Brookville High School - Buzzer Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

lll lahat tate att nt. oe a EP Pree Be ab 4b hk od A 2 et at te a Ye� hb ieee pe Be ee tos a ch vtetkrtel eMetelatwintet steltete. PMN AbS pele ile ue eS Re A ara SMM ChE Shh sen4AR AHH teh HE Sie. OTT ET OC I SI £02 a Ae PR EETE ee ee oe gees. Pa � 0 iil Pat AVN) be oO RRiras 7 s � OF | + ANG kin Ahy 4am David Best of | Luck C)ivaul ee ae, GA (COW SV be eae Swell qui fe pl | yer Re mame! s) MA OW Ade x “4 XUAN Aus Wl Wt, Bec HECKMATE.. EE Brookville High School Lynchburg, Pirgma SAneteen Hundred Sixty - Eight Polume Forty - One Che AB u33 et Editor Sponsors Business Manager Darlene Crouse filiss Edna A. Taplor Paul Eastman firs. Elbabeth Beverlp School has just begun and it’s your move. What will you do? You feel like a pawn in the hands of the kings and the queens of the faculty. As you go through the year, it seems to be just a game with too many confusing rules. So until you get used to the pace, you just follow your adversary’s move. You start off slowly, making small mistakes, but you soon recover and improve your position. As time passes, you gain confidence and advance toward a chance for promo- tion. Problems and setbacks attack you like enemy pieces but are gradually over- come by, your combined talents, resembling an efficient grouping of powerful pieces. Later you are occupied by the dangers and intricacies of the game. You are perplexed by the lack of restrictions and the possible ways of movement. You realize that once you have made a move you cannot go back, and because of that you pause to consider the different alternatives. Then you hurry along your chosen route, realizing that if you delay too long, your opportunity may be lost. So you think ahead and plan for the future, preparing yourself for any un- foreseen events. You combine your talents and slowly press toward your goals. You accelerate your progress through many advancements and checks until you reach the final goal——Checkmate! Now all is ended and can be brought back only through reminiscences. We hope that you will be able to relive every move and event leading up to the end of the year in this, the 1968 Buzzer. i | Z zZ alt | | , . é £ Wea” Table of Contents Foreword......... Dedication........ Administration...... GIASSCS ey es oe Organizations. . INtHIEtHICSH oo oe. Index of Advertisements. . School Directory Senior Directory... Student Directory. .195 LITTLE MAN WITH THE BIG BAT was Click Mc- Kenna who played right field for the Winston-Salem Cardinals. At this time, ‘“‘Click”’ was average. hitting a .300 While attending Lynchburg public schools, sportsman Wallace A. McKenna, Jr. participated in football, basketball, and track at E.C. Glass High School. He was elected captain of the E.C. Glass football team in 1941. He played on the varsity team for three years and was on the championship team in 1938. Following his high school graduation in 1942, “Click’’ joined the Lynchburg Senators. After a year with the team he went into the Army and was stationed in Mississippi. In 1946 he signed with the Lynchburg Cardinals and later joined the Winston-Salem Cardinals. During his base- ball career, he played infield and outfield. While playing with the Winston- Salem Cardinals, Mr. McKenna decided that a college education was more important than a career in baseball, so he enrolled in Lynchburg College and graduated in 1951. In the fall of 1951 he married the former Mildred Noel. They are the parents of two sons, Bill and Wes, and the family shares his interest in hunting, fishing, camping, and sports. For five years after graduating from Lynchburg College, Mr. McKenna worked with his father in the retail’business. In 1956 he joined the faculty of Brookville High School. His contributions to B.H.S. have included organizing the Golf team and the Fellowship of Christian Athle tes. The isometrics training program that he started soon became our winning wrestling team, this year sporting new uniforms. Each year many firms in the local business community employ students from Mr. McKenna’s L.C.T. program. His former students occupy positions of skill and importance in business and industry in the Lynchburg area. In his eleven years at Brookville, Mr. McKenna has been a dedicated teacher, a winning coach, and a faithful advisor to anyone who came to him. It is for your contributions and outstanding work at Brookville High School that we dedicate the 1968 BUZZER to you, Mr. McKenna. Valuable Coach and Teacher Aids Students Mr. McKenna watches over his fourth period class as they work “Boy! You should have seen the one on problems at the end of the chapter. that got away.” To succeed in life, as in chess, the right moves must be made. The decision of what are the right moves is left to the individual. A large amount of chance is involved, although much depends upon the characteristics of the individual. Wil- lingness to work and learn is important, as is the knowledge and experience of the student. The school life of all students parallels the game of chess. First, a pattern is followed, but later strategy and advance planning are required. Even through mistakes experience is gained and, although a battle may be temporarily lost, the way seems much easier next time. Just when things look complete- ly hopeless, a solution to all problems is found, and the stu- dent is suddenly closer to his goal. But unlike the game of chess, which has an equal number of winners and losers, the number of students who succeed is much larger than the number of those who are defeated. The students in this book have already come past many barriers ayia Duff, Nancy Dillon and Jean Holmes relinquish their and important decisions. Let us hope they continue to improve _ weekly allowances to Cathy Walden in exchange for a ticket to and progress until the final goal is reached. varsity football game. School Life Provides Imaginary Chessboard The cafeteria staff sets out the daily supply of aromatic delicacies for the Brookville gourmets, Innocent Eddie Martin refuses to let himself be in- fluenced by the wild gambling pursuits of Wayne Stin- nette and Wayne Glass, As Student Pawns Face Daily Obstacles Mr. John Moody, left, fills out order blanks for Rodney Jamerson, being measured by Mr. Basham of Bowen Jewelry Co., while Pat Childers waits her turn. Lunch period by the drink boxes seems to be relax- ing for most students. The chess board is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe. The rules of the game are what we call the laws of nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just and patient. But we also know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smal- lest allowance for ignorance. ——Thomas Henry Huxley “Calm Atmosphere” Prevails on Senior Day A Ann Jobe pins corsage on Mrs. Quigley, Senior Sponsor. Wildly outstretched hands reach for the basketball during the Senior Day game, while David McCoy tries to untangle his fingers from the net. Ruth Dobyns, Nancy Shannon, and Gail Daniel contemplate the hidden truths of the Seniors’ psychedelic painting. 10 Robert Martin prefers collecting money to sitting quietly in study hall. Students stand in line to await their turn to buy ice cream during lunch. Cafeteria and Infirmary Add New Facilities se Robbie Tolley seems rather pleased with his illness which enables him to “legally” leave class. While having his eyes checked, this student exclaims, ‘‘... Numbers! I can’t even find the circles!” Spirit and Enthusiasm Reign at BHS Lancers and Bees are pitted in an imaginary armed conflict during pep rally activities. Mr. Bingham looks up as he pauses from his duties in the auditorium. Mighty Mite, Steve Neal, offers great promise as a future Bees swarm through a crowded corridor as class change prevails upon the Beehive. first-rate Bee. The Forensic-Drama one-act play, IT’S EASY TO WIN, won a rating of “excellent” in district competition. Members of the cast were Mickey Lugar, Judi Wright, Jane Petty, Jean Smith, and Steve Price. Varied Talents Displayed by BHS Students Mrs. Bersch checks the final manuscript of the book Marsha Williams has written. Mrs. Smack aids Teresa Cisneros, a student from Mexico, during her first day at Brookville. George Shropshire was the winner of the magazine subscription contest, having sold over $100 of sub- scriptions. Mr. Shoemaker congratulates Brent Williams for being selected at the All-State Band. 15 These girls donated their time to help in the Guidance Offices, Standing: J. Bell, B. Giles, C. Butler, C. Smith, D. Carroll, J. Wooldridge. Seated: A, Garbee, Office Assistants and Yearbook Representatives ie — ee MRS LYNDAM PURVIS) e co ; “ia ovat ws The following girls gave up their study halls to help in the office. Standing: L. Fortner, G, Caldwell, W. Roberts, L. Claytor, M. Porter, J. Berryman, J, Farrar, C. Walden, S. Dawson, W. Maddox, C. Wills. Seated: Mrs. Purvis. 