : Stan Barnhill gets off a fade-away jump shot as Karl Koenig attempts to maneuver into posi- tion for the rebound. | | Gary White | layup. | 1 Karl Koenig puts up a free throw as Carlton Anderson prepares for the rebound. Amid heavy traffic, Wayne Mason goes up with a short one handed jumper. r= rE eS OS ae ee ee ee eS eee OLE peRPHSC ON A gy | A = , Ny y ’ . | : t tS 7 7 � ) Ss Ft a i 2 Ad - D. Padgett, M. Cannaday, C. Martin, V. Vaughn, B. Hubble, Almond, B. Evans, D. Nichols, S. J. Maddox, L. Blankinship, P. Blackburn, D. Jones, W. Maddox, C. Wills, A. Wilson, D. N. Gunter. Kneeling: K. Bersch, M. Marks, Mrs. Weigand. Queen Bees Suffer Repeated Disappointments With only two starters returning, the Queen Bees struggled valiantly throughout the °67 campaign. Although this year’s record was an un-impressive 1-14, the Bees worked hard to maintain their high standards of sportsmanship, spirit, and fair play. Scores Bi SA ae 23 Amherst. . «.3 d000- «sn 34 [Las BS ery 25 Altavista’ icc dances eee 27 ILS oon 18 Staunton River .......... 20 Bit Sas sen 23 Chatham «i ..c...00 ta. sense 31 pas BS Se A 15 William Campbell .......-. 30 BLS, 2esee Rustbutw..¢ .dc. si scaeee ee 39 BeeiSvadewes 17 William Campbell ........ 31 BS i cose 28 Appomattox ..........+5. 37 134; B.S et 28 Altavists -si563164«.00s0eee Sw as cee 26 Nelsoh Fad ca ceca e0-ceewes 25 SB. 24 Rusthbarg@ 3 J des issaccnaeee BAS. os ante 23 Staunton River .......... 27 BIS... .. 2.38 Amherst ...iccdatsssess rou 57 Martha Marks, captain, discusses opening game strategy with B.HLS...... 32 Nelson ...-.-.+++eee seers 37 coach, Mrs. Sandra Weigand. BES eto 29 Appomattox ......cssee8- 32 Martha Marks lunges backward from a Rustburg opponent. Debbie Nichols grabs the rebound from the hands | of a Rustburg forward. WwW Cannaday stands ready to lend her assistance. Uncbe} in an attempt to snare the ball Darlene Almond and Nancy Gunter add to the entanglement of arms as Martha o_o Se =! ae ee ee ee eee = J. Godsey, D. Coleman, J. Moore, Dossett, M. Dossett, P. McCarthy. Manager. With the outstanding coaching of Leonard Frady plus the enthusiastic drive of the entire squad, the Junior Varsity produced an im- pressive record of nine wins and six loses. Led by co-captains, Lee Hudson and Marks Can- naday, the team was comprised of a majority of Freshmen. Inexperience showed through in the early season, but they soon molded themsel- ves into a well organized team. Scores B.H.S .25 Liberty . .s.sssuteecnvae B.S... v0... .00 Staunton River ...... 43 BAS. « i «40 Staunton River .....51 BAS. can. 48 Doherty oad se cave 61 oS BS ee Altaviata Aes tae eae B.H:S.......30 William Campbell ... .49 SS se William Campbell ....35 BES sacks SOl Amherst .3ccers See 46 BiH S.....«.4! Nelenn exes aun ene 43 as 6. eae AIR VERUR Vids'a 6% occ 40 B.HS......� .40 Appomattox ........37 B.H.S......105 Appomattox ........38 SB. a Chatham ...«ss. .+.08 BS, Fides be rcsOu Amberet 5; iiss. sone 8. Be Nelsons dies ove ace 54 D. Mitchell, L. Snell, J. Shepard, R. Haste, M. Kneeling: M. Cannaday, L. Hudson, L. Blair, J.V.’sMold Winning Season Despite Inexperience J.V. Co-captains, Lee Hudson and Marks Cannaday, go through a pre-game strategy talk before the home game with Ap- pomattox. 134 S. Price, J. Payne, G. Byrd, K. Gaines, M. Wagman, B. Bryant, M. Rorer, P. Bowen, T. Sharp, B. Tester, B. McKenna, J. Arthur, M. Walter. Kneeling: B. Myers, C. Williams. Eighth Graders Reveal Spirit and Potential Oh well! another game, another light. 135 The eighth grade basketball team, under the able direction of Coach Douglas Stinespring, showed much improvement over last year’s team. During their 7-7 season, enthusiasm and vigor urged them ‘on to hard-won victories. Blake Myers, captain, dis- played great potential for future junior varsity and varsity participation. Scores les Rew cee 33 SS EAUTLON MEE VET nic cieseimie es 2B Billion nc 30 DLL TOR AVGES ean ov ose 26 Bilvos en 28 LADeLE aw inoker ete 2-5 6 eens 25 BiH Siave eee e 18 PUTA V ISTH. ce ek ae a es 29 BS oe pal Wine Gamobell oo... ese 12 Bill a. aoe 18 Wn, Campienooe, 20.5. 19 Beaute. oe 25 ATUNCYSt Waele a es ee OF Pee tL ay ans 31 Nelson County ci. .u.cuc-. 20 lo csp eRe 16 ALTAVISTA s. Oeas ie, cae vA Le pete te re 27 ADPOMaALtOR =. Sank, « ooeee wo Belt Sterns es 28 WHOA LOR? ee ee ae 29 fof a Rts ee core ee 29 ATIDOCLSE?. scare pein 25 ire BS Fee An, 30 ikeriy 2 sae onsite Meee 38 IBsHASesocss se 33 Nelson County vie. .ae 21 te alee at x = First Row: D. Walker, M. Dossett, C. Fulton, M. Dossett, M. Cannaday, F. Gigliotti, R. Webber, R. Hill. Second Row: M. Fox, M. Lugar, Managers; R. Abrams, J. Godsey, K. Koenig, L. Wyant, D. Reynolds, H. Saunders, T. Wood, J. Neal, W. Glass, Coach Shoemaker. Bee’s Diamond-men Aim For Victorious Season The B.H.S. baseball team showed promise and enthusiasm as approximately fifty boys sought a berth on the squad. With Mr. Shoe- maker’s coaching and Mr. Leonard Frady’s assistance, the glovemen improved greatly in the pre-season practice. The team was handi- eer capped by inexperience and the loss of eight owe Gees ee == _silettermen. Coach Shoemaker demonstrates the art of bunting to Karl Koenig Joe Neal displays a follow-through in a pre-game and Cecil Fulton. warm-up. Mitch Dossett, Francis Gigliotti, Mike Dossett, and Terrell Wood crouch as an imaginary grounder approaches them. Wayne Glass prepares to fire a ball across the plate in an afternoon practice. D. Reynolds, R. Hill, L. Wyant, D. Walker, R. Webber, and C. Fulton line up for practice before a game. 137 First Row: D. Inge, G. Crowell, M. Fox, C. Shaeff, J. Dolan, C. Richardson. Second Row: R. Wright, B. Sydnor, F. Wood, K. Shepherd, D. Crowner, C. Ricketts, Mr. McKenna, B. Walter, C. Shaeff, J. Perrow, B. Lockridge, D. Boyce, G. Dudley, S. Patterson. B.H.S. Matmen Demonstrate Condition and Spirit The Brookville wrestlers began their second sea- son with little experience but with much enthusiasm under the coaching of Mr. McKenna. The spirited matmen showed advancement over last year’s team by overcoming Amherst and the Hargrave B team. The team selected Barry Walter as best wrestler, 30bby Lockridge as best sport, and Doug Boyce as the most improved wrestler. Bob Sydnor rolls over Bobby Lock- ridge and gets him into position for the pin. Bob Sydnor and Bobby Lockridge go at it from the standing position during a typical wrestling practice. Members of the golf team are Mr. McKenna, coach, J. Goetz, J. Moore, J. Gaddy, T. Simmons, Danny Woody, Bill Coleman. James Gaddy leans into a mighty swing, and the ball whizzes out of sight. Tommy Simmons Captains Spirited B.H.S. Clubmen 139 Since Brookville had no golf course, the team had to do most of their practicing and. playing on the Cedar Hills Golf Course. Under the coaching of Mr. McKenna, the boys on the team increased their knowledge and skills of the game. Nevertheless, they finished the season with a commendable record. Golf Schedule oS ENG et rik PRE es tet pore a eae V.E.S. LEAL s Fete ok ue aac Altavista PSE eae rere os fa tcte puree sh ece sa Bedford OMe DS a rere hg Sem ee . Mn a yn, eee V:ES. |e ESO ek pee) Pt re ie eee eee ee ey ae Altavista 344 § an eae a eo ne en eer eee Bedford [ate Sh ok Cane pee ere cee eee Appomattox Ved SM ae SR ph cn tr ah I RA Spee E. C. Glass itl eta® 2 ee ReRes © Core ne eee Appomattox SRE Seas tog ete 2x. 2h Bile SAEs hac pe E. C. Glass Varsity Cheerleaders: A. Garbee, G. Newman, K. Overfelt, W. Roberts, C. Stinnett, Head-cheerleader, D. Padgett, K. Kidd. B. Hunt. N. Dillon. Cheerleaders Lead School with Vim and Vigor ee U Carolyn Stinnett, head-cheerleader, demonstrates a typical cheerleading pose. 140 School spirit was again pro- moted by the vivacious Varsity squad headed by Carolyn Stin- nett. Seemingly they followed the modern trend of “change” by completely revising the cheers with new motions, words and vo- calizations. Also they switched back to the traditional maroon and white pleated skirts with white sweaters and maroon vests. Before each football and ba s- ketball game the halls were de- corated with victory signs. In October they held a bon fire pep rally, which everyone believes ac- counted for the team’s good showing with Appomattox. The cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming dance to raise funds for the annual Football Banquet. Bonnie Hunt Kathi Kidd Wanda Roberts Debbie Padgett Nancy Dillon 141 Ann Garbee . 