16 First Row: J. Woody, B. Brown, K. DeHart, D. Watts, L. Crouse, J. Petty. Second Row: K. Russell, D. Thompson, C. Newton, C. Martin, C. Wills, D. Martin. Third Row: R. Meyer, B. Sanderson, S. Dorr, W. Stinnette, M. Sowder, P. Eastman. Ease the Burdens of the Office and Annual Staffs Embodied with a desire to aid in the functioning of Brookville High, a generous group of girls gave up their free periods in order to offer their abilities to the office. Several of these helpers gave their services to the Guidance Department, while the remainder performed duties in the Main Office. The assistants in the Guidance Department spent many long hours filing permanent records and carrying messages to fellow students and teachers. The duties of these office assistants were both varied and numerable. Among these duties were delivering an- nouncements to homerooms, taking telephone messages to students, and-typing the morning announcements. All assistants helped to lighten the burden of the ad- ministrative staff as well as gain valuable experience in preparation for an office career. Fourth Row: P. Goetz, P. Hicks, V. Williams, P. Lockridge, E. Vogt, L. Payne, S. Moyers. Fifth Row: J. Wheeler, M. Dossett, A. McQuaid, B. Dearing, D. Bruffy, C. Miear. Sixth Row: J. Dolan, P. McCarthy, K. Saunders, J. Clingempeel. Brenda Giles assists Mr. Wright by typing the morning announce- ments to be distributed to the homerooms. 17 These girls donated their time to help in the Guidance Offices. Standing: J. Bell, B. Giles, C. Butler, C. Smith, D. Carroll, J. Wooldridge. Seated: A. Garbee. Office Assistants and Yearbook Representatives PS ee a fie a v, Pea; MRSLYNDAM PURVIS) 8 SO mee = ee ww ‘t+ . ; ae os ‘ew The following girls gave up their study halls to help in the office. Standing: L. Fortner, G, Caldwell, W. Roberts, L. Claytor, M. Porter, J. Berryman J, Farrar, C, Walden, S. Dawson, W. Maddox, C, Wills, Seated: Mrs, Purvis, ; 16 Pe - ee First Row: J. Woody, B. Brown, K. DeHart, D. Watts, L. Fourth Row: P. Goetz, P. Hicks, V. Williams, P. Lockridge, E. Crouse, J. Petty. Second Row: K. Russell, D. Thompson, C. Vogt, L. Payne, S. Moyers, Fifth Row: J, Wheeler, M. Dossett, Newton, C. Martin, C. Wills, D. Martin. Third Row: R. Meyer, A. McQuaid, B. Dearing, D. Bruffy, C. Miear. Sixth Row: J. B. Sanderson, S. Dorr, W. Stinnette, M. Sowder, P. Eastman. Dolan, P. McCarthy, K. Saunders, J. Clingempeel. Ease the Burdens of the Office and Annual Staffs Brenda Giles assists Mr. Wright by typing the morning .announce- ments to be distributed to the homerooms. Embodied with a desire to aid in the functioning of Brookville High, a generous group of girls gave up their free periods in order to offer their abilities to the office. Several of these helpers gave their services to the Guidance Department, while the remainder performed duties in the Main Office. The assistants in the Guidance Department spent many long hours filing permanent records and carrying messages to fellow students and teachers. The duties of these office assistants were both varied and numerable. Among these duties were delivering an- nouncements to homerooms, taking telephone messages to students, and typing the morning announcements. All assistants helped to lighten the burden of the ad- ministrative staff as well as gain valuable experience in preparation for an office career. UT! ; i re 2 i 4 ae oh % Se 3 bh ra wa � i) ” wo ey a ‘a a A i le 9 e Seniors Reigned Over Homecoming Activities SS eg en a ‘ ? a 4 2 � 2 4 g 2 a - 6 5 '« - z g Members of the 1967-68 Homecoming Court were Susan Robertson, Ricky Lawrence, Debbie Creger, Dan Stebbins, Jane Thompson, Tim McCoy, Debbie Coffey, and Peter Fazzi. October 20, 1967, breezed into full swing as the seniors began their day of festivities with the zany fro- licks of the Senior Assembly. During one of the rare serious moments, John Thompson and Linda Ives were | crowned Senior king and queen. Following the assembly, the first, second, and third period classes were under the guidance of senior “teach- ers.”” During the first two lunch periods, the juniors and seniors watched and participated in a “thrilling”? basket- ball contest in the gym, and “privileged” juniors later served lunch to “patiently waiting” seniors. With the winning theme, “Flower Power,” Mrs. Eu- bank’s homeroom was transformed into a psychedelic garden. The school hours ended with the Senior parade, and Mr. Hick’s theme for the day, “A Calm Atmosphere,” was very effectively carried out. The real excitement began with the Homecoming game as the Bees played host to Tunstall. The Trojans bowed in defeat as the Brookville team marched triumphantly off the field with a 41-12 victory. Following the game a Homecoming dance, “Home- coming “67,” staged in the cafeteria with music by the Upsetters, marked the end of a momentous day. Nancy Gunter was chosen as the senior to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. 19 ee , a a 4 fuk si coe « eR ea? PE = Ser a oat a6 ne te ito NBS AARP MARS AS AALAAN SAE ROAL LAN SALA AAR ARAL TIRES 21 on MLAS : YADA M PUR ys sé MR: Under the Guiding Hand of New Principal, the Mr. Hicks expresses his usual jovial manner with which he greets everyone, Robert E. Hicks, Jr. B.S., M. Ed., V.P.1., University of Virginia; Principal. Mr. Hicks points out the Empire State Building on “his World” given to him by a fourth grade class at Leesville Road School. 22 What would the students at Brookville do without the teachers to guide them and answer their questions? Like- wise, to whom do all the teachers turn when they have questions? That answer is a complex one, as is the job Mr. Robert E. Hicks holds here at B. H. S. for the first time this year. Mr. Hicks, a native of West Virginia now living in Bedford County, has taught math at Altavista High School, seventh grade at New London Academy, and fifth and sixth grades at Evington Elementary. He was also principal of Eving- ton Elementary and then Leesville Road Elementary be- fore coming to Brookville. A familiar scene here is Mr. Hicks on bus duty in the morning or afternoon or just strolling through the halls for a first-hand look at things. The entire student body is extremely grateful to him for his cooperation with pep rallies and for obtaining a new football field complete with a fence, bleachers, and lights. “, ..What kind of bomb did you say?” William E, Wright A.B., M. Ed., Lynchburg College, University of Vir- ginia; Assistant Principal, Guidance. Herman B. Garbee B.A., Lynchburg College; Dean of Students, History. “time recording’’? Is Mr. Wright merely conversing over the telephone, or is he actually listening to the lyrical words of Lynchburg’s famous Administration Strives to Make B.H.S. the Best Mr. Garbee sits in his office and fills out with automatic precision an absentee slip for a returning student. 23 The enthusiasm and spirit generated by our Assistant Principal, Mr. William E. Wright, resounded through the halls of B.H.S. again this year. He evok ed respect and co- operation from the students by his willingness to listen to or help them whenever they came to him. As sponsor of the S.C.A., Mr. Wright was integral in the formation of the cafeteria monitoring system. In addition to his duties as Assistant Principal, he aided the Guidance Department in counselifg the Seniors, a full time job in itself. Such problems as college applications and transcripts, letters of recommendation, and job ref- erences were quickly handled by Mr. Wright, whose day started bright and early at seven a.m. when he arrived at school. He has and always will be a trusted guide at Brookville. One of the friendliest smiles to be seen at Brookville was that of Mr. Herman Garbee, Assistant Principal, Dean of Students and bookstore clerk. Daily, Mr. Garbee makes many difficult but necessary decisions concerning student discipline. However, his best position is at the door of the bookroom listening to students’ excuses for being absent or tardy. Although Mr. Garbee faces a busy schedule every day, his goodnaturedness never fails. “Ser hsrss ' ” “ i % - ve a A a Severin) vet athe Mr. Watson informs a junior student of the possibilities of win- ning a scholarship in the WRNL Radio Quiz. ; é , ri) Russell L. Watson B:S3- Mex Lynchburg College; BN? 4 Ella B. Hughes B.A., Sweet Briar College; Guidance. Guidance. Under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Bersch, the Guidance Department worked steadily through the year to solve many problems of the students. Among their many duties, Mrs. Bersch, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Beamer, and Mr. Wright helped eighth graders decide what subjects to take to prepare them- selves for the future, advised Juniors on College Boards and PSAT, and helped Seniors with applica- tions for college and preparation for graduation. Their experience and interest in students have led many on the way to a successful career. Mrs, Hughes takes time from her guidance duties to look at some stuffed animals for the Red Cross Club. Guidance Department Helps Solve — —-_ Mrs. Bersch pauses to read the Letters of Commenda- tion to see that they are correct before being dis- tributed to the students who earned them. 24 Student Problems Bettie E. Beamer B.S., Radford College; Guidance. Mattie W. Bersch B.S., M. Ed., Longwood College, University of Virginia; Director of Guidance. Business Students Achieve Skill’ Mrs. Hutcherson smilingly helps Cecil Bobbitt locate his $3000 error in Bookkeeping. Mrs. Beverly reminds Typing I student Rhonda Dudley to “read all instructions.” aS 7 a we pg ; 4) 5 A, - oF pays A nd Accuracy Through the training of the Business Department, students prepared for careers in business and industry. Skill in typing and shorthand gave students the necessary qualifications for office jobs; Bookkeeping prepared students for accounting careers, and General Business acquain- ted students with all areas of business education. Students preparing for college were offered Personal Typing and Notehand, with emphasis on the preparation of term papers and reports and the rapid recording of lecture notes. Mrs. McKenry, Mrs. Beverly, and Mrs. Hutcherson attended the annual VBEA Seminar in “Typewriting Techniques” held at Radford College in October. Students were taught s kills in the secretarial sciences as well as the operation of machines in preparation for a career in the world of business. Margaret R. McKenry ita E. Hutcherson Elizabeth H. Beverly B.S., Mary Washington B.S., Radford College; B.S., Radford College; College; Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Notehand. Typewriting, General Typewriting. Business. Mrs. McKenry helps Charlotte Wills decipher a shorthand out- line before beginning dictation. 25 Seve yee sry a ¢ aad - £ S hid “if t a i vel Bath tle o English Department Strives to Give Students Miss Taylor and Barry Ore enjoy working on a crossword puzzle in English 8. Mrs. Gorman and her student-teacher, Mrs. Tucker, review plans for fifth period English. Janice Parker and Robert Martin seem to enjoy Mrs. Eubank’s teaching The Tempest. The Brookville English Department again strived to broaden the individual’s knowledge of his native language. In conjunction with an extensive program of English literature and the fundamentals of grammar, senior students were offered two specialized courses Creative Writing and Speech and Dramatics. A valuable innovation in the year’s program was a cooperative plan with Lynchburg College, under which student-teachers from the college conducted classes for one semester under the super- . vision of Brookville faculty members. These students were given | the chance to gain knowledge about lesson planning, different | teaching methods, and other school procedures before assuming full-time classroom responsibilities. Edna Agnes Taylor B.S., Longwood College; Chairman of English Department; English. ae 2 ae - nh ian i@a @,”. if Gana; € Say pussas, Fe Carolyn A. Eubank B.A., Lynchburg College; English, Creative Writing. According to Mrs. Thompson’s expression, English is never dull in DS 4. Ruth Lawson Sandra M. Thompson B.S., Muskingum College; B.A., Longwood College; English. English, Journalism. Knowledge of Both Grammar and Literature The English Department added to its faculty this year Mrs. Carolyn Austin Eubank and Mr. David Webb, former Brookville graduates, and Mrs. Sandra Mclvor Thompson, a graduate of New London Academy. In addition Journalism was included in the curriculum. Also Linguistics was begun in the freshman and junior English classes, with its being added to the eighth grade, sophomore and senior classes next year. Along with the Linguistics will be added new literature books for next year. The English teachers worked toward preparing parallel reading lists and securing extra supplementary materials that might help to make the teach- ing of English more effective. i ; 4 ea x h ao 4 “ ¥ 4 y S en “ ed ‘] th oy ay a En - b ‘ A i” a - z LY i a vb by os : BY “ Ann C, Gorman Phyllis C. Jordan Julia Lookabill Mrs. Moffit shows Mike Mays his reading test scores B.A., Lynchburg College; A.B., Lynchburg College; B.A., Longwood College; in English 8. English, English. English, Speech and Dramatics, COLLEEN Oa ome David W. Webb B.A., V.P.I., Lynchburg College; English. 7 LEELESLLA CED ALILLA LEBEL AS OL Ie Miss Lookabill points to one of the drama Elizabeth K. Moffit Mr. Webb explains headwords and modifiers to his ninth grade students during rehearsal of Gift of the Magi. M. Ed., University of English class. Virginia; English. PM Students at Brookville this year were benefited in the Science Department with better laboratory equipment and improved safety procedures. During the summer Miss Daniel attended the Science Institute held at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College under the N.D.E.A. Program. In October Mr. McBride and Mr. Lewis attended a state-wide science meeting at Virginia Beach. There new concepts and different techniques in the teaching of science were demonstrated. I'he Science Department also cooperated with Lynch- burg College in its Student-Teaching Program. Both Mr. McBride and Miss Daniel served as Cooperating Super- visors in this program. The wonders of the aquarium come alive as Miss Daniel explains the habits of some of its occupants. Kenneth P. McBride Betty C. Wilson Ann T. Mayberry Jean M. Daniel 4.B., Mercer University, B.S., Madison College; B.A., Mars Hill College, A.B., M. Ed., Lynchburg Lynchburg College, Physics, Science 9, Lynchburg College, College, University of University of Virginia; Math 9. Radford College; Virginia, Randolph-Macon Chairman of Science Science 9, Math 9, Woman’s College, Department; Biology, Science 8. Science 8. Science Teachers Bring Improved Concepts es. |. i) PERE ee wwe -- | armas af = hon Met eee us a “ . tid tho Te Ru fh Paadigecd in Sn Sb Te .). XS aren f1 Pb Bi Po! At |Rn 2%. ithe taal 100) 2n.cz. te. 8 d Ho Er Tm yb Lu Es Fm Md No Lr Mrs. Osborne, teaching with Mr. McBride, Mrs. Mayberry smilingly chooses the enlightens sophomores on the reproduction next victim for questioning. process of the spirogyra. Mrs, Laughon gives notes to her biology class prior to a test. 28 J.R. Lee Lewis Ruby Laughon B.S., Lynchburg College; B.S., Lynchburg College; Biology, General Biology, General Science. Science 9. Mrs. Campbell, are all your chemistry classes this enjoyable? Linda B. Davis Cornelia C. Campbell B.A., Lynchburg B.S., Texas Southern College; Science 8. University, Randolph- Macon Woman’s College; Chemistry, Science 9, And New Techniques From State Science Meeting Mr. Lewis and Mr. McBride inventory some of the specimens Checking notebooks doesn’t worry Marion Tomlinson who available for use in biology classes. remains calm as Mrs. Wilson records the fateful mark. vs . S % “ a or 24 A A - 7 - s he i” - - a ey 4 e = e 4 a Mathematics Provides A Realistic Insight In the Mathematics Department this year, the emphasis was on learning. Ways were ex- plored to teach students faster and make the learning process simpler. A major change initiated this year was the reversal of the Geometry and Algebra II courses. This was done to help eliminate the need for an Al- gebra review at the beginning of the advan- ced Math course taken by seniors. The result was several classes containing both sopho- mores and juniors. Rebecca R. Pennington B.A., William and Mary “ - A; College, University of change. All the “meeces”’ started with eighth Virginia; Math 8, grade math, preparing them for either the Algebra I, Geometry. [he subjects themselves did not greatly = % Commercial Math courses, arranged to cor- respond with the Business Department Hf BER ia classes, or the first step of the academic b. Ysee Ses see 8 es oe courses, Algebra I. All three types of Geom- etry were taught, with Plane Geometry tak- a Mrs. Pennington aids student in drawing designs with the compass in Geometry. ing the major portion of the year, while the seniors struggled through the various phases of advanced math. Another important event was the addi- tion of several new teachers, who helped to maintain the high educational standards which have always been outstanding at this Mildred L. Travis school. B.S., Lynchburg College; Math. Mrs. Cuffia goes over last minute details with her Geometry class before a test. Mrs. Travis and two math students go over problem in changing percentages to decimals before multiplying. Nancy Cuffia Suzanne Hathen Lynchburg College; Ursinus College; Algebra |, Geometry. Advanced Math, Geometry. 30 Mrs. Hathen pauses from helping a student to quiet of the class. Into the Amazing World of Numbers the rest Margaret S. Farrar B.S., Madison College, Lynchburg College, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Chairman of Math Department; General Math, Algebra. Mr. Reynolds takes a moment out for fun before giving his math class a quiz. 31 George E. Reynolds B.A., University of Richmond, Southern Seminary, Southeastern Seminary, School! of Pastoral Care, N.C. Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg College; Math. rhe Social Studies Department added to its staff this year three new members, Mrs. Joan Rowles, Miss Lorene Tuggle, and Miss Louise Payne. For the many students enrolled in the social studies classes, history, economics, and geography came alive under the instruction of its eight teachers. Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Shoemaker, and Mrs. Rowles served as cooperating supervisors for the Lynchburg College Student-Teaching Program. One of the emphasis of the Department this year was the preparation of a parallel reading list of required reading for those enrolled in U.S. History and Government. Mrs. Shoemaker’s history classes participated in the Educational Television in Amer- ican History. The Economics and Sociology classes took field trips to a local foundry. There they saw the phases of economics in action. In the spring the Sociology class visited Virginia State Hospital in Staunton. Mrs. Shoemaker informs worried students, “Yes, our Government Mrs. Quigley represented Brookville at the State test will be today.” Department of Education History Conference held in April. While Building Better Citizens, Social Studies Frances T. Shoemaker B.A., Central Wesleyan College; U.S. History, Government, Economics, sociology. i) C%., x 4 - Frances H. Quigley A.B., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia; Miss Tuggle pauses for students to “catch up” with her Mrs. Quigley glances up from her roll call at the Government lecture notes entrance of a “tardy” student. Tony Powell indicates that he knows the name of the area to which Miss Payne points on the globe in World Geography. Emphasize Our Living American Heritage Lorene Tuggle Mary Lee M. Wood Joan W. Rowles Louise Payne A.B., William and Mary A.B., Mary Washington B.A., Madison College; B.S., Longwood College; College, Lynchburg College, Lynchburg U.S. History World History 8, World History. College; History 8, College; History, Latin. History. World History. 5 Cnuncnule Mrs. Wood points to the original thirteen colonies during review Ricky Lawrence and Debbie Tolley look on as Mrs. Rowles for first-semester exam in history. emphasizes the Amendments to the Constitution in one of her U.S. History classes. Language Department Offers Foreign Studies The Foreign Language Department, offering Latin, French, and Spanish, had its greatest . enrollment this year and participated in the % Student Teaching Program of Lynchburg Col- lege. Latin students concentrated mainly on the writings of Caesar and Cicero. Spanish and French students worked on learning to speak their language well. Tape recordings were used ants j 2j “jati : Wace to help students improve their pronunciation co tae gta and understanding of the language. Wn OO a FS French and Spanish students were given a chance to visit several countries in Europe during the summer of 1968 on a Foreign Language League program. In this program they accom- panied a group of high school students from all parts of the nation and studied the language of the country they visited. Diana U, Smack B.A., Longwood College; Spanish. Mrs. Smack shows some of her gaily decorated pinatas to her first year Spanish class. Billy Fenimore B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Latin. Swannie Thompson Barbara W. Jackson B.A., Johnson C. Smith B.A., Radford College; University; French. Spanish I, English 9. Mrs. Thompson introduces her world of conversational French. Mrs. Fenimore gives her Latin | class some ideas for projects. Mrs. Jackson looks at her students’ varied expressions as she assigns Spanish homework. 34 Fine Arts Demand Talent and Creativity The Art classes gained a greater part in school life this year by channeling their many activities into projects for the entire school. The lobby was graced this year by a folding screen upon which the work of the students was displayed. The highlight of the lobby decorations was the Christmas tree that was erected a week before Christmas holidays and proved a pleasure to all who visited our school. Producers of plays here at Brookville were also grateful to the art classes for their cooperation in the construction of props and the decoration of sets. The classes themselves were also quite busy. The first-year students became familiar with the basic foundations of art and the different types of media through which feelings can be expressed. The second-year students began working in oils and also further developed their skills in the fields of art to which they had been introduced the previous year. Mr. Shoemaker and his music students again presented Brook- ville and the surrounding community with an outstanding year of musical presentations. The band proved to be an asset at all the football games and an active participant in not only the Lynchburg Christmas parade but those in the surrounding areas as well. After presenting a selection of Thanksgiving music to the school, the Chorus joined the Band to produce a joint Christmas program. The = WLVA Christmas Party and the Spring and February Concerts Miss Cash, art instructor, Latricia Fortner and Karen Craft admire also proved Lobe highlights of a year topped off by the State beautiful Christmas decorations made by the art classes. Music Festival in Vinton. ' hers . 9 aw a 2 Martha N. Cash B.A., Lynchburg College; Art. Kelly A. Shoemaker B.S., Concord College; : : Band, Chorus, Does Mr. Shoemaker really “whistle while he works? 9� 35 Physical Education students were developed phy- s ically, mentally, and socially. A varied curriculum of instruction and participation was offered including football, basketball, softball and track for the boys and folk dancing for girls. These taught alertness, self-confidence,.and good sportsmanship, while reg- ular and vigorous exercise helped develop speed, strength, and agility. As part of the classroom instruction, eighth graders as well as freshmen learned the factual aspects of physical training, first aid, care of the body, prevention of human disease, and human anatomy. The sophomores, while studying some phases of health, spent most of their classroom time in learning the fundamentals of safe driving. Extracurricular activities coming under the spon- sorship of the Physical Education Department were intramural basketball, softball, and volleyball. Stu- dents with learner’s permits were offered a state program of Behind-the-wheel Driver’s Education dur- ing the summer months, conducted by Mr. Holt. Physical Education Department Keeps Wayne H. Holt B.S., Lynchburg College; Health and Physical Education. Physical Education class. Joyce H. Shelton B.S., M. Ed., Berry College, Middle Tennessee State University; Health and Physical Education Mr. Holt advises former student Butch Furniss on practice plays for basketball team. 36 bw ‘ = Mrs. Shelton demonstra tes the technique of modern dance to her ‘ John W. Hill B.A., Lynchburg College; Health, Physical Education. | Sandra P. Weigand Mrs. Logwood, replacing Mrs. Weigand on the staff, listens to B.S., Longwood College; report given by Susan Walker in Physical Education class. Health, Physical Education. Students Physically Fit, Mentally Alert Mr. Hill points out the various shoulder muscles to his first period health class. 37 Of the five divisions of the Vocational Department, the D.E. program, under Miss Rebecca Jones, combined class and work experience in preparing students for a career in retail business. Che 1.C.T. program, supervised by Mr. McKenna, also combined class and work experience but prepared stu- dents for careers in diversified occupations. [he Industrial Arts program was so popular at Brook- ville that Mechanical Drawing had to be taught at night. [hese students were taught how to read and draw blue- prints and draw to scale. The Industrial Arts students, under the direction of Mr. Lynn Stillman, were taught how to use various machines and make useful items out of wood. Mr. Cauley’s Vocational Agriculture program empha- sized rural and farm life, forestry and cattle judging, and the proper operation of farm machinery. Vocational Curricula Have Practical Value W.A. McKenna, Jr. B.A., V.P.1., William Mary College, R.P.L., Lynchburg College; 1.C.T., General Business. 2 Rebecca Jones B.S., Longwood College; D.E.. General Business. Miss Jones supervises as Barry Rice and 7 ommy Rush enact a Mr. McKenna finds it “terribly” hard to ignore the avalanche of paperwork on his desk. typical scene between customer and salesman. 38 Virgil B. Cauley BS;,.M.S5 V.P.1: Voc, Ag., Gen. Mech. Experience Is Gained _ With New Facilities Lynn B. Stillman B.S., East Carolina College; Ind. Arts., Mech. Drawing. j : ; ‘ , Ag i ‘ 4 ; - 7, “he fe : | Be on OO : : Wy Dig iy, i 4 Stith, 4 oN) wee tittt, SO AEE LLL nities hess iil Atta AY aa ihyys iF ayetiereas! Vet tiives Cited) tease 4, eiee saiee ue ‘ dese ert ftttens AU [iteere,, tetifiezve ] oF Be ieeiitersssead caltieet teterfigete 4pep tttes teee sett teitierear Vat ttrtisigves P5117 aggsts s09 5 7% ah fee a vs asses) Mr. Cauley explains the workings of a new Wheel Horse tractor to Robert Carter and Doug Kersey. 