1 FRBIE . ae. J.V. Cheerleaders: Krista Tucker, Debbie Creger, Randee Perkey, Susan McDaniel, and Jane Thompson. J.V. Cheerleaders Sting Baby Bees to Victory Krista Tucker, Randee Perkey, and Jane Thompson show that they have the victory spirit during an afternoon practice. ; 142 Promoting much school spirit with their enthusiastic yell, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, headed by Randee Perkey, attended all home football and basketball games. Like the Varsity Squad, the J.V. Cheer- leaders were chosen for their poise, person- ality, ability, and above all, their school spirit. Throughout the season these girls have promoted much school spirit through victory signs and pep rallies. During the summer months they worked long hours to learn and revise many cheers. The 1966-’67 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad deserves a “big hand” from the stu- dents at Brookville High School for their long hard work. It is here that many Varsity Cheerleaders have obtained their initial groundwork for future years on the Varsity Squad. N) Wy Wy vs Wy Intramural Games Provide Competition and Spirit for Brookville Students Although the intramural program was to have been expanded this year, no new sports were added. However, the sports that were played, such as basketball, were enjoy- ed by both the participants and the spectators. For the students who did not make the varsity teams but desired to play, the intramural tournaments gave them a chance to compete and develop their skill for future playing. Micky Rowlett goes high for the rebound as Doug Kiger and Ralph Wade appear eager to lend their assistance. Brenda Dudley goes up as Brenda Moore pulls a needed rebound from Susie Hicks attempts a field goal from the outside. the arms of Pam Harvey. mre Bh mad ; s 2 : s ton y © yr abe are Oe ok ; a } ae i + ark me peggienme 8 Fe tell iZ A DVERTISEMENTS 145 HE 7_-= 6-2 Me ice eral aa — tay?) Be yt vas' kb oh ot bane gums aie ; OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER J. L. ROBERTSON Schoo! Jeweler 3100 Aqua Court Richmond, Virginia 23230 ee QUALITY YOU CAN SEE OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL RING In Lynchburg Shop Compliments LEGGETT'S | | cxsoocr-rery SHOE CORPORATION Both Stores DOWNTOWN PITTMAN PLAZA BRYANT REALTY Seniors Join the PBC Success Parade Real Estate Auctioneers Write for the Free Bulletin 122 Bryant Road PHILLIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 239-5325 Get to know the people at First National. Branches: @ Pittman Plaza 2482 Rivermont Ave. Fort Hill Village Fort Early Bldg. You'll discover they’re glad to know aro Member FDIC you better...and a) always glad to help. _ € Trust and ae Ie . Savings Bank of Lynchburg Mant we omercree Tt: 1O1T0O.MAIN STREE T SS _ Begin banking on a better life now Whether it’s a separate check- ing account for you, a savings account for your vacation earn- ings, or an account for your class or club, F M can help you start off right. When you bank on a better life at First Merchants, you'll find banking services are always easy and convenient to use. at First Merchants FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.1.C. LYNCHBURG PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Dial 846-8448 1217 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia Plumbing Supplies Wholesale WHITTEN FUNERAL HOME 1336 Park Ave. Timberlake Rd. 845-452] 239-0331 THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Makers of Nationally Advertised Lane Cedar Chests, Lane Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture and Lane Tables EASTERN ELECTRIC CO. Wholesalers Electrical — Radio — T.V. 1100 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 847-444] Compliments of W. GILES RUNION ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Imperial . . . Chrysler Plymouth . . . Valiant Simca Sales — Service COLONIAL RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Allcock, Proprietors Serving with a Personal Touc Nine miles. ‘south of Lynchburg on 1 GLENN E. JEFFERSON Insurance Agency 4704 Wards Road 239-5063 H. T. OVERSTREET Carburetor and Ignition Service Motors, Parts, and Lawn Mower Service Bear Wheel Aligning 409 Court Street Phone 847-7745 SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Let Schewels Feather Your Nest’ FARMER’S SEED AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm and Garden Supplies Dial VI 5-2522 1306 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. DALTON’S JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Watches — Jewelry — Clock Repairing Phone VI 7-5366 711 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. VIA’S STORE Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 239-1718 Leesville Road LYNCHBURG’S LARGEST FASHION STORE SNYDER and BERMAN IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN FRANK, BOB, JOHN CITGO SERVICE STATION General Merchandise and Maritime Supplies 7106 Timberlake Road Go with CITGO! Lynchburg, Virginia en BROOKVILLE DRUG STORE sien =) Si Sai WINSTON-SALEM bv 3] oe 4 Glenn Clingempeel and Nancy Dillon present an advertisement re- ceipt to Glenn Hilbish. Phone 239-0346 SNYDER BROS. MOTOR FREIGHT CO., INC. AKRON 1, OHIO M M ONE HOUR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 5412 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Terminal Fast Service... VI 6-6587 Dry Cleaning and Shirts Ter. Mgr. — Lewis Hicks Sales Mgr. —F. Wright Lynchburg's Oldest Savings Loan Association” Over $27,000,000 Assets Main Office Route 29 North Madison Heights, Va. 1001 Church Street 2015 Wards Road 151 S.H. FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen 921 Main and Boonsboro Shopping Center GANT’S SHIRTS BASS WEEJUNS J. P. BELL COMPANY Printers — Office Outfitters — Stationers 816 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Telephone VI 5-3435 “Bell Service Is Wise Economy” RICHLAND HILLS ESSO at the corner of Richland Drive and Timberlake Road DOOLEY’S FLORIST, INC. The Corner of Main at Seventh S. O. FISHER, INC. Sporting Athletic Equipment Tennis — Golf — Guns — Hobbies Since 1828 1024 Main Street Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Virginia DREAMING BROOK FARM Owner: Leslie Wooldridge 1226 Greenview Drive W. D. CAMPBELL and SON, INC. Insurance First and Merchants National Bank Lynchburg, Virginia WEEJUNS at COLEMAN’S “In the heart of downtown Lynchburg” COLBERT’S KENNELS Old Graves Mill Road CE 9-0463 VIRGINIAN FORD Always Copied — Never Equaled “‘More than 4 acres of Sales Service in Downtown Lynchburg”’ Open ‘til 9 P.M. — VI 7-8841 —— 12th Court Sts. Compliments of BROOKVILLE FAIRWAY MARKET FOR FINE FURNITURE : “FIRST FE SPE RAL, Ly Compliments of YOUR ALLIED PHARMACIES FOREST HILL FORT HILL PHARMACY, INC. PHARMACY, INC. 3100 Old Forest Road 3503 Memorial Avenue ROBERTSON WESTOVER DRUG COMPANY, INC. PHARMACY, INC. 5410 Fort Avenue 3102 Memorial Avenue You Can Count On Us Quality Costs No More At Sears Compliments 2315 Memorial obey Sears Avenue e 1-Stop Shopping Center — 52 Depts. Under One Roof e A Credit Plan To Suit Your Needs e Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. ‘Til 9:30 P.M. tt || i LIWERTES PEER SATTMES LV) LOLS ASSOCLIT ION _ a = = —_— -—- _ = - coi s —— o— 66sec — a o- —_ _ _ a =_ _ — - = = _ -—— _ = _—, esas —_—z ad She _ a _ = ae . — —_ 7 - = a al = —— eT — vf ’ ——_ wt = - — _ — x = 4 = . ———_ --—— -_ en@ led’ ea _— — ee — _ _ = — - _— —- Ct — = “ - _— se = _ - = se - —_ é ae a27 ™ —- _ -_ — s we = ” ae “YY o = kasietiserr: | _seeP Tere ee —e -_ os —_—_ r - a — eaters — pote : —— _geperetess ar — = al . -_ —_ os a “s., 7 _= Ts —_— _ = Pa ’ - —— 7 ” a en —_ _— - = — - —- —_ —_ - = = . . - rt = 1 | - = — 2 — - — —- oo = - as aa te - we = ; c a —_ =— srr sao SS eT c=. Jin ee —s — ” —_—— Fr o— _ —_ VCO EEE SEE rr | PPT F ieee, 7) an Fa) A ae th 77 bes So i} — o- ce av = mma = 2 MD — - © — a = O — Is WAG er ee mene me — LT om f[ PATTERSON’ S Prescription Specialists since 1909 Ne DRUG STORES | ANNA ELIZABETH WADE sends best wishes to the class of ‘67 Whenever a group you belong to wishes Wade products since 1913. Write for to raise funds, find out first about the FREE napkin samples and complete de- popular WADE FUND-RAISING PLAN. tails. More than 100,000 clubs, PTA’s, school ANNA ELIZABETH WADE and other groups have raised money with Dept. 62 Lynchburg, Va. GUARANTEED FLAVORINGS — GREETING CARDS NAPKINS — HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Compliments of RASH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ROOSTER HARVEY 2828 Candler’s Mt. Road INSURANCE Lynchburg, Va. 2123 Wards Road HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION The home of the treat with the curl “‘on top’’ 1601 Park Avenue Dial Victor 7-7756 Lynchburg, Va. 4915 Fort Avenue No. 1 3501 Campbell Avenue No. 2 a aly COLONIAL HARDWARE Jordan, ith. 9712 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia ) Dial CEdar 9-0231 Finest Gentleman’s Apparel Ladies’ Tailored Sportswear PRESIDENTIAL DINING THE pail LY LGU ROOM Quality Grades — Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia MEATS — GROCERIES — PRODUCE CHESTNUT AN indeed SHOP SOUTHERN STATES Call VI 5-3246 LYNCHBURG COOPERATIVE, INC. “If your hair isn’t becoming to you — A You should be coming to us.” 1600 Campbell Avenue 5212 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. RIVERMONT RADIO TV JAMES T. DAVIS, INC. 1214 Rivermont Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Paint — Wallpaper ; Art Supplies Donald M. McGuire, Owner