39 The Home Economics Department added a new mem- ber to its staff this year. She is Mrs. Bernice Dooley, who comes to Brookville from Altavista. Using the motto “Toward New Horizons,” Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Dooley stressed the importance of individual achievement as well as teamwork in the mastery of all phases of homemaking. First-year students were introduced to the funda- mentals of sewing and cooking, while second-, third-, and fourth-year students concentrated on the more compli- cated areas of home management. All students were instructed in poise and skill in entertaining. t Christmas the girls practiced what they had learned by having an open house, inviting all faculty members to enjoy refreshments and view displays of decorations made in the Home Economics classes. Individual exhibits were shown, as well as class projects reflecting the ideas and skills of many students. During the spring the girls prepared a fashion show to be presented to the P.T.A. Students from all four levels of Home Economics prepared garments ranging from sportswear to street dress to evening wear. Correct model- ing procedure was also studied in order to display the fashioned garments most advantageously. [he young homemakers of today were taught the tech- niques of being successful homemakers of tomorrow. ft Mrs, Morey places the pattern correctly on the fabric before beginning to sew. Home Economics Stresses ‘“‘New Horizons’ yy ® a Vas Sarah L. Morey .B., LeGrange College, V.P.1.; Home Economics, = � é - 7 - a | Bernice N. Dooley B.S., Longwood College, Madison College; Home tconomics. Mrs. Dooley, new to B.H.S., shows three first-year students the technique of sewing sequins on Christmas decorations. 40 From “check in” time at 8:30 a.m. until the end of the school day, the busiest place in the school was the office. Students and faculty mem- bers depended upon the secretaries for informa- tion, materials, and clerical services of all types. Mrs. Lynda Purvis, personal secretary to Mr. Hicks, handled all school correspondence, bus and cafeteria reports, and kept all minutes of the faculty meetings. Mrs. Ella Abrams served as bookkeeper for the school. In addition to her regular book- keeping duties, she accepted funds for the clubs and kept a record of all deposits and payments. From book rentals to fees for caps and gowns, Mrs. Abrams kept an accurate account of the financial affairs of the school. The secretaries were assisted each period by the student helpers who shared the chores of answering the telephone, delivering notices to classes, and running general errands throughout the school. Lynda M. Purvis Educational Secretary. Poh Ella C. Abrams Mrs. Purvis relies upon the calculator to locate an error Bookkeeper. in her Monthly Attendance Report. Secretaries Keep BHS Functioning Smoothly From the expression of amusement, it’s difficult to tell whether Mrs. Abrams is making an announcement, or listening in on a class- room, 41 Library Has Increased Number of Volumes Our attractive library, located in the center of the school, provided for all of our students access to almost any book desired. Also available were magazines, both current and old issues. Many students came to the library just to relax and read the morning newspaper. It was through the library that films, film-strips, recordings were ordered for the teachers. Mrs. Feagans not only handled all the business of the library, but also kept track of projectors, screens, and record players. A major part of her time was spent in the cataloguing and shelving of the many new books that were received during the year. Katherine Feagans B.S., Madison College; Librarian. Marian F. Rudder Whitney School of Business; Library Clerk, Secretary. Book Room Provided Supplies for Students As the school opened for another year, Mr. Garbee again assumed the title of Dean of Students. With this title, he took care of all disciplinary problems, early dismissals, and late arrivals. Another familiar scene to those who walked down the hall was a long line of students waiting to see Mr. Garbee for either a late slip or an absentee slip. His efficiency was sometimes hampered by the efforts of some students to change his opinion on certain matters, such as unexcused absences. In addition to handling absentees, Mr. Garbee also guarded the bookroom. After issuing the books at the beginning of the year, he kept a list of all books that had been turned in to him for the owners to claim. He also taught a class of U.S. History during fifth period. Although these duties kept him busy most of the day, he always managed to find time to sell supplies such as pens, pencils, erasers, and paper to any student that was in dire need of them. and Mrs. Rudder proved to be of great assistance to all students fre- quenting the Library and Guidance Department. Every book used by students here at Brookville was dispensed from the bookroom by Mr. Garbee. 42 Varied and Delicious Meals Served Daily As the throngs of hungry students lined up in the cafeteria this year, they were completely unaware of the work that goes on behind the scenes in order to serve three lunch periods every day. Purchasing and inventory, as well as the actual preparation of the food, kept Miss Arlene Nash, head dietition, very busy. Her able assistants on the cafe- teria staff were Mr. Maddox, Mrs. Beas- ley, Mrs. Ore, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Pat Hall, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Brown. Also aiding the regular staff in coping with the more than one thousand students were those who gave up their study hall to assist in the sery- ing of the food and generally help out. 3 The cafeteria staff poses for a picture while preparing to face a mob of hungry students. Custodians Work to Keep School’s Newness One of the big mysteries around the school this year, was the identity of the white-uniformed woman who always seemed to be carrying either a coffee pot or a tray of empty coffee mugs. This was Eunice Griffin, the lady who kept our school cleaned and polished and in her spare time supplied coffee to the teachers in the lounge. Wherever the heavier jobs were to be done, Mr. Bingham, our day mainten- ance custodian, was found. Besides op- erating the larger cleaning equipment, he did many odd jobs and kept the school straight. After almost all the students and teachers had gone, another group ap- peared. Our night staff cleaned all the rooms and halls daily and locked up for the night. Only a few hours later, the day staff would return, ready for the start of another day. QUEEN OF THE COFFEE URN: Eunice Griffin prepares coffee with care to avoid an “urn burn.” 43 Mr. Bingham perches precariously atop his own stairway to the lights. ne ole ee ct | As each student enters high school, he looks forward to the day he will reign as a Senior. The class of 68 stepped into this role of high school life with anticip ation of the events of this year which sum up the accomplishments of the foregoing years. Seniors look back on planning subjects, the working on these subjects, and their participation in sports and clubs. ) The Senior class of ’68 began the year with preparation for Senior Day and Homecoming on October 20, which were reigned over by John Thompson and Linda Ives as | Senior King and Queen. ! Senior Class officers: Jean Holmes, Pres.; Vivian Jones, V. Pres.; Judy Wright, Treas.; and Frances Leftwich, Sec. gather in the dark to discuss the big secret, ““‘How much money do we have?” Seniors Step into Anticipated Limelight as Ralph Dewey Abrams Virginia Dawn Adams Carolyn Sue Albert Thomas Charles Allen Winona Darlene Almond Carlton Anderson Ellen Rae Anderson Deborah Lynn Ashwell Meanwhile plans for the future were being formulated with the help of Mr. Wright, guidance counselor for the senior class. Some of the Seniors took College Boards for the last time in December, while others analyzed the job market to find that job which would be best for them. Events later in the year included the election to the National Honor Society, the tryouts and presentation of the Senior Play in May, the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Chapel, and finally Commencement. Each Senior takes on new and challenging responsibili- ties, and as the graduating class of 1968 received their di- plomas, they looked back on yesterday with memories and forward to tomorrow with plans for the future. Lewis Wayne Baker a seers reer erence Norris Wayne Bass They Pursue the Fascinating Search For Wisdom Janet Lee Bell Judy Sligh Berryman Cecil Ernest Bobbitt Douglas Thomas Boyce 47 Henry Quarles Bibb Nancy Guthrie Bradley Jack Bruton Blackburn Donald Charles Brown Doug Boyce concentrates on cutting the cardboard shields used in Miss Lookabill’s skit in the Amherst-BHS pep rally. Watch those Ronald Thomas Buchanan Sandra Faye Burnette fingers Doug! Eddie Milton Callahan Martha Dianne Carroll Seniors Accept Education as the Cornerstone Robert Douglas Carter Shirley Jean Carwile Terrell Wayne Chappell Barbara Carol Clark 48 Kenneth Ray Clay Linda Dale Claytor Judith Lynn Clemmons John Larry Creasy Donnie Ray Crist Deanna Darlene Crouse Sandra Lee Cyrus Deborah Susan Dalton On Which They Build Their Stand in the Future Daniel Jack Dancey Gail Elizabeth Daniel Carol Jean Dawson Sharon Cofer Dawson 49 Ronnie Buchanan, Ralph Abrams, and Karen Russell try to convince Mrs. Wilson they really understand what’s going on. Seniors Demonstrate Their Scholastic Qualities Margaret Callahan Dearing Nancy Carol Dillon Jane Elizabeth Dinwiddie Ruth Elizabeth Dobyns Susan Elaine Dorr Sherry Lee Dossett Ann Quinton Drumheller Ray Wallace Duncan | Rhonda Kathleen Elliott Becky Ann Evans Jean Smiley Farrar Edwin Dale Ferguson As They Participate in Class and Other Events Eleanor Rebecca Floyd Latricia Sue Fortner A Carolyn Albert and Gail Daniel watch to see if Mrs. Hutcherson and Gary White can figure out what size cap to order. | Barbara Jane Fox | Josephine Franklin Margaret Ann Garbee 51 ae + 5 OO er EP A a aie NS Segearrs Mrs. Eubank explains to Art Robertson the seven ascending and de- scending steps of a tragedy as they occur in Macbeth. Clyde Lewis Garbee Brenda Jean Giles Wayne Lee Glass Daniel Edward Goff Advanced Math, English, Government Challenge Mary Ellen Goff Thomas Holcolm Grubbs Nancy Leigh Gunter Charles Wayne Harris John Marshall Haskins Bethel Marie Hawkins Edna Henderson Helms Helen Sue Hensley Gayle Hendricks Hight John Wesley Hicks Gary Lee Hill Jean Evelyn Holmes Class of 68 to Prepare for College Experience Brenda Kay Horton Toni Kay Hubbard Bonnie Sue Hunt Alice Faye Issacs fi ay ee 53 a Linda Kaye Ives Holcomb Murphy Jamerson Karen Gale Jarvis David Allen Jennings Joe M. Jennings Margaret Ann Jobe Nancy Sue Johnson _ Stephen Earl Jones Seniors Continue to Strengthen the Foundation Thomas Marshall Kerns Douglas Clay Kiger Linda Dale Kitchen Katharina Kotljar Randy Lilly and Charlotte Wills trace to beat the time clock in practicing to raise their speed in typing. Brenda Cheryl Lambert Susan Carol Lambert Vivian Dianne Jones Janet Margaret Larson Judith Dianne Layne On Which Future Classes Focus Their Attention Frances Emma Leftwich Larry Yates Lewis Randy Joseph Lilly Robert Dwight Lugar XN i ies 1. 2 — Some of our Seniors really seem to enjoy the hard work that goes along in the everyday school activities. Seniors Find Time for Rest, Lighter Activities Wanda Lee Maddox Patricia Ann Mann Edwin Sidney Martin Robert George Martin Ann Darlene Mason Joseph Arnold Mason Thomas Wayne Mason Juanita Faye Mayberry nascent Miss Judith Jackson, student teacher for Mrs. Quigley, reviews test papers on “Our Federal System of Government” in her first period Scottie Arthur Mays David Randall McCoy class. After Many Hours of Diligent Research and Study Allen Wayne McDaniel Brenda Marie McFaden William Page Neal, Jr. Patricia Ann Newton Peggy Marie Ore Kathy Jane Overfelt Brenda Cheryl Owen Janice Layne Parker N mid, Richard Eugene Patterson Mary Elizabeth Porter Robert Lynn Price Ray Pritz Through Growing Friendships, Seniors Symbolize Steve Oliver Ramey Barry Marc Rice Susan Rebecca Richmond Dete Roberts Wanda Elaine Roberts Floyd Archer Robertson Ronnie Lee Robertson James Thomas Rush Karen Elizabeth Russell David E. Rutledge Harold Reed Saunders Druscilla Eve Scott Pamela Lynn Sereno Gary Deane Shackelford Nancy Gayle Shannon Judy Anne Shepherd A Personal Spirit Different to Each Student Connie Hope Smith Guy Allen Smith Norma Jean Smith Pearl Dock Smith 59 Bonita Diane Snyder Brenda Jean Spencer Lar ry Kent Spradlin Wayne Kelly Stinnette Diplomas, College Acceptance Delight Seniors David Eugene Stone Sheila Ann Straub David George Tassone John Calvin Thompson Shirley Ann Thoms Richard Wayne Tomlinson Carol Ann Towles Rudolph Lee Tucker ol et Seca Dennis Cosby Walker Frances Dale Walker Mr. Wright shows Nancy Gunter and Wanda Maddox samples of an- nouncements and calling cards available for the seniors to order. Barry George Walter Roger Morris Webber As They Attend Commencement Exercises in June Gary Wayne Wheeling Gary Linward White Norma Jo Whitton 61 Senior class sponsors find time to interrupt their busy schedule to say “cheese” for our photographer. Prom, Senior-Chapel Replenish Fond Memories Vera Alyse Williams Charlotte Hope Wills Anita Beverly Wilson Audrey Jean Wilson Danny Ralph Wilson Lillian Elaine Wilson William Thomas Winfrey Brenda Karen Wirt Sandra Kay Wirt Mary Alice Wood John Wilson Wooldridge Judy Kay Wooldridge Walter Robert Worley Judith Dawn Wright Robert Lee Wyant Diana Yeh Which Members of the Class of 68 Will Cherish i WU | sees Members of the Senior planning committee seem to enjoy working on final plans for Senior Day. 63 Thirty Seniors Tapped for Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Barry Walter, Presi- dent; Dock Smith, Vice-president; Don Brown, Secretary; Brenda Wirt, Treasurer. On February 20, the National Honor Society induction assembly was held in the auditorium. Selection of the students was based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Mr. Hicks administered the pledge and charge, and Dr. Edward Petty of Lynchburg College was guest speaker. Projects during the year included the sale of paperback books for two weeks in March and naming a student of the month for the remaining months in the school year. These candidates were nominated by the faculty and voted on by the society. Four members were elected to attend the Western State District Meeting at Northside High School in Roanoke on April 6. rd : FIRST ROW: D. Crouse, | . Claytor, J. Wright, N. Dillon, D. Yeh, J. Shepherd, M. E. Goff, S. Dorr, D. Almond. FIFTH ROW: D. N. Gunter, L. Ives. SECOND ROW: PF. Leftwich, C. Albert, J. Smith, B. Wirt, R. Buchanan, A. Wilson, D. Scott. SIXTH ROW: Holmes, D. Dalton, J. Mayberry. THIRD ROW: C. Dawson, B. B. Walter, D. Brown, W. Bass, K. Kotljar, A. Mason. Fox, P. Newton, Mrs. Moffit, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: V, Jones, Brookville’s representatives to Boys’ State were John Thompson, Barry Walter, Ralph Abrams, Carlton Anderson, and Dee Lugar. Boys’ and Girls’ State Emphasizes Leadership Girls representing Brookville at Girls’ State were Nancy Gunter, Judi Wright, Barbara Fox, Frances Leftwich, Jean Holmes, and Jean Farrar. 65 Football awards went to Joe Neal, Outstanding Back; Eddie Martin, Outstanding Lineman; Barry Walter, Sportmanship Award; and John Thompson, Most Improved. Brookville Seniors Receive Recognition for Barbara Fox completes her high school career with the highest sen- Senior Ellen Anderson’s sales demonstration won the District ior scholastic average of 4.0. D. E. Salesmanship Award. 66 Barry Walter stands in front of Brookville’s victory sign after winning Judi Wright works on the dress that won her an award for the most the State Championship in wrestling. improved seamstress from the McCalls Teen Council. Outstanding Achievement During School Year Diana Yeh, Henry Bibb, and Barbara Fox receive their National Merit Foundation letters of commendation from Mrs. Bersch. Junior Class sponsors Miss McIvor, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Look- abill, and Mrs. Wood enjoy an informal conference on the stage steps. The Junior class of 1967-68 found out that a school year isn’t just 180 six-hour days. From the first class meet- ing until graduation exercises, Juniors held an active part in all phases of school life. At that first meeting the Jun- iors decided to change the jewelers and design of the school ring. Ir, October the Juniors held College Night and were helped with the problem of college entrance. Things seemed to settle down a little after that until the College Boards came in December, the Ring Dance in January, and the Prom in May. On normal days the Juniors dis- covered a completely different approach to English with such new words as phoneme, grapheme, and immediate constituents. The Juniors proved to be a strong part of all the sports activities. Their school spirit showed through in all their activities and helped spur the teams on through many hard games. Bringing Honor and Recognition to Brookville, Nancy Abrams Sara Adams Edward Allen Dreama Ashwell Freddie Baldwin Judy Ballowe Cindy Baughn Jimmy Bersch Becky Bibb Ruth Bishop Laurence Blair Mike Blair Lynn Blankinship Dennis Booker Bill Bowen Juniors Accept Their Roles as Upperclassmen Linda Brookman Joe Brown Faye Bruffy Calvin Bryant Wayne Bullock Wanda Burley Candy Butler Marks Cannaday Gene Canody Dennis Cash Pat Childers Sterling Cofer Bill Coleman David Coleman Alice Courtney Miss Lookabill and Mrs. Gorman help Juniors cut crepe paper for Ring Dance decorations. 69 Miss Sharon Durrett, student teacher for Miss Taylor, returns quizzes to her second period English class. Though Swamped by Homework and Tests,Juniors Linda Creasy Kent Crickenberger Cris Dalton Chanie Dancey Debra Dawson Sandra Dawson Brenda Dearing Sharon Dearing Joan Dernoncourt Gary Dinkins Sylvia Divers Susan Doss Jim Dudding Rhonda Dudley David Duff 70 Margaret Eads Paul Eastman Don Elder Justine Ewers Vivian Farthing | Nita Fortner Lance Foutz James Fox | William Fuller Don Gaddy 1 | Phillip Garbee Frances Gigliotti Cary Glover Patti Godsey | | es iene §— William Godsey oe. GORE wate , sepeemem gen ne Betsy Haley Junior Class Officers: Mike Moore, Pres.; Meryl Trent, Sec.