Picture Frames Phone VI 5-5151 1225 Main Lynchburg, te BONNE BRAE LAUNDERERS MODERN MOBILE HOME SALES CLEANERS Located Roanoke Highway U.S. 460 West CALL 239-6612 1344 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 847-6683 JEWELERS - - - - GUiLL OPTICIAN KERN’S BAKERY of VIRGINIA, INC. 1905 Hollins Mill Road Pljgoin Lynchburg, Virginia Main Street MYERS RHODES EQUIPMENT CO., INC. New Holland — Oliver — New Idea Brillion — Massey-Ferguson Farm Machinery McCulloch Chain Saws 1612-14 Main Street Dial Victor 7-7797 Lynchburg, Virginia MAY BROS., INC. General Contractors Forest, Virginia Route 2, Box 189 Phone: 239-0367 GOFF ELECTRIC CO., INC. “Our Best Advertisement Is A Satisfied Customer” 3704 Campbell Ave. VI 6-8454 ; oS Se eee - - 2 : 2 a -- 4 ©. ode a LOE PS ig Stn ay Mallory Haley and Darlene Crouse enter Goff Electric Company. In 1882 Edison had a great idea - - and it wasn’t the electric light! The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies began when ‘Thomas A. Edison and a group of in- vestors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America’s Free Enterprise system. That explains why today we have at our fingertips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it’s this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater oppor- tunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., INC. Since 1915 Dependable - Efficient - Fair 800 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia GROGAN’S GARAGE Repairs For All Makes of Cars Dial 239-2743 Airport Road Route 2 Lynchburg, Va. McDANIEL-KELLY ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS P. O. BOX 899 1218 TWELFTH STREET DIAL Victor 5-4593 “The company that does the electrical work for Brookville High School” Leh) SENIOR CLASS of 1967 First Graduating Class From The New School MOTOROLA TY Norge and Frigidaire Appliances Wheelhorse Tractors Toro Mowers Snappin Turtle Famous Comet Riding Mower Built By Snapper Steve Hall and Glenn Clingempeel ride a Wheelhorse. BURTON CREEK GARAGE 6115 Fort Avenue Phone 239-0341 ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” 717 Main Street Compliments of BROWN-MORRISON CO. 1616 Main Street ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE INC. “We Beran Friends Long After The Sale’’ Lynchburg, Virginia VI 77-7777 WEBB-WHITAKER CO., INC. MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING 909 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia ASK ABOUT OUR FREE DECORATING SERVICE + TERMS AND TRADE- IHS FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Call 239-2669 @ 2320 WARDS RD. stevens HARRY HAGA CO. 2408 Wards Road Pittman Plaza “‘We back our sales with service” You’re Always in Step When You Shop at WILLS-CAMP For Him or Her 819 Main Street VI 6-8407 Compliments of J. M. BELL FOUNDRY CO. SOUTHERN AIR, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning U.S. 29 South —P. O. Box 4215 Lynchburg, Virginia ad 0 oo n. yy 2)’ ) : j GE THE godin oh af me HISTORY — r a, “YOUR row aw a ( qe FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK. } W; V ‘ MEMBER F.D.1I.C. P. O. Box 4037 Wards Road Lynchburg, Virginia 239-054 1 HOUSE OF PORTRAITS Frank J. Hill Wedding Candids Portraits of Children Custom Albums Oil Portraits Natural Color Paints, Wallpaper, and Art Supplies CH ESTN UT HILL D. A. HINES COMPANY SERVICE STATION “Lynchburg’s Oldest and Finest Paint and Reavy OREN Wallpaper Store” 5215 Fort Avenue 900 Lakeside Drive 239-0066 Lynchburg, Va. Come by and Visit the CONTINENTAL RACEWAYS “Your Family hobby center and recreation area” Model car racing at its best Seminole Shopping Center — 845-9490 Fort Hill Village Shopping Center — 239-9434 WOOD'S MEN’S WEAR 1003 Main Lynchburg, pireet Virginia Mallory Haley and Darlene Crouse leave school during sixth period in search of ad subscribers. Index of Advertisements By ho Acams Motor COMPO 3 iin eve besser ches 149 Ailed: PRATMACY. CO iccicees Vidue 2% 05 oe ek eee 153 Appalachian Power Company ................ 158 i OH ais. ee LOUIE cae cid 6 GA atiink le eee ee 161 OR BS ee Pee Seer neg Bn 152 pondurant Buiwere. 43. aden cecsaes eee 155 Bonne Brae Laundry Cleaners .............. 157 Brookville Drug Store 6.6 60s owen e econ: 150 Brookville airway. Market: 22 i624 cs oho ess 152 Brown-Morrison COonnGs «vase ands ones en ek 161 prvyant Realty: CO.) soa se tass Seeee 147 Buckingham-Flippin Jewelers ................ 157 Burton Creek. Garage 2.045 ok cviva cee ie 160 ey ue Gamnbelt “W.D: owes + sk Pee ees skeen eee 152 Chestnut Hill Beauty Shop .................-. 157 SSTIQM UIC? ELEs © FUGNO oases aac cls ce tu cae eae a 163 estnut tall Hardware .... 6.365 ool rian 155 ESOL Wr MER MATENIOUN Wh 5c a aie vie Bow Goo S htrake es 152 SSQUCRSSATE : SSRNOG | SSLORY 5 urn: ees ice os cles wv w as 152 SSOMIIIRS EIRP WATC 70.5 oc x aa cas ele oe ae ee 157 [ORIRE ROBLOUFANEG 5. cs - doa cee ek 149 Gentnental ace WOVE ios s cs vccaces Raa bs 163 Co-Operative Building Loan Assoc. ......... 151 Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation ........... 147 aij SPRINT SAUIONE Ss etna od wer ie ek Owe eee 156 EPRSCOIR Bs ae 6 aro 8 id ge chee a ae 149 BIOVIS,. JAMNCR “Coit re eee ea eek 2k Oe ee 157 SPPEMCTMOTE -SRUNO Seo las 2 Gch as wake Gi dk ah cg bret eve 155 EROOISY 6 RIOTIgG of. wk ck eae ee oi ees 152 Dreammne Brook Farm 3.2. .+.. ..... can. 152 Dr: Pepper. Botuing Od, Gia years sae ee 161 Pel EOP Sc. ita. «sien a acca uae Oe ea 157 Resern” Klechi¢7. 2. ee ee eee 149 WO Os) 5c d ede cca Riese tere te eae ace 155 nsteppe: Oldsimonie si.05:0 3 vane dae 161 =. Farmer’s Seed Supply Co. ................ 149 widelity’ National Bank. 5.0 %)..35 esas. ¢ece eeu 162 First Federal Savings Loan Assoc. .......... 153 First and Merchants National Bank .......... 148 Firat National Bandi. 3; oes eck dee 147 Pear Sy OF Nes ao eb darts eats eee 152 Prank. Bob; John Gita... . . setts at 149 BYANKUO, Se Ee UD os Gh as cease eee 152 oa, Se Gor Biectrical 00.4. fo Neves a Gave eee 158 Grogan’s GArAOe. « m0xs becasue ea ee 158 = page, Harry, Co. Int,-i« .cscenlaeeenn eee 161 Harvey, Rooster, Insurance sioc.nckessaeeles. 156 chy i ey Se ee ee 163 164 House of Portrait «... oc..43 2: 25 tee eee 163 Hughes Dry Cleaning ..3..5 (4s eee eae 156 Hughes J. Pood a wa oe ee eee 158 oe Jefferson-Owen Insurance ..............+.+.-.- 149 Bees gu Kerns Bakery’ 5......0 0.3.0 «34 4a eke 157 ceed fe Lane Company® :..s:4 ..4.4ssa as oP ous eee 148 Leggett’s Department Store ............e«s- 147 Lynchburg Federal Savings Loan Assce. ... .154 Lynchburg Plumbing And Supply ........... 148 Lynchburg Westover Dairies ................ 155 Res! til Magann’s Crown Service Station ............. 155 May Brothers? i5).c ae eo cee eee 158 McDaniel-Kelley Electric Co. ................. 159 McGehee Furniture Go, v6. dex a eat eede eee 152 Modern Mobi], Homes (201... «..i54500e eee 157 Moheskey’s Market: ., ..i.0..+s0+5 beeen ee 155 Myers Rhodes Equipment ................. 158 M. M. One Hour Laundry and Cleaners .150 bar he. Overstreet: HT. Gac5 een es ote ee ee 149 oa TE Patterson Drug Gos és erase eee 156 Phillips Business College’ ....ic.7.a0% onee ocean 147 Presidental Dining Room 4. .«sssaesu5see ee 157 Pes Raby-Jordan’® 2) 4...55 «ceed een bee 157 Rash Volkswagen: Int. ..i'.0s 44+ ee 156 Richland Hills Ease 2 yoy cee ees ee ee ee 152 Rivermont. Radio To Ve...8 fee oe 157 Roberta: Piso Co. 2.55 ic. acs ee eee 161 Robertson, Ws Lc 2oss5:00s se eee 146 Rubion, W.- Goi. «was oe ei eee eek cae sheen 149 ae Tat Schewel Furniture Co., Inc; 4... ces eu sees ee 149 sears Roebuck : Go; o..eesk vs a eee 153 Senior Class ss vite 0 xddia oa oe ee were Ce ee 160 snyder’ Bermany 2... 403 ee ee eee 149 Snyder Brothers Motor Freight Co., Inc. ....... 150 Southern Air Imes .coPs6 2c sees OS ae 161 Southern States 2057 Spee Se Pree eee 157 Stevens Home Furnishings .................. 161 sunbeam Bakeries: eis. xis les dees van eee 160 “aid Demet Vin’s Store.uticdick too ee ee ee 149 Virginian Ford) cic. s90 ess eee eee 152 —W— Wade, Anna Elizabeth. 3: 22.4 :.22,0ec ee 156 Wenb-Whitaker Co, $.3.:..sesdcneeeee eee 161 Whitten Funeral Home, Inc. ................ 148 Wills-Camp Co. soos cupoccerenaeueeeen 161 Woods . sitatts oad sista 0 od ca eee 163 | ' 7 | a | School Directory Administration and Faculty he Abrams, Mrs. Ella 38 Beamer, Mrs. Bettie 24,25 Bersch, Mrs. Mattie 20 Beverly, Mrs. Elizabeth 30 —(——— Campbell, Mrs. Cornelia C. 116,27 Cash, Miss Martha 11,84,101,31 Cauley, Mr. Virgi] B. 118,34 Cocke, Mr. John 99,26,27 Daniel, Miss Jean 27 Davis, Mrs. Linda 32 —F Farrar, Mrs. Margaret 81,90,24 Feagans, Mrs. Katherine 117,37 Fenimore, Mrs. Billie 29 Garbee, Mr. Herman 19,37 Gorman, Mrs. Ann 64,23 2S) § ee Hill, Mr. John W. 49,122,123,119,33,128 Hoilman, Mrs. Bernice 23 Holt, Mr. Wayne 127,29,128 Horner, Mr. Richard 50,115,24,25 Hughes, Mrs. Ella 105,98,21 Hunter, Mrs. June 117,37 Hutcherson, Mrs. Rita 30 Jackson, Mrs. Marian 21 _ Jones, Mrs. Rebecca 109,54,35 Jordan, Mrs. Phyllis 22 Lawson, Mrs. Ruth 22 Lewis, Mr. J. R. 27 Lookabill, Miss Julia 64,108,22,23 McBride, Mr. Kenneth 77,27 McKenna, Mr. William 118,35,138,139 McKenry, Mrs. Margaret 30 Milstead, Mr. Ashby 26 Moffit, Mrs. Elizabeth 23,56 Moldenhauer, Mr. John 64,117,22 Moore, Mrs. Pauline 20,27 Morey, Mrs. Sarah 107,36 Pennington, Mrs. Rebecca 87,24,25 Pratt, Miss Patricia 107,36 Purvis, Mrs. Linda 18,38 Qu igley, Mrs. Frances 50,6,7,103,28,29 Rowles, Mrs. Joan 79,22 Shoemaker, Mrs. Frances 64,102,28 Shoemaker, Mr. Kelley 31,136 Smack, Mrs. Diana 21 Stillman, Mr. Lynn 35 Stinespring, Mr. Douglas 32,122,123 Swisher, Mr. John R. 28 Taylor, Miss Edna 23,45,50,114 Thomas, Mr. Clifford 24,25 Urquhart, Mr. W. D. 18 Watson, Mr. Russel 8,24,64 Weigand, Mrs. Sandra 33,119,132 Wilson, Mrs. Betty 26 Wood, Mrs. Mary 29,64,105 Wright, Mr. William E. 19,20,62,97,100,178 Activities Index A PASI SLR i teh ela eh, oho See aly 114-115 eomOb Mae ela ee el Sa tera 101 24 “SSATE C= oR, aie Mag ORG IE ar Onn as a 113 POCO MER On Ty ees ts), are tins 136-137 Broukvillerdr oclence: Club’... . eos. aks Chee we 116 ee (ee UOC Ee Rie Sri ane ik ee alae 110-111 = == Diet ipiLVe me OUCALION« Phy. . cette a. sn b0lds. wis. ss 109 PRCERILICH, OCCUNALIONS. aye tax was. o'e ccerepelem. dvcess 118 UR PES EL ans GAR? ire oe enn ae 2 a oh eee 108 —hS PacoLne GradesbasketDallin, ak. nacoeesek oe 135 Bioni hs Gradeet OOtueibin si seu 0 seit oleae ble tos 127 = a NY eae Pe ory 5 25 node Re a Oe ee 118 Leta Ee UL. EN eS ne, = a Pome Renee 107 TEES et Es (a ops ee a SES = 5 ae ee ns 100 BeE OTC ACI) mre ee pt eee cat ie, cole 9 ake a 106 (ies (Eg oe BD gs) Rar Te tele =v, he rr 132-133 eas CMS RA a erh RE C, o er N 139 ry tab batelae C4 fa] cP Saal 102-103 cabaVitie CEs yb os th eRe Sage a Oa ri Oe 96 ” Wrestling ee | ee PUCEAIULS te ma OLLS were er us ane ee ee 143 JBOEMSIALC 2c Rens 246 eheec ae ait tatrinien «oven oro teais ole iy JV SGN EL a limit c:. aee ete actuals, otk tt Cites 134 do CO NEGriCAleYS mr. 4 eee pcm: Ube” ae 142 tre er DOGO Wane. trees fro S049 Date. soy we oe 126 ancl [pa BDO UIT CTU Ware pea ee mates a ee NO nen ay 8 105 Ii pra rv Club sete aie fee eee eed cs tea eee Li. =5) ) = PLA TOLGLUES EM ee cat ce re let a ne? Ue hae atc rie eae 112 Monograrns Club reer tee tare. tbe Rhee ee 119 —— Na INSCIONMALEELODOT IS0CIELY 19. ca und. Greve cies s 56-57 REGIA PUGS Drive a ee ci ees. tot eee 98 aes Ne had Ode 2 Wil iar a nde ee ar ee ee eS me eC 97 SCIENCE 2 Dietee « hr cs hihi ais aan lahe t eae 99 STUN TVAS Tri OU LVL iy Mage Me earned, SS Seem Mgr OE oe UR ce 104 es Varsity DaSieLoall yen. ve cence ca ages Beckes 128-131 Warsity (OCheereaders vs. isk) cave ecis 140-141 Mea ih n'a Lh eh, See pece Sake eer ow Ae A eee ens 119 ESI © MOUs ce emer ee ee 122-125 we eRe hs ce Menirte eae fp Be hea one 138 TD SSS ¥ Robert Abbott ... Library Club, 1 yr. Linda Anderson ... Ski Club; Forensic Club; (Central); History Club, Judge; Debate Team: Jade Slate, (Brookville). Sandra Angel . Spanish Club, 2 yrs., V. Pres.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs., Exec- utive Council; F.H.A.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; Pryofax Baking Contest, Fifth Place. Allen Ashwell ... Track; Baseball, (E. C. Glass). Howard Ashwell History Club, 1 yr., Repre- sentative; I.C.T., 1 yr., Parliamentarian; J.V: Foot- ball, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr., Manager; Intra- mural Softball, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. Kit Austin and V. Pres. aM che STB Dieaee Cie Pree. Directory Exemplifies Gary Bailey ... D.E., 2 yrs., Parliamentarian; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs.; Merit Award; Varsity Football, 1 yr. Randall Banks D.E. Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer; Eighth Grade Football; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football. Stan Barnhill ... Football; Track; Baseball; Audio- Visual Aides Club; (Bolling Jr. High); Basketball, Co-Captain; Baseball; (Grey); J.V. Basketball; (Cradock) ; Newspaper, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr., V. Pres.; Senior Play; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Co-Captain; (Brookville). Robin Bell ... S.C.A., 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; His- tory Club, 2 yrs.; Office Assistant, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs. Linda Bishop ... Forensic Club, 5 yrs., Secretary, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer, Pres.; Eighth Grade National Honor Society Certificate; D.A.R. History Award; Honor Council; §8.C.A., 1 yr.; School Public Speaking Contest Winner, 2 yrs.; District Public Speaking, Second Place; National Honor Society, V. Pres. Warren Booker ... S.C.A., 1 yr.; Latin Club , 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer; J.V. Football, Man- ager; Varsity Football, Manager. Sandra Bullington .. Club, 3 yrs., V. Pres.; History Club, 2 yrs. . Art Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Barbara Burnette 1 yr. F.H.A, 2 ys. DE. Cian Randy Butler ... History Club; D.E. Club. David Byerly ... Latin Club, 1 yr.; History Club; Spanish Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Jaycee Track Meet, Third Place. Martha Cannaday ... Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Prom, Ring Dance, Senior Day Planning Commit- tees; Chorus, 1, yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; V. Pres.; Intramural Cheerleading, 4 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 4 yrs. Pat Carroll ... Library Club, 1 yr., Library Assist- ant; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; National Honor Society; Softball Team, 2 yrs., Catcher, 1 yr. Widespread Talents Randy Carroll ... Red Cross, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 3 yrs.; S.C.A. Representative. Roger Carwile History Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr., Vice-Pres.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Honor Roll Typist; History Club Congress; Intramural Basketball, 4 yrs, Glenn Clingempeel ... Latin Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Supreme Court Judge; Science Club, 1 yr.; Jr. Class Secretary ; Senior Class Pres.; Prom, Ring Dance, and Senior Day Planning Committees; Boys’ Public Speaking Contest Winner; Annual Staff, 2 yrs., S.I.P.A. Delegate; Co-Editor; Boys’ State Delegate; Essay Contest Winner; Valedic- torian of Senior Class; National Honor Society; Varsity Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Intra- mural Softball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 1 yr. Peggy Clowdis ... Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs., Secretary, Treasurer; Senior Class Sec- retary; Senior Day Planning Committee; Intra- mural Cheerleader, 1 yr. ; Sherwood Cooper F.F.A., 2 yrs., Committee 166 Chairman; K.V.G., 1 yr.; I.C.T., 2 yrs., Pres. a Sandra Davis .. Debby Cox Latin Club, 4 yrs., Sec.; Drama lU0 ley t As emeyr. History Glub, 2° yrs., Senatress; Science Club, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Honor Council, Jr. Representative, V. Pres. ; Sen- ior Class Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y, V. Pres.; Intramural Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader, Head; Varsity Cheer- leader, 2 yrs. Kathy Creger ... Latin Club, 4 yrs.; S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y ; History Club, 2 yrs.; Majorettes, 4 yrs., Sec., Assistant Head, Head; National Honor Society. Jerry Crisp J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Track; School and Grounds Committee; School Spirit Committee; (Newport News High); History Club; D.E. Club; Art Club (Brookville). Warren Crist History Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1l'yr.; 8.C.A., 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Var- sity Club, 3 yrs.; Eighth Grade Basketball. Steve Damron Science Club; French Club; Ninth Grade Letter Award; Football; Freshman Class V. Pres.; (E. C. Glass). Wayne Dolan ... Assistant Editor of Bee Line: Boys’ State Alternate and Delegate; Co-Editor of Bee Line; History Club, 2 yrs., Representative, 2- yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr., Laser Project Committee: Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 4 yrs.; Intramural Soft- ball, 4 yrs. Steve Driskill Spanish Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Representative, 1 yr. Frank Eastman ... Chorus, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs., Local Winner of Hallmark Art Contest; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., Delegate to State S.C.A. Con- vention, Delegate to District S.C.A. Meeting, Mon- itor; J.V. Football Letter, Lunchroom Cashier. Charlotte Eblen ... Hobby Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Voice of Democracy Win- ner; Jr. Play Student Director; Thespian Society; (Marion High). Of an Enthusiastic and Vigorous Senior Class . Volleyball Team; (R. E. Lee); Mongram Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs., Reporter- Historian; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; District Display Contest Minnemelistorys@lub. 2 yrss; I-C.T. Club, 1 yr: Softball Team; (Brookville). Danny Dawson ... History Club, 2 yrs.; I.C.T. Club, 1 yr.; Football, 1 yr. Mark Dawson Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Senator; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Freshman Class Treasurer; Jr. Class Treasurer; Boys’ State Delegate; Varsity Club, 2 yrs., V. Pres.; J.V. Foot- ball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Intram ural Softball, 3 yrs. David DeLancy ... Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr. Robert Denyszyn .. Club, 1 yr. . Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Science Dana Dillon ... F.F.A., 2 yrs., Chaplain;. Basket- ball; K.V.G.; History Club, 2 yrs., Congressman. 167 Pam Falwell ... History Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Pom Pom Girl, Co-Head; Majorettes, 2 yrs. Paul Fazzi balbelayr: ... D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basket- Debbie Feagans ... Chorus, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 3 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 1 yr., Sec.; History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Play; Office Assistant; Jade Slate. Ardella Foster ... Drama Club, 1 yr.; History Club, Gey Ise et HA vie yr. norus. 1 yr. Eddie Foster ... D.E. Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs. Sonya French ... Intramural Cheerleader, 3 Vis. Chorus, 3 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Congress; Senior Play; Bee Line Staff; Prom, Ring Dance Decorating Com- mittees; Monogram Club. an Class of 67 Contributes Wholeheartedly James Furniss ... Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basket- ball, 2 yrs., All-Star Team; Intramural Softball, 3 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; History Club Representative. Betty Garrett Chorus, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs., Jr. Degree; Drama Club; Red Cross Club. : Wesley Gillespie District Sales Award, 1st place; D.E. Club, 2 yrs. Chris Glover ... Newspaper Editor; Library Aide; Honor Award Recipient; Scholastic Letter Recip- ient; Pyrofax Bake-off, Third Place; Ruritan Essay Contest; (Victory); Red Cross Club, 3 yrs., Pres.; V. Pres., Advisor, Executive Council, 3 yrs.; Red Cross Leadership Development Center Deiegate; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Social Chairman, Honor League, 2 yrs.; Girls’ State Alternate; Jr. Miss Contestant; School Flag Raiser; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; National Honor Society. Carol Godfrey ... Latin Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Majorettes, 1 yr., Treas- urer; Pom Pom Girl, 1 yr., Treasurer. John Goetz Student Council, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Football, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Golf, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 1 yr.; (Loyalsock) ; Key Club, Sec.; Varsity Club, 1 yr.; Football, 1 yr.; Bas- ketball, 1 yr.; Golf, 1 yr.; (Hempfield) ; History Club, 1 yr., Speaker of the House; Chorus, 1 yr.; National Honor Society; Varsity Club; Football; Basketball; Golf; (Brookville). Shirley Green Y.ECAS 2 yrs. V. Ciret. Press Chorus, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 1 yr., Monitor; History Club, 1 yr.; Girls’ State Dele- gate; National Honor Society. Virginia Hahn F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 1 yr. Mallory Haley ... Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Sec. of Eighth Grade; Art Club, 4 yrs., Sec., Treas., Pres.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 3 yrs., Chairman of Nominations Committee; French Club, 2 yrs.; Girls’ State Dele- gate; Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Co-Editor, S.I.P.A. Delegate; Sec. of Honor Council; S.C.A., 1 yr., Mon- itor; History Club, 1 yr. Steve Hall Art Club, 3 yrs., V. Pres.; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr., Sec.; Annual Staff, 2 yrs.; Senior Day Assem- bly; National Honor Society, Treas. Jimmy Hamlet Art Club; Drama Club; D.E. Club, 3 yrs.; History Club; Baseball Mer.: Golf Team. Joe Harker ... Freshman Class Pres.; Senior Class V. Pres.; History Club, V. Pres.; Eighth Grade Football; J.V. Football; S.C.A. Representative. Ann Harvell ... Art Club, 3 yrs., V. Pres.; Library Club, 1 yr., Reporter; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs., Representative; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Alternate to courses at V.M.I. in Math and Biology. Archer Haskins ... §.C.A. Representative; French Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; School Bus Driver, 3 yrs. Wayne Hendricks ... F.F.A., 3 yrs.; Band, 3 yrs., Charter member of Band Club; K.V.G., 2 yrs. Richard Hight . Band; (R. E. Lee); Senior Band; D.E. 11 Club; (E. C. Glass); D.E. Club; (Brookville). Dave Hogan ... J.V. Football; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 3 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr. Mary Ellen Holt ... Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs., Chairman of Blood Program; Chairman of programs at Guggenheimer Hospital, Executive Council, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; National Honor Society. Janice Horten Drama Club, 1 yr. F’.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yre Sandy Hyder ... Band, 3 yrs., Sec.; History Club, Lage: LOTS sta ee Dwight Inge ... Latin Club, 5 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr., News Editor; Debate Team, 2 yrs.; J.V. Foot- ball, 2 yrs., Co-Captain; Eighth Grade Basketball; S.C.A. Monitor. Donna Irvine F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; National Honor Society; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Bowling Team, 1 yr. George Jackson D.E. Club, 2 yrs. Jill Kidd ... Latin Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.., Pres.; Chorus, 2 yrs., Pianist; History Club, 1 yr.; Red Cross Club, 1 yr.; Girls’ State Alternate; 168 National Honor Society, Sec. In Stimulating School Life at Brookville Kathi Kidd Honore Counc: -2oyrevel HAs yrs.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; National Honor Society; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs. Kenneth Kiger ... History Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs. Karl Koenig ... S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Sophomore Class Pres. ; History Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs., Pres.; Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Intramural Basketball, 3 yrs.; Co-Captain of J.V. Basketball, J.V. Basketball, 2 yrs.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs.; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Co- Captain. Steve Lacy ... Forensic Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; B.H.S. Representative to Outer Limits Teen Center. David Lawson Highth Grade Football; Ninth Grade Football; Baseball, 1 yr.; Intramural Track, 2 yrs.; Cross-Country, 1 yr.; Basketball Manager, 1 yr.; (Harbor Creek); Drama Club, 1 yr.; Senior Play; Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative; 1967 MGA Representative. Gloria Layne ... D.E. Club, 1 yr. Marcus Lilly... Senior Play. Donald Lipford ... Band, 1 yr.; (Campbell Coun- ty) ; History Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; (Brookville) ; J.V. Football, 1 yr. (Campbell Coun- ty). Bobby Lockridge ... Red Cross Club, 3 yrs.; Pres- ident, Eighth Grade; 8.C.A., 5 yrs., Treasurer, Sec- retary, Vice-President, President ; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Vice-Pres- ident; Annual Staff, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; F.C.A., 1 yr., President; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Honor Council, 2 yrs-; J.V.: Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 4 yrs., Co-captain, 1 yr., Captain, 1 yr.; All District Center, 2 yrs.; All State Honor- able Mention, 1 yr.; Sportsmanship Award, 1 yr.; Outstanding Lineman, 2 yrs. Beunice Loving ... Chorus, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 4 yrs.; G.A.A., 3 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; (Camp- bell County); I.C.T., 1 yr.; (Brookville). Butch McCarthy Spanish Club, 2 yrs., Pres- ident; History Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Band, Lyre band Club, tyr. '8.G.A., 2 yrs., District Workshop, Monitor; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; Forensic Club. Diane McGann KALI ware Clube yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs. Patsy McKenna ... Chorus, 3 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs., Membership Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; Drama Club, 1 yr. Sarah Jane Maddox ... 8.C.A., 1 yr.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 3 yrs., Treasurer, President; History Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; National Honor Society ; J.V. Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs. Martha Marks ... Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 4 yrs., Vice-President, President; History Club, 2 yrs.; Softball, 2 yrs., Letter; Intramural Cheer- leader, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs., Captain. Bonnie Martin ... Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, Ji yr; spanish. Club, 2) .vrses History Club, 12yr Tl BR eV ig a Me SA Oe ras La Steve Martin ... D.E. Club, 1-yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs. George Massie ... Band; (Robert E. Lee); Band Club, 2 yrs., President; Student Band Director; Chorus, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Play, 2 yrs.; Senior Play. Deborah Mehaffey ... 8.C.A., 2 yrs. John Montgomery ... Band, 1 yr. David Morey Drama Clubyso wrest FAG 4 yrs., Reporter, Vice-President, President; History Club, 2 yrs., Representative. Gail Newman ... Pep Club, 2 yrs.; 8.C.A., 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; (Halifax); Pep Club, 1 yr.; French Club, 3 yrs., Reporter, Vice-Pres. ; Girls’ State Alternate; Homecoming Representa- tive; Prom Princess; Junior Class President; Senior Day Queen; National Honor Society; Intramural 169 Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs. ‘iV fy “ 6 : ‘ : | i : ; by y= mi i oe fo ; , ; - : ' ate ja ' bs porg ry j a” id Po a | ; a | : ’ iT : i! “ - : - | Wi i | si : ) bo oe ; v-_ 'y ’ ; oud : Wy Lj j bend : , bea ; ify i a M4 . ; 5 fs i ; a] : an | : oy 4) | i : 7 ; “wf f | - tt - ! ; wf ; P| [mi iy he ’ ; : ' ; ; ' : i! 4 7 j ' bd : vi (y 7 ; - ’ ‘ ' : : ta) lel : 7 ; ’ ‘ j : ry - : ; + ’ ; : - ; ’ ° ’ tei - = ‘2. = — a | Pa CY pi ty Pe | | ie? bees... cs i .! 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Se OB + - —— ; ar a oe , = — — -? a - 7 -— — 2 ee — shi _ cnr —-- fit ad mn = es = rm — wil oS - rf = — . = = — a a ‘Mt | hii Jr Es = 5 a as z = 25, = 3s = ’ a Ss - ——— = —— ae = = Es iGreen: San, acs o- a _ = on ¥ = ——_—— c Lah. = — = = - . _ a aca eam ; er “ Lie r aA i a —— = ne Ee ee : 47223 G - _ = = z _ i! - 2 — = oe 7 ” Lee ™“ —7 - Abbott, Robert 42,117 Anderson, Linda Rae 100,103,117 Angel, Sandra 13,42,98,103,104 Ashwell, Howard 42,118 Austin, Kit 42,109 Bailey, Gary 42,109 Banks, Randall 42,109 Barnhill, Stan 42,47,55,58,99,119, 128,129,130,131 Bell, Robin 12,20,42,102,107 Bishop, Linda 43,51,56,96,100 Booker, Warren 43,105,119 Brooks, Ingrid Bullington, Sandra 43,98,103 Burnett, Barbara 43,109 Butler, Randy 43,109 Byerly, David 43,102,104,117 Canody, Paula 43 Cannaday, Martha 43,103,110,119, 132,133 Carroll, Patricia 43,56,107 Carroll, Randy 43,84,101,102 Carwile, Roger 43,97,103,109 Clingempeel, Glenn 42,43,51,55,56, 59,99,102,105,114,115,119,150,160 Clowdis, Peggy 42,44,103,104 Cooper, Sherwood 44,97,118 Cox, Debbie 42,44,51,59,96,99,102,119 Creger, Kathy 44,47,56,103,110,112 113,119 Crisp, Jerry Crist, Warren 14,44 Crowell, Gerald 44,138 Damron, Steve 44 Davis, Sandra 44,102,107,118,119 Dawson, Danny 44,118 Dawson, Mark 44,51,101,102,104,119 DeLancy, David 44,117 Denszyn, Robert 44,99,104 Dillon, Dana 45 Dolan, Wayne 45,51,99,103 Driskill, Steve 45 Eastman, Frank 45,46,51,101,103, 104,111,167,178 Eblen, Charlotte 45 Falwell, Pam 13,45,102,111,112,113 Fazzi, Paul 109 Feagans, Debbie 12,45,100,103,117 Foster, Ardella 45,103,107,111 Foster, Eddie 45,109 French, Sonya 45,110,119 Furniss, James 46 Garrett, Betty 46,102,108,110 Gillispie, Weseley Glover, Christina 13,15,46,56,98 Godfrey, Carol 46 Seniors Goetz, John 8,56,102,122,124,125, 128,139 Green, Shirley 46,51,56,102,111 Haacke, Janet 46 Hahn, Virginia 13,46,107,117 Haley, Mallory 12,46,57,96,97,98, 101,103,114,115,158,163 Hall, Steve 41,55,56,99,102,105,160 Hamlet, Jimmy 47,109 Harker, Joe 42,47,102 Harvell, Ann -47,100,101,102,117 Haskins, Archer 47,102,110 Hendricks, Wayne 47,113 Hight, Richard 47 Hogan, David 47 Holt, Mary Ellen 48,56,98,103,104, 107,117 Horton, Janice 48 Howard, Delores 51 Hyder, Sandra 48,103,118 Inge, Dwight 48,98,100,103,105 Irvine, Donna 48,56 Jackson, George 48,109 Kidd, Jill 48,56,98,103,104,111 Kidd, Kathi 48,56,96,99,103,110,119 140,141 Kiger, Kenneth 48,102,111 Koenig, Karl 45,48,103,111,119,122, 128,129,130,131,136,137 Lacy, Steve 48,103,104,110 Lawson, David 48,108 Layne, Gloria 49,109 Lilly, Mareus 45,49,103 Lipford, Donald 49,102,122,128,129, 130 Lockridge, Bobby 49,56,58,96,97,98, 99,102,105,117,119,122,123,138 Loving, Bernice 49,118 McCarthy, Butch 49,51,58,96,97,99 102,104,113 McGann, Diane 49,101,104 McKenna, Patsy 49,98,108,110 Maddox, Sarah Jane 50,56,103,107, 111,119,132 Marks, Martha 50,58,110,119,132,133 Martin, Bonnie 50,76 Martin, Steve 50 Massie, G. T. 50,113,102 Mehaffey, Deborah 50 Montgomery, John 50,113 Morey, David 12,46,50 Newman, Gail 14,50,59,106,113, 140,141 Newsome, Martha 13,51,102,107 Overstreet, Patsy 51,107,111 172 Overstreet, Ronnie 51,109 Page, Betty Jo 51,56 Patterson, Steve 51,55,99,138 Payne, Lorene 51,101 Perrow, James 49,51,99,102,119,122, 138 Phelps, Dale 46,51,101,103 Phillips, Peggy 51 Pillow, Gloria 51,117,118 Reynolds, Betty 52 Reynolds, Joan 52,118 Roberts, Dee 52,103 Roberts, Shirley 52,98,101,103,108 Robertson, Barry 52,118 Sanderson, Jane 51,52,97,101,112,113 Seay, Billy 52 Shaeff, Charles 52,56,103,104,113, 119,138 Shafer, Carolyn 52,102,111 Shepherd, Cynthia 52,117 Simmons, Tommy 52,114,134 Smith, Marlene 52,103,106,118 Snead, Dianne 52,56,98,103,105,111 Stables, Ted 53,106,110 Stebbins, Martha 53,56,59,96,98,99 Stephens, Linda 53,103 Stinnett, Carolyn 12,53,96,103,113, 115,119,140 Stinnett, Lewis 53,109 Swanton, Thomas 53,109 Sydnor, Bob 51,53,55,56,59,99,102, 105,106,138 Tanner, Dolly 13,15,53,102,107 Taylor, Benny 53,109 Thomas, John 53 Thompson, Diane Tolley, Steve 53,55,99 Tomlin, Theresa 53,103,107 Torrence, Vickie 46,54,103,113 Trent, Judy 54,56 Trent, Wayne. 54 Tschantz, John 54,97,99,102,105,106 Tucker, David 54,118 Vest, Naomi 54,103,106 Wade, Ralph 54,102,122,143 Walker, Jackie 54 Walker, Jimmy 54,103 Ward, Brenda 54,98,106,110 Ward, James 54,101,102 Wilkins, Gordan 54,103 Wilson, Jackie 12,67 Winebarger, Wayne 55,111 Wojdyla, Rick 53 : Wood, Diana 55,110 Wooldridge, Sally 55,108,117 Wright, Larry 55,99,102 Abrams, Ralph 9,60,99,102,104,119, 136 Adams, Virginia 60 Albert, Carolyn 12,60,68,69,107,108, 114 Allen, Tommy 60,109 Almond, Darlene 60,103,105,119,132, lies: Anderson, Carlton 60,131 Anderson, Ellen Rae 109 Ashwell, Deborah 60,102 Baker, Wayne 60,118 Bass, Wayne 60 Bell, Audrey 60 Bell, Janet 60,102 Best, Gregory 35,60,110 Bibb, Henry 60,99 Blackburn, Jack 60,99,102,104 Blake, Gloria 60,98,103,106,110 Bobbitt, Linda 61,104 Boyce, Douglas 61,99,102,138 Brooks, Linda 9,61 Brown, Don 61,103,119 Buchanan, Ronnie 12,61,69,105,113 Burnette, Sandra 61,99,103,104,108 Callahan, Eddie 61 Carroll, Diane 13,61,103 Carter, Robert 61 Chappell, Terrell 61,103,104 Clark, Barbara 61,101,103 Clay, Kenneth 61 Claytor, Linda 61 Clemmons, Judy 61,102,110,117 Cofer, Sharon 61;102,118 Coffey, Anne 61 Creasey, Larry 61 Crist, Donnie 12,61,104,109 Crouse, Darlene 12,61,100,115,158, 163 Cyrus, Sandra 61,102,117 Dalton, Debbie 61,98,101,103,105,106 Dancey, Danny 61,102 Daniel, Gail 61,107 Davenport, Janice 61,108 Davidson, Russell. 61,109 Dawson, Carol 62,98,100,105,110 Dearing, Margaret 62,109 Dillon, Nancy 62,98,99,100,105,106, 115,119,140,141,150 Dinwiddie, Jane 62,102,106,110 Dobyns, Ruth 62,102,107 Dorr, Susan 62,97,98,105,111 Dossett, Sherry 62,105,107 Drumheller, Ann 62,98,102,107,110 Duncan, Wallace 62,102 Elliott, Kathy 62 Elliott, Wayne 62,102,122 Evans, Becky 62,63,97,101,103,119,132 Evans, Cheryl 62,102,105 Farrar, Jean 12,62,102,106,107 Juniors Ferguson, Dale 62,102 Floyd, Eleanor 63 Fortner, Latricia 63,101,103 Fox, Barbara 9,63,100,104,105 Franklin, Josephine 63,107,110 Garbee, Ann 15,63,101,102,119,140,141 Garbee, Lewis 63,113,118 Giles, Brenda 12,63,102,107,108,111 Glass, Wayne 63,103,111,119,136,137 Goetz, Penny 63,103,106,111 Goff, Danny 118 Goff, Mary Ellen 60,63,68,102 Grubbs, Thomas Gunter, Nancy 63,97,105,111,119,132, 133 Hamlett, Morris 63,122,128 Harris, Wayne 63,103,109 Hawkins, Becky 63,107 Henderson, Edna 63,104,108 Hendricks, Gayle 63 Hensley, Sue 63 Hicks, John 63 Hill, Gary 63,102,105 Holmes, Jean 9,63,97,100,105 Horton, Brenda 63,101,103,104,107 Hubbard, Tonie 64,110 Hunt, Bonnie 64,96,97,99,102,107, 119,140,141 Issacs, Alice 64 Ives, Linda 64,105,108 Jamerson, Jimmie 64,102 Jennings, David 64,103 Jobe, Ann 64,102,110 Johnson, Sue 64,99,101,103,111 Jones, Vivian 64,100,105,110 Kerns, Tommy 64,68,102,119,122 Kidd, Michael 109 Kiger, Douglas 64,122,143 Kitchen, Linda 64,102 Kotljar, Kathy 64,98,101,102,104 Lambert, Brenda 64 Lambert, Susan 64 Larson, Janet 64,103,106 Layne, Judy 64 Leftwich, Frances 64,105,106 Lewis, Larry 64,99 Lilly, Randy 65 Loan, Jimmy 65 Lowe, James 65 Lugar, Dee 15,65,69,96,97,108,12% McCoy, David 65,103,106,108,113 McDaniel, Wayne 9,65,104,122,125 McFaden, Brenda 65,109 Maddox, Wanda 12,65,68,104,108,111, 119,132 Martin, Eddie 65,66,68,105,108,117, 119,122,128 Martin, Robert 65,102 Mason, Ann 65,104,107,108 Mason, Joe 65,97,99,104,108 Mason, Wayne 65,104,119,122,125, 128,131 Mayberry, Juanita 65,98,103,105,106 Neal, Joe 63,65,101,103,104,119,122, 124,125,136 Newton, Pat 65,98,103,106,110 Ore, Peggy 65,109 Overfelt, Kathy 8,65,102,107,119,140, 141 Patterson, Richard 65 Paxton, Steve 65,109 Phelps, Bobby 65 Porter, Mary 12,65,101,103,107 Price, Robert 65 Pritz, Ray 65 Ramey, Steve 65,109 Rice, Barry 63,65,103,113 Richmond, Rebecca 65,101 Roberts, Dete 65,101,102,105 Roberts, Wanda 12,65,119,140,141 Robertson, Ronnie 65 Robertson, Art 62,97,99,103,104,119, 122 Rowlett, Mickey 66,103,104,143 Rush, Tommy 66 Russell, Karen 66,68,106 Rutledge, David 66,101,108,113 Saunders, Harold 66,136 Scott, Druscilla 66,103,106 Shackelford, Gary 66 Shannon, Nancy 66,102 Shepherd, Judy 104 Sligh, Judy 12,66 . Smith, Connie 66 Smith, Dock 66,99,122 Smith, Guy 66,99,102 Smith, Norma Jean 66,99,103,107,108 Smith, Buddy 109 Snyder, Diane 66,100,111 Spencer, Brenda 66,101,110 Stinnette, Wayne 60,66,68,69,97,103, 108,106,110,119,122,125,128 Stone, David 66,105 Tassone, David 66,99,102,104 Thompson, John 62,66,108,119 Thoms, Shirley 66,107 Tomlinson, Richard 67,118 Towles, Carole 67 Tucker, Lee 67,99,101,103,104 Walker, Dennis 67,119,136,137 Walker, Frances 67,107 Walter, Barry 13,67,99,102,105, 122,124,138 Webber, Roger 119,136,137 Wheeling, Gary 8,67,102 ; 3 - 1 White, Gary 67,103,110,122,128,129, 131 Whitton, Norma Jo 67,103 Williams, Vera 67 Wills, Charlotte 67,103,119,132 Wilson, Anita 67,102,119 Wilson, Audrey 67,107 Abrams, Nancy Ellen 70,105,108 Allen, Edward 70 Ashwell, Dreama 70 Baldwin, Eddie 70 Ballowe, Judy 70,76,107,110 Bersch, Jimmy 70,103,113 Bibb, Becky 105,108 Bishop, Ruth 70,105,108 Blair, Laurence 134 Blair, Mike 70,126 Blankenship, Lynn 70,98,108,117,119, 132 3obbit, Cecil 70,109,102 Bolen, Wiley Booker, Dennis 70 Bowen, William 70 Brown, Joe 15,70,122,128 Bruffy, Faye 70,71,107 Brumley, Sahron 70 Bryant, Billy 70 Bryant, Calvin 70 Bullock, Wayne 70,99,113 Burley, Wanda 71,76 Butler, Candy 71,117,108 Cannaday, Marks 12,72,71,99,114, 119,105,122,136,134 ‘anody, Gene 71 Jarwile, Shirley 71,118 ‘arwile, Warren Cash, Dennis 71,104 Clements, Bonnie 71 Cofer, Sterling 71,105 Coleman, Bill 71,104 Coleman, David 71,104,126,134 Cooper, Guy 71,102 Cox, Wayne Creasey, Linda 71 Crickenberger, Kent 71,99,104 ew Dalton, Chris 71,109 Dancey, Chanie 71 Dawson, Sandra 71 Dearing, Brenda 71 Dearing, Sharon 66,71,105 Doss, Susan 71 Dudding, Jim 71,106 Dudley, Rhonda 71 Duff, David 11,70,72 7° Eads, Margaret 72 Eastman, Paul 12,108,99,105,114 Elder, Don 33,72,73,108,119 Epperson, James W. 72,118 Eubank, Harold 72 Ewers, Justine 7 12 Farthing, Vivian 68,69,108,117 Wilson, Danny 67,103,111 Wilson, Elaine 67 Winfrey, Tommy 67,99,102,104,108, 113 Wirt, Brenda 12,67,103,106,108 Wirt, Sandra 13,67,102 Wood, Mary 67,107,111 Sophomores Ferguson, Dale 72 Fortner, Nita 72 Foutz, Lance. 72 Fox, James 72,104,122 Fuller, Lee 72 Fulton, Cecil 136,137 Gaddy, Don 72,104 Garbee, Philip 72,111,113,126 Gigliotti, Francis 12,97,104,108,110, 119,136,137 Glover, Cary 72,98,104,126 Godsey, Patti 72 Godsey, William 72, 118 Haley, Betsy 8,104 Hamlet, Ronnie 72,101,111,126 Harvell, John 72 Haskins, John 72,103 Henderson, Miriam 72 Hendricks, Sharon 72 Hensley, Eugene 73 Hicks, Melissa 73 Hindenlang, Reinhard 73 Hodges, Karen Houston, Sharon 73,97,99,103,107 Howell, Roy 73 Hudnall, David 73 Hudson, Lee 73,110,126,134 Hyder, David 73,111 Inge, Sharon 73,108 Jackson, Ann 73,98,108,111,117 Jackson, Helen 12,73,98,108,11i Jamerson, Rodney 732 Jennings, Joe 73,101,117 Jennings, Michael 73,104 Jones, Steve 73,110 Jones, Yvonne 73,77,104 Kanode, Glenn 73 Kersey, Douglas 73,118 Kirby, John Kluge, Yvonne 73 Kramer, Billy 73 Laughon, Rodney 74,105,126 Lawrence, Rickey 74 Lehmann, David 74,99,105 Lowe, Melodie Lucado, Charles 74 Lugar, Mickey 73,74,104,122,136 Lumsden, Scott 74 McConville, Robert 74,118 McCoy, Mary 74,108 McFaden, Hope 74,105 174 Wood, Vaughn 67 Wooldridge, Johnny 67 Wooldridge, Judy 60,67,68.103,107 Worley, Walter 25,67,102,106 Wright, Judi 63,67,97,103,107,110 Wyant, Lee 67,136,137 Yeh, Diana 9,67,100,103 McGann, Linda 74 McKenna, Judy 74,98 McMorrow, Diane 74,104 Maddox, Alvin 74,126 Maddox, Gerald Maner, Mike 74 Martin, Carolyn 74,96,97,105,106,119, 132 Martin, Randy 74,118 Maxey, Brenda 74,107 Maxey, Gerald 74,126 Mays, Scottie 74,108 Mehaffey, Cecelia 74,98,105 Meyer, Robin 75,98,105 Miear, Ronnie Mitchell, Douglas 75,98,100,105,119, 134 Mitchell, Melissa 75,107 Moore, Cheryl 75 Moore, Mike 13,70,122,125 | New, Norma 75 Newton, Carol 75,98,106 . Ore, Sandra 75,107 Overstreet, Charlotte 75,107 Padgett, Debbie 75,105,111,119,140, 141 Padgett, Diane 12,66,70,75,119,132 Patterson, William 75,99,105 Payne, Delma 75 Payne, Larry 75 Peters, Mike 75,122,128 Phillips, Janice 75,76,107,111 Pollard, Nedra 15,98,107,111 Pribble, Veronica 75,98 Price, John 75 Raymond, Steve 75,122 Ripley, Linda 13,75 Roberts, Kenneth 75 Robertson, Janet 75 Robertson, Jessie 75 Robertson, Susan 74,75 Rowland, Susan 75 Salmon, Peggy 75,107 Sandrock, Brad 75 Schrader, Gary 75,110 Scott, Willie 75 Settle, Kitty 75,105 Shaffer, Sandee 13,75,97,98 Shepherd, Ronald 70,75,122 Shouse, Minnetta 75,98,101,105 Shouse, William 75,118 Shropshire, Lynn 75,98,107,106 Skinnell, Lynn 75,107 Smith, Danny 76,126 { | il 1 { Smith, Linda 76,106 Snell, Larry 76,105,122,134 Sowder, Michael 76,98,99 Spencer, Karen 76,108 Spencer, James 76 Stallard, Steve 76 Steward, Linda 76,98 Thomas, Macon 76,110 Tolley, Debbie 12,76,98,108,112,113, 119 Tomlin, Vickie 76,110 Trent, Cheryl 68,69,76,97,105,112, 113,119 Bailey, Darryl 78,113 Ballagh, William 78 Banton, Linda 78 Barnhill, Linda 78 Bartell, John 78 Bass, Ellen 78,105,107 Beck, Cathy 78 Bersch, Kathryn 78,82,98,105,108,132 Blackburn, Patricia 78,105,132 Blair, John 78,113,126 Bomar, Debra 78 Bondurant, G. C. 78 Borsum, Donna 78 Branch, Steve 78,116 Brooks, Kay 78 Brooks, Elizabeth 78,101 Buchanan, Donnie 78 Bullington, William 78,113 Burgess, Cathy 78 Burgess, Stephany 78,111 Burnette, Brenda.78 Burns, Randy 78 Cannon, Tana Rae 78,116 Cantrell, Darlene 78 Carderelli, Mark 78 Carson, Gail79 Carson, Norma 79 Carter, Jean 79,98,107 Cavey, Earnest 79,117 Childers, Patricia 71,79,107 Clark, Donnie 79 Clingempeel, Julie 79,106,116 Cole, Clifton 79 Cox, Joe 79 Creasey, Patricia 79 Creger, Deborah 12,79,101,142 Crews, Linda 79 Crisp, Melba 79,116 Crouch, Cynthia 79,107,116 Crowner, David 79.138 Crowner, Nancy 79,98,106 Dalton, Nancy 79,98,104 Dawson, Pauline 79,98 Dean, June 80 Derbin, Russell 80 Dunivan, Cindi Duiguid, Eula 80 Dodl, Danny 80,126 Dolan, James 80 Trent, Meryl 15,76,105,112,113 Vander Does, Karen 76,97,105 Viar, John 76,122 Watson, Bonnie 76,101,108 Watson, Pamela 76,97,106 Weatherford, Josie West, Judy 76 West, Margaret 77 Wheeler, Joe 77,105,126 White, Sara Whittaker, Julia 77,117 Freshmen Dossett, Michael 78,80,113,118,126, Ar Nes Galboi Dossett, Mitchell 12,80,106,108,124 126,134,136,137 Driskill, James 80,116 Dudley, Debbie 80,101,110 Dudley, Frances 80,104 Dudley, Gary 80,118,138 Duff, Debbie 12,80,110 Dunn, Jack 80 Edwards, Terry 80,118 Evans, Toni 80 Evers, Joan 80 Ferguson, Norma Jean 80 Fletcher, Mike 80 Fox, Milton 80,113,136,138 French, Dan 80,98 Fulton, Bobby 80 Fulton, Danny 80 Gaddy, James 80,139 Garbee, Frances 80,97,107,117 Garbee, Joyce 80,100,107,111 Garbee, Phyllis 80,107 Giles, Wanda 80,116 Godsey, Emmitt 80,98,106 Godsey, Gerald 80,97,134,136 Goff, Pamela 80,97,108,111 Gough, Marikay 80,107,116 Gunter, Rosilyn 80 Haas, Maureen 80,101 Hall, Carolyn 80,107 Hall, Linda 80,104,116 Hanks, Ann 80,116 Harker, Laura 80,85,107,198,116 Harmon, David 80 Harris, Mike Hassell, Rebecca 80 Haste, Rickey 80,134 Hatcher, Robert 80 Hawkins, Richard 80 Hedrick, Sandra 81,106,116 Helms, Nancy 81 Hicks, Patricia 81,98,101,107 Hicks, Susan 98,143 Hill, Rowland 81,113,116,126,136,137 Hobbs, Cheryl 81,98,116 Holland, Diane 81,106,116 175 Williams, Linda 76,77,107 Wills, Elizabeth 77 Winebarger, Eva 77,111 Wingfield, Joe 77,126 Wingfield, Sandra 77 Witt, Linda 77,107,111 Witt, Polly 77 Witt, Ronnie Wood, Billy 77,111 Wooldridge, Bruce 77,113,122 Wooldridge, Donovan Wooldridge, Steve 77,105,126 Wooldridge, Wanda 77 Wright, Robert 77,138 Holt, William 81,113 Horton, Beverly 81,107 Horton, Randall 81 Howell, Janet 81,116 Hubbell, Beverley 81,132 Hudnall, Charlie 81,113 Hughes, Gay 81 Inge, David 81,138 Irby, Darlene 81 Irby, Robert Jackson, Gail 81,98 Johnson, Danny 81,113 Jones, Debbie 81,98,100,105,13: Jones, Donald 81,118 Jones, John 81 Jones, Martha 81 Jordan, Leroy 81 Kotljar, Vera 12,81,98,111 Lacy, Ray 81 Lair, Robert 81,106,113 Larson, Donald 81 Laughlin, James 81 Leftwich, Helga 81,105 Lindsey, Gerald 81,105 Loving, John 81 Lyles, David 82 McCarthy, Karen 82,85,105,107,108 McCarthy, Parky 82,134 McGinn, David McDaniel, Susan 82,106,108,111,116 142 Mahanes, Greg 82,113 Maner, Gerald 82 Martin, Kenneth 12,82,113 Martin, Sandra 82 Mason, Sherry 82,98 Mawyer, Shelia 82 Maxey, Sue 82,85,107,108 Mayberry, Claude 82 Mayberry, Robert 82 Mayhew, Cathy 82 Melton, Denise 82,107,116 Michael, Ken 82,126 Miear, Grace 107 Miller, David 82,106 Millner, James 82 ? Millner, Joan 83 Montgomery, Gary 83 Montgomery, Joe 83,105,116,126 Moody, Sarah Moore, William 83 Moore, Jackson 83,105,116,126 Morris, Joe 83,105,116 Moyer, Patricia 83,110,116 Moyers, Denny 78,83,108,111 Moyers, Terry 83,108,110 Myers, Kathy 11,68,69,78,83,107,108, 112,113,116,119 Neal, Dan 78,83,97,105,116,126 Neighbors, Nancy 83 Newberry, Orin 83,126 Newcomb, Dana 83,97,101,108,116 Newsome, Lil 83 Powell, Meredith Nichols, David 83,113,116 Nichols, Deborah 83,105,132,133 Noell, Carol 83,108,111 Nuzzie, Brenda 83,101,116 Ostrom, Bruce 83 Owen, Sam 83,106,126 Parks, Allene 83 Patterson, Mark 83,105,116 Perkey, Randey 83,105,116,142 Phillips, Chuck 83,126 Poindexter, Richard 83,113 Pollard, Steele 83,118 Powell, Sharon 83 Powell, Tony 83 Rexrode, Terry 83,126 Abbott, Susan 86 Adams, Gary 86 Allen, Bert 86 Anderson, Betty 86 Armentrout, Randall 86 Arthur, Jimmy 86,127,135 Ashwell, Dennis 86 Ashwell, Karen 86 Ashwell, Mike 86,112 Ayers, Rose Mary 86 Bagwell, Ann 86 Ballowe, Kathy 86,108 Baschang, Mauri 86,107,108 Bates, Deborah 86,97,107 Bosiger, Debra 86,107 Bosiger, Victor 86 Bowen, Paul 86,101,127,135 Brock, William 86 Brooks, Bobby 86 Brooks, Carl 86 Brooks, Jennie 86,117 Brooks, Mike Lee 86,116 Browning, Robert 87 Bruce, Richard 87 Bruffy, Carolyn 87 Bruffy, Debbie 87,107 Reynolds, Carolyn 83,97,107,116 Reynolds, David 83 Reynolds, Dennis 83,116,136,137 Richardson, Clyde 83,97,126,138 Ricketts, Charles 83,96,105,116,126, 138 Riley, Clarence 83 Robertson, Kathy 83 Robertson, Patricia 83,116 Rogers, Sharon 83,107,116 Ross, Henry 83,126 Sanderson, Betty 12,83,101,108,116 Saunders, Brenda 83 Saunders, Karen 8,11,15,84,97,112,113 116,119 Scott, Wanda 84 Shaeff, Clyne 84,116,138 Shaw, Linda 84 Shepherd, Johnny 84,134 Shepherd, Kenneth 84,105,116,126,138 Shupe, Linda Shropshire, George 84,126 Simmons, Gary 84 Smith, Mike 84,111 Snyder, De Wayne 84 Spencer, Robert 84,106,116 Stebbins, Daniel 84,126 Styron, Debbie 84,98,106,108 , Talley, Linda 84 Tassone, Gloria 84,110 Tate, Donald 84 Taylor, Rachael 84,98,100,101,105,116 Thompson, Deborah 84,108,110,116 Tomlinson, John 84,116 Tomlinson, Marion 9,84 Eighth Grade Bryant, Barry 87,113,127,135 Bryant, Delores 87 Bryant, Theresa 87,107 Buchanan, Glenn 87,97,113 Bullock, Kay 87,113 Bumgarner, Patricia 87,111 Bumgarner, William 87 Burley, Debra 87,107 Burnette, Delmus 87 Burnette, Reggie 87 Byrd, Gary 87,127,135 Caldwell, Gail 87 Callahan, Ray 87 Capps, Sue 87 Carter, Robert 118 Cauley, Betty 87 Childress, Malcolm 87 Coleman, Deborah 87 Coleman, Doug 87 Collins, Michael 87 Compton, Kyleene 87 Conner, William 87,113 Correia, Linda 87,107 Craft, Karen 87,101,108 Crank, Michael 87 Crawford, Bennie 87 176 Torian, Patricia 84,97,107,117 Trent, David 84 Trent, Larry 84,126 Tyree, Lynn 12,107 Tyree, Mike 84 Vaughn, Vickie 84,98,107,108,116,132 Wade, Sandra 84,107 Wades, Shiela 84,107 Walden, Katherine 84 Watson, Durwood 85 Watson, Guy 85,98,105,116 White, John 85,113 Whitlock, Terry 85 Wilderman, Theresa 85 Wills, Wanda 85 Wilson, Faye 85,107,110,116 Wilson, Frank 85,116,126 Wilson, Joyce 85 Wilson, Lizzie 85 Wilson, Selma 85 Winebarger, Sandra 85 Winfrey, Diana 85,101,111 Winnagale, Catherine 85 Wojdyla, Ronnie Womack, Glenda 85,98,108,111,116 Wood, Carol 85 Wood, Fred 85,126,138 Wood, Janet 85,98 Wood, Terrell 85,104,126,136,137 Woodford, Reggie 11,85 Woody, Danny 85 Wright, Rickey 85 Wright, Robert 113,116,138 Yasbick, Albert 126 Creasey, James 87 Crist, Anita 88,101 Crouse, Lynn 88,107 Curling, Sharon 88,107 Dalton, Peggy 88,107 Dawson, Nancy 88 Deaner, Hamlet 88 Denson, Della 88 Denson, Donald 88 Dinwiddie, Donna 88,97 Dinwiddie, Ronnie 88 Dodson, Bert 88,127 Dodson, Pam 88,107 Doss, Larry 88 Dolan, Joe 12,88,106,138 Dorr, Kathi 88,98,108,111 Dudley, Brenda 88,107,143 Dunn, Vickie 88,107 ; Ellett, Mary 88,107 Englund, Arvid 88 Evans, Butch 88,119 Evans, Linda 88 : Falwell, Billy 88 Faust, James 88,111 Ferguson, Greg 88 Fox, Patricia 89,100,113 Freeman, Michael 89 Fulcher, Candy 89 Gaines, Kenneth 89,135 Garrett, Roger 89 Giles, Deborah 107 Giles, Roger 89 Godsey, Evelyn 89,110 Godsey, Richard 89 Greene, Fredia 89 Guill, Randy 89 Haden, Lynwood 89 Hall, Gary 89 Hamlett, David 12,15,86,89,97 Hargis, David 89 Harlow, Tim 89 Harmon, Dennis 89 Harris, Cheryl 89 Harvey, Pam 89,98,143 Harvey, Pat 89,107 Haskins, Molly 12,89,97 Hatcher, Jimmy 89 Hedrick, Barbara 89,108,110,117 Hensley, Sue 89 Hess, Linda 89 Hill, Cindy 89 Hodges, Donna 89 Hodges, Karen 89 Hogan, Anita 89,97 Hogan, Monty 89 Horton, James 89,127 Howard, Chuck 89,113 ‘Jennings, Randy 89 Johnson, Bob 89 Jones, Cheryl 89,100,107 Jones, Debbie 89,107 Jones, Ray 89 Jones, Scott 89 Jordan, Bonnie 89 Kavanaugh, Weseley 89,127 Keyes, Sonny 89 Kidd, Chuck 89 Kidd, Jimmy 89 Klages, Fred 89 Krantz, Alfred 89 Langden, Catherine 89,107 Lawson, Pat 89,110 Lethcoe, Michael 89 Little, Debbie 89,107 Loan, Linda 90,107 Lockridge, Patty 90,97,98,100 Lovell, Debbie 90,100 Lugar, Paul 90,113,127 McClary, Debbie 90,98 McConville, Allen 90 McCoy, Timmy 90 McGann, Roy 90,97 McGann, Leonard 90 McKenna, Bill 90,113 Maner, Phillip 90 Martin, Denise 90 Martin, Jane 90,109 Mason, Kathy 90 Mason, Sharon 90,107 Mason, Wanda 90 Maxey, Bob 90 Mayhew, Debbie 90 Mehaffey, Mary 90,98,106 Miear, Alfred 86,90,127 Miear, Sandy 90,107 Miear, Teresa 90 Millner, Billy 90,93 Millner, Sandra 90,107 Mitchell, Robin 90,107 Mitchell, Rose 90,97 Montgomery, La Nelle 90,107 Moore, Brenda 90,107,143 Moore, Dorothy 90,107 Mowry, Patricia 91,100,107 Myers, Blake 86,91,96,97,113,127,135 Nelson, Kenneth 91 Nettles, Debbie 91,107 Newberry, Ada 91 Ogden, Jackie 91,107 Olinger, Carter 91,127 Otey, Michael 91 Ottinger, Joe 91 Overman, Quinton 91,116,127 Padgett, Darryl 91 Patrick, Michael 91 Patterson, Chris 91 Patterson, Martha 91,107 Payne, Cheryl 91,107 Payne, Jerry 91,127,135 Payne, Karen 91,100 Payne, Patti 91 Pearson, Arnold 91 Pearson, David 91 Perrow, Ann 91,113 Phillips, Pam 91,106,108 Pribble, Kenneth 91,118 Pribble, Judy 91,107 Price, Steve 92,113,135 Pugh, Brenda 92,111 Raney, George 92 Rexrode, Pam 92,107,108,117 Reynolds, Bobby 92 Reynolds, Ralph 92 Richardson, Rhonda 92,108 Riley, Richard 92 Roberts, Malcolm 92,101 Robertson, Robbie 92,108,113,127 Rorer, Michael 92,113,127,135 Rowsey, Houston 92,93 177 Ruff, Linda 15,92,98,107 Russell, Reggie 92 Salmon, Gwen 92,100,101 Seay, James 92,113,127 Seigla, Keith 92 Sharp, Terrell 92,135 Shepherd, Donna 92 Shupe, Rose Mary 92 Shupe, Sheila 92 Skinnell, John 92 Skinner, Phyllis 92,101 Smith, David 92 Smoot, Owen 92 Snell, Carol 92 Spivey, Margaret 92 Stalnaker, Susan 92 Stinnett, Ted 92,127 Stone, Margaret 92 Suddith, Violet 92 Tester, Barry 92,127,135 Thompson, Carroll 93,118 Thompson, Jane 98,101,142 Thompson, Vickie 93,98,106 Thrasher, Vickie 93,97,98,107,116 Throckmorton, Norman 93 Tibbs, Deborah 93,107 Tillotson, Jean 93 Trent, Dennis 93 Tucker, Gary 93, 101,127 Tucker, Krista 12,36,86,93,108,142 Tyler, Edward 98,116,127 Tyree, Deborah 93 Vander Dose, Douglas 93 Vanhuss, Matilyn 93,107 Viar, Gary 93 Wagman, Albert 91,93,127,135 Walter, Michael 93,127,135 Walton, Wayne 93 Walton, Larry 93,110 Weeks, Janice 93,107 Weiringo, Pam 93 Wilkerson, Raymond 93 Williams, Charles 93,135 Williams, George 93 Williams, Howard 93 Williams, Marsha 93 Wilson, Barbara 93 Wilson, Gail 93,107 Wilson, Janice 93,107 Winebarger, Herbert 93,101,127 Wood, Cecil 93 Wood, Sandra 93 Woody, Donna 93,107 Wooldridge, Gary 93,97,113,121 Wooldridge, Shelby 92,93 Wooldridge, Susan 93 Wright, Dillard 93 Wyant, Tommy 93 Recovery. .. Since the eventful liftoff in September of 1966, our time rocket has zoomed through mil- lions of experiences, successes, and failures. As its mission comes to an end, we can only look back and cherish the fading memories of its journey. We, the Annual Staff, have attempted through the publication of this 1967 BUZ- ZER to recover all important events of this mission and to con- vert its fading memories into vis- ual recollections. We sincerely hope that this recovery will put the finishing touches on a mission that has been a great success from liftoff to recovery. 178 Bae AUTOGRAPHS - a 22 , Pa Po ‘ N a -e = A a ie an = . | . a oe + y ‘ ‘ ; My A, = = aN ) e “2 a a a fo 44 V ‘ = a . de = x} N 4 4 4 oS a. os z J pre AA : = , —_- Pepe tye a Se 4) - ee P S- Bp 2, | } f - fo “- = = so = 25 J go Be a — a E b } M4 ta ay = ae ) “eS arm ae ae Ve 2 eth CI OICLE iz IDs CL 7, Cece , ae ‘Ss = er : | Ait k: pti” 7 jn Geek : tee 4 LS aerrtia, Ztere BD lice ALA AZ? LE (lEA€E sr2te ce! Gee ee) Nap Sd it ae vprdce a So So Spies - ee C7022 ullte ae te Mentill Lo252.:, Q Gr Way pe eer - Late, VE ee ——— ee — - Ss — _—s — _— — . = — —_—ne — — a er ree - ——— — - . —™ a a _— a — = _ — Same IRR EERIE. oo: SRE ene ir an MR FOE kip ee : RAE ARE RIS eS }