-Treas.; and Ricky Lawrence, V. Pres. Mrs. Bersch looks on as Juniors complete the final moments of P.S.A.T. tests. Though Many Are Undecided About the Future Ronnie Hamlet John Harvell Miriam Henderson Melissa Hicks Reinhard Hindenlang Karen Hodges David Hudnall Lee Hudson David Hyder Sharon Inge Ann Jackson Helen Jackson Rodney Jamerson Kristy Jarvis Mike Jennings Yvonne Jones Glen Kanode Doug Kersey Yvonne Kluge Billy Kramer Rodney Laughon uniors M Ricky Lawrence David Lehmann Charles Lucado Mickey Lugar Scott Lumsden Al Maddox Rita Mann Carolyn Martin Randy Martin Brenda Maxey | Attem 73 Robert McConville and Doug Kersey arrive at the high school from Vo. Ag. class at the Middle School. pt on College Boards Robert McConville Judy McKenna Cecelia Mehaffey Robin Meyer Doug Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Mike Moore Norma New Carol Newton Sandra Ore Gayle Overstreet Debbie Padgett Dianne Padgett Bill Patterson Delma Payne Larry Payne Diane Phelps Janice Phillips Bernice Pilgrim Nedra Pollard Veronica Pribble Eddie Price Colleen Rainey Steve Raymond Lynda Ripley Janet Robertson Susan Robertson Susan Rowland Mickey Rowlett Peggy Salmon Billy Sarver Willie Scott Kitty Settle Sandee Shaffer Ronnie Shepherd Bill Shouse Lynn Shropshire Lynn Skinnell Danny Smith Linda Smith Larry Snell Juniors Prepare Academically for the Coming Year, Mike Sowder Jim Spencer Karan Spencer Billy Stallard Steve Stallard Linda Stewart Pg eo Mrs. Morey shows Miriam Henderson and Nedra Pollard fabric sam- ples in 4th Period Home Economics class. Macon Thomas Debbie Tolley Vickey Tomlin Cheryl Trent Meryl Trent Judy Tyree Karen Vander Does Johnny Viar Bonnie Watson Pam Watson 76 As They Judy West Joe Wheeler Julia Whittaker Linda Williams Bette Wills Catherine Wilson Selma Wilson Eva Winebarger Joe Wingfield Sandra Wingfield Linda Witt Polly Witt Bobby Wooldridge Bruce Wooldridge Steve Wooldridge Kelly Wright Realize the Hardest Work Lies Ahead Ht Miss Lookabill admires her “‘Big Bee,” won in the magazine sell- ing contest. Oe nA eg mt ‘een 02 izes : Ricky Lawrence, King, and Cheryl Trent, Queen, reign over the festivities of Mardi Gras. On the evening of January 22, the Brookville High School cafeteria was transformed into New Orleans at the height of the Mardi Gras season. From eight until twelve the juniors and their dates danced to the lively music of a local band, Terry and the Chain Reactions. The refreshments were prepared and served by the junior girls. The Mardi Gras theme was carried throughout the cafeteria from the ceiling of multi- colored streamers to the mural-covered walls painted by the juniors in the Art Department. Near the middle of the evening the big moment ar- rived as each junior received his class ring from his date. Mike Moore, president of the junior class, was the first to receive his ring and later led the class in the ring figure. Following the dance figure Mrs. Ann Gorman crowned Ricky Lawrence and Cheryl Trent as king and queen of the Mardi Gras Ball. The festive atmosphere of happy couples enjoying lively dance music made the long hours of preparation well worthwhile. Ricky Lawrence and Cheryl Trent Reign NN hn Oe Ve -— “re Junior class president Mike Moore receives his ring from Lynn Jarrett. 78 William Bowen and Sandee Shaffer dance to one of the lively tunes of Terry and the Chain Reactions. | | | Wayne McDaniel and Larry Snell dance with their dates Susan Robertson and Betty Sanderson. Over Mardi Gras at Junior Ring Dance Vickie Vaughn, Rosilyn Gunter, Susan McDaniel, and Karen Hodges take their turn at the refreshment table. 79 Sophomore Class Officers: Randee Perkey, Pres.; Dan Terry Moyers, Sec.; Mike Dossett, Treas.; High spirits prevailed over the members of the Sopho- more class at the beginning of the year. While seemingly an “in-between” class, they actually were leaders in all Jun- ior-Varsity activities. They envied the Seniors and Juniors whose extra privileges were clearly seen, although the added responsibilities were hidden. They watched in de- light the tragically comic antics of the Freshmen and Eighth Graders trying to master the intricacies of high school life. While looking forward to the years ahead, they seemed to have forgotten how recently they faced the same predicaments, racing from the gym to an English class, or attempting to dissect a frog without breathing the formaldehyde. But who could forget these experiences or struggles to prove two angles equal? It seems no one could, but such things fade away quickly from the mind of an active Sophomore. In the next several years they will probably think back many times on their participation in sports and clubs and realize how they have benefited by their experiences dur- ing the year. School Traditions Lead Sophomores to New Debbie Ashworth Darryl Bailey Linda Banton John Bartell Ellen Bass Cathy Beck Kathryn Bersch Patty Blackburn Clayton Blair Debra Bomar Donna Borsum Steve Branch Kay Brooks Liz Brooks Donnie Buchanan Bill Bullington Stephany Burgess Brenda Burnette Randy Burns Judy Butler Judy Campbell Tana Cannon Darlene Cantrell Mark Carderelli Butch Carson Jean Carter Ernest Cavey Wayne Childress Donnie Clark Ju lie Clingempeel Phyllis Coleman Joe Cox Wayne Cox Pat Creasy Debbie Creger Melba Crisp Cynthia Crouch Nancy Dalton Pauline Dawson June Dean Russell Derbin Danny Dodl Guy Watson designs a poster to boost the spirit of the Fall Festival. James Dolan Pat Dolinger Mike Dossett Mitch Dossett Jimmy Driskill Debby Dudley Frances Dudley Gary Dudley Jack Dunn Terry Edwards Joan Evers Norma Jean Ferguson Mike Fletcher Milton Fox Dan French James Gaddy Frances Garbee Phyllis Garbee A small view of one of the five Science labs on B Corridor. 82 sesame es Become Rocky Godsey jm ak Pam Goff iTS NOT CORNY ‘= ss TO READ! : — Marikay Gough Rosilyn Gunter Colorful displays break the monotony of windowless walls. And Enthusiasm at Pep Rallies and Varsity Games Maureen Haas Carolyn Hall Linda Hall Linda Hall Ann Hanks Laura Harker David Harmon Rebecca Hassell Ricky Haste Robert Hatcher Richard Hawkins Sandra Hedrick Nancy Helms Eugene Hensley Terri Hepler Pat Hicks Susan Hicks Winky Hill 83 Sophomores Coordinate ®™ Both Work and Leisure Time John Jones Martha Jones Cheryl Hobbs Diane Holland Billy Holt Beverly Horton Janet Howell Beverly Hubbell Charlie Hudnald Guy Hughes David Inge Gail Jackson Danny Johnson Deborah Jones Cathy Walden shows Mrs. Purvis her “‘small rare wingless albino Bee” she won during magazine sales. Leroy Jordon Robin Kingsbury Very Kotljar Ray Lacy Robert Lair Donald Larson James Laughlin Helga Leftwich Gerald Lindsey John Loving. Greg Mahanes Mike Mallett Kenneth Martin Sherry Mason Wanda Mason Sheila Mawyer Sue Maxey Claude Mayberry Robert Mayberry - Cathy Mayhew Kay McCarthy Parke McCarthy Susan McDaniels Ken Michael Grace Miear David Miller James Millner Joan Millner Gary Montgomery Joe Montgomery Sarah Moody Bill Moore Joe Morris Pat Moyer Denny Moyers Terry Moyers Brenda Nuzzi, Sandra Winebarger, and Sandra Miear enjoy delicacies from the kitchen. To Produce Satisfying And Rewarding School Year 85 Kathy Myers Dan Neal Nancy Neighbors Orin Newberry Pat Torain and Frances Garbee prepare overdue slips for library books to be distributed in homeroom. Sophomores Distinguish Themselves by Revealing Dana Newcomb David Nichols Debbie Nichols Carol Noel Brenda Nuzzi Bruce Ostrum Sam Owen Allene Parks Mark Patterson Randee Perkey Mike Peters Janice Phelps Chuck Phillips Ricky Poindexter Steele Pollard Sharon Powell Teddy Powell Tony Powell Terry Rexrode Carolyn Reynolds David Reynolds Dennis Reynolds Jackie Rice Clyde Richardson Chuck Ricketts Clarence Riley Larry Ring Joey Robertson Kathy Robertson Pat Robertson Sharon Rogers Hank Ross Betty Sanderson Brenda Saunders Karen Saunders Wanda Scott Clyne Shaeff Linda Shaw Johnny Shepard Kenneth Shepherd What? Is Mrs. Lawson’s class teaching her how to use the projector? George Shropshire Gary Simmons Mike Smith Robbie Spencer Ronnie Wojdyla demonstrates his ability to print large letterson poster Inside and Outside The Classroom, in Art. Daniel Stebbins Martha Sweeney Sophomores Bs.) Pe , = - : Barbara Sydnor Linda Talley Gloria Tassone Donald Tate Rachel Taylor Debbie Thompson Marion Tomlinson Pat Torain Larry Trent Mike Tyree Vickie Vaughan Sandra Wade Sandra Wade Sheila Wade Cathy Walden Guy Watson Margo West John White Terry Whitlock Terry Wildermann Brent Williams Wanda Wills Faye Wilson Frank Wilson Joyce Wilson Mike Wilson Sandra Winebarger Diana Winfrey Catherine Winnagle Ronnie Wojdyla Glenda Womack Fred Wood Janet Wood Terrell Wood Reggie Woodford Danny Woody Exhibit Their : Nick Wreden ; Hidden Values vad for Future Years iA Sophomore class sponsors relax over coffee and cokes in the teachers’ lounge. L. to R. Mrs. Cuffia, Mrs. Sheltén, Mrs. Hathen, Mrs. McKenry, Mr. Mc- Bride, Mr. Lewis, and Mrs. Lawson. 89 - i ; a a va | qi | or hae ly hw HAT ! Hi nite i AG ar 3 — : if Z —_ a DeWayne Snyder, Treas.; Patty Lockridge, Sec.; Blake Myers, Pres.; and Steve England, V. Pres. pause for a moment in the library to discuss plans for collecting dues. With Brookville spirit surging through their veins, the Freshmen stepped into their classes eagerly anticipating and seizing every opportuni- ty to advance their education mentally and phys- ically. Their greatest problem perhaps was the selection of the subjects that would prepare them for the pursuit of their chosen careers and their positions in tomorrow’s world. Led by Blake Myers, President, the Class of 71 was able to take part in many of the extra- curricular activities for the first time. The Junior Varsity Football and Basketball teams and Cheer- leading Squad, as well as all the clubs, profited a great deal from the zeal and enthusiasm of all these underclassmen. They adjusted readily to the fact that they must somehow get all the way from gym to Spanish in only five minutes. This was the year recognized as the first year of high school for the Freshmen, and it arrived filled with challenges which were well met. The Year Brings Privileges, Responsibilities 90 Susan Abbott Gary Adams Bert Allen Betty Anderson Jimmy Arthur Dennis Ashwell Karen Ashwell Mike Ashwell Ann Bagwell Bill Ballagh Kathy Ballowe Ronnie Barr Mauri Baschang G.C. Bondurant Debbie Bosiger Vic Bosiger Paul Bowen Ginger Brookman Bobby Brooks Carl Brooks Mack Brooks Mike Brooks Scarlett Brooks Bobby Browning Ricky Bruce Carolyn Bruffy Debby Bruffy | Barry Bryant } Delores Bryant Glenn Buchanan Kay Bullock i Billy Bumgarner Gary Byrd | Gail Caldwell Ray Callahan Robert Campbell Betty Cauley Malcolm Childress, Jr. Debbie Coleman Doug Coleman Mike Collins Kyleene Compton Bill Conner Linda Correia Karen Craft | Michael Crank Winfred Creasy Anita Crist Lynn Crouse Sharon Curling Patty Dawson Steve Dawson Hamlet Deaner Della Denson Freshmen Experience Their First Chemistry Lab 92 Karen Dinkins Donna Dinwiddie Ronnie Dinwiddie Bert Dodson Pam Dodson Joseph Dolan Kathy Dorr Brenda Dudley Eula Diuguid Vickie Dunn Mary Ellett Steve England Arvid Englund Don Evans Linda Evans Roger Falls William Falwell James Faust Patty Fox John Franklin Ramona Franklin Mike Freeman Marilyn Fulcher Bobby Fulton Kenneth Gaines Joyce Garbee Roger Garrett Debbie Giles Evelyn Godsey Ricky Godsey Freida Greene Randolph Guill Lynwood Haden Gary Hall David Hamlet David Hargis ee 2 es —_— oS) Jim Harlow bbl @ Dennis Harmon Betty Harris Chery] Harris Richard Hart Pamela Harvey Freshmen gather to hear the latest news and collect their books for later classes. While Developing Skill in Working as a Group Patricia Harvey Molly Haskins Barbara Hedrick Betty Hensley Cindy Hill Ricky Hill Mr. Prince, Mr. Holt’s student teacher, Milton Fox and Arvid Eng- lund seem fascinated by the film in Physical Education class. 93 Mrs. Travis aids her Eighth Grade Math class in understanding the basic concepts of a more difficult course. The Class of ’71 Takes an Active Part in School csi 94 Donna Hodges Anita Hogan Monty Hogan Chuck Howard Walter T. Hudson Randy Jennings Robert Johnston Cheryl Jones Debbie Jones Ray Jones Scottie Jones Wes Kavanaugh Chuck Kidd James Kidd Fred Klages Al Krantz Debbie Little Patty Lockridge Cathy Longden Debbie Lovell Paul Lugar David Lyles Joe Malott Donna Mann Denise Martin Franklin Martin Jane Martin Linda Martin Cathy Mason Sharon Mason Bob Maxey Debbie Mayhew | Deborah McClary Allen McConville | Timmy McCoy Leonard McGann Cathy Mason, Donna Shepherd and Debbie Lovell listen carefully as Mrs. Dooley instructs them in the techniques of measuring and mixing. sls Freshmen Are Challenged by Foreign Languages Freshmen Sponsors Mrs. Fenimore, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Pennington, Mr. Webb, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rowles, Mrs. Smack, and Mrs. Mayberry relax from their heavy schedules for a few minutes in the auditorium. Bill McKenna Buddy Mehaffey Mary Mehaffey Carolyn Miear Chris Miear Sandra Miear Teresa Miear Billy Millner Sandra Millner Robin Mitchell Rose Mitchell LaNelle Montgomery Dorothy Moore Patricia Mowry Blake Myers Kenneth Nelson Ada Newberry Jackie Ogden Carter Olinger Mike Otey Joe Ottinger Quinton Overman Darryl Padgett Martha Patterson Cheryl Payne Jerry Payne Karen Payne Patty Payne Arnold Pearson Anne Perrow Billy Phelps Therisa Phelps Pam Phillips Early Pribble Steve Price George Raney Pamela Rexrode Bobby Reynolds Neil Rice Rhonda Richardson Richard Riley Malcolm Roberts In Mrs, Fenimore’s fourth period Latin class Jimmy Arthur and Quinton Overman look over a standard like one used by Caesar’s army. Robbie Robertson Michael Rorer Houston Rowsey Gwendolyn Salmon Ronnie Scott James Seay Terry Sharp Donna Shepherd Sheila Shupe John Skinnell Phyllis Skinner David Smith Owen Smoot Carol Snell DeWayne Snyder Margaret Spivey Donald Stallard Susan Stalnaker Margaret Stone Violet Suddith Ann Thompson Carroll Thompson Jane Thompson Vickie Thompson Vickie Thrasher Norman Throckmorton Jean Tillotson John Tomlinson David Trent Dennis Trent David Tuck Gary Tucker Krista Tucker Eddie Tyler Deborah Tyree Douglas VanderDoes Susan Wooldridge Dillard Wright Thomas Wyant Beth Van Huss Gary Viar Marty Wagman Michael Walter Samuel Walton Larry Watson Janice Weeks Raymond Wilkerson Charles Williams Howard Williams Marsha Williams Barbara Wilson Gail Wilson Janice Wilson Herbert Winebarger Donna Woody Gary Wooldridge Shelby Wooldridge Freshmen girls relax and take a break after gym while waiting for the bell to ring. 99 Peter Fazzi, Pres; Frank Gough, V. Pres.; Sherry Moyers, Sec.; and Patricia Reynolds, Treas., relax on the steps to the stage. August 28 was truly a day to remember for the incom- ing eighth grade, for this was the first day of their high school career. They came with a solid and determined at- titude toward making their experiences in high school both rewarding and successful. The first several weeks were spent deciding curriculum, meeting new friends, see- ing old ones, and the taking of D.A.T. tests. As the year progressed, the eighth grade did also, meet the new challenges of high school as well as accept the re- sponsibilities of B.H.S. students. While taking an active part in the athletic programs as well as extra curricular ac- tivities, eighth graders realized the importance of co- operation and teamwork as the basis for success. These eighth graders are an important part of the school for they represent its uncertain, yet exciting, future. Will B.H.S. retain its fine name in scholarship, sportsmanship, and service? The answer rests in the hands of our fine eighth grade class. Spring Orientation Helps Familiarize Newcomers 100 Margie Adams Sharon Albert Cara Alcock Susan Almond Crystal Armentrout Crystal Atwell Gwen Auck Sam Austin Claresia Banks Joe Banks Pat Barr Brenna Bates Debra Bates Belinda Baty Gary Blair Marion Blair Ricky Bobbitt Donna Bolen Linda Boley Gary Booker Cindy Bragg Susan Branch Bonnie Breeden Roger Brightwell Kathy Brooks Becky Brown Fred Brown Wesley Brown Earnest Bruffy Cathy Bumgarner Vickie Bumgarner Todd Bundy Bonnie Burley Suzzann Bush Donnie Butler Barbara Bybee Judy Caldwell Barney Campbell Wayne Canody Linda Carderelli Ann Cardwell Randy Cash Iris Coates Martha Cofer Debbie Coffey Donna Coffey Linda Coffey Debra Collins Janet Collins Butch Courtney Kathy Cowins Judy Cox Lou Ann Craft Steve Crandall Vicky Crosson Robert Crouch Stephen Cyrus Elizabeth Dalton Rickey Daniel George Davis Christine Dawson Karen Dawson Eighth Grade Sponsors pause on the steps on their Class Meeting, 101 way to an Eighth Grade Bobby Dearing Kathy DeHart Edwige Denyszyn Scott Desha Anita Dinsmore Roger Dodl Marion Dooley Larry Doss Terry Doyen Blake Driskill Vance Driskill Bobby Drumheller Delores Dudley Jim Dudley Michael Duncan Mike Dunevant Tim Dunford Laura Eads Mildred Eads Dianne Elliott Kenneth England Cindy Evans Elizabeth Falls Thomas Fariss Kenneth Farthing Peter Fazzi Eddie Fisher Janet Fitch Barbara Fitzgerald Wilson Fitzgerald Becky Fox Jo Anne Fuller Gary Gallion Susan Gallion Ernie Garbee Laura Garbee David Garrett Deborah Gilliland Cynthia Glass Peggy Goetz Frank Gough Minnie Greene Debra Gunter Michael Haden Debra Hall Joan Hall Steve Hall Carolyn Harris Marlene Harris 102 Brenda Hartless Deborah Hendrick Charlotte Henegan Linda Hess Sheila Hess Catherine Hicks Ricky Hicks Mike Hill Gary Hogan Linda Holmes Delton Horn Ronnie Hubbard Clara Hunter Tom Ingram Donna Jamerson Davis Jefferies Linda Johnston Catherine Jones Ellen Jones Patricia Jones Peggy Jordan Thelma Jordan Marilyn Keller Trula Kerns Kathy Kiger Alisia Kinlaw Dianne Kirby Jeff Lacy David Lang Jeff Larson Ann Lawson Ramonia Lee Michael Lethcoe Kathryn Lillard Bill Lindsey Mike Litt Janet Locke 103 Mrs. Eubank’s eighth grade English class studies Shake- speare’s Taming cf the Shrew prior to seeing the movie. Through Cooperation with Guidance Department Harold Lyles Martha MaGann Angela Maio Phillip Maner Edward Manley Al Martin Carter Martin Roxanne Martin Steve Martin Wanda Martin Robin Mason Nancy Massie Sandra Mattox Janet Maxey Teresa Mayberry Gerald Mays Michael Mays Eugene McGann Mike McGlothlin Sandra McKenna Andy McQuaid Kathy Meadows Aubrey Miear Sue Miller Jeff Larson and Faye Ore realize that the time is here for an- Wanda Millner Teresa Montgomery Sherry Moyers Sammy Newman Jim Newton Nicki Nuzzi Frank Ogden Barry Ore Faye Ore Terry Ottinger Joan Owen Joyce Palmer David Parker Steward Parnell Mike Perdieu Richard Perrow Jane Petty Lynn Phillips Mike Phillips Cynthia Porter Sally Porter Dennis Powell Sheryl Powell Judy Pribble June Price Cynthia Proffitt Lynn Ramsey Starla Ramsey Pam Reams Tony Reese Judy Reynolds Nona Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Curtis Richardson Andy Riffe Keith Roach Cindy Robertson Janice Rogenski Jeff Ross Glenda Ruble Dianne Rudder Sharon Ruhland Douglas Saunders Eighth Graders Learn About School Regulations Miss Payne shows a very strategic point on one of the original colonies to George Davis, Ann Trice, and Terry Doyan. 105 Debbie Watts writes out a yearbook subscription for Beth Worley during homeroom in the cafeteria. Heywood Scott John Seigla Mike Shannon Janice Shepard Faye Shepard Sandra Shupe Lauren Sims Nancy Smith Rodney Smith Many Eighth Graders Unite by Displaying Talents Roger Smith Sharon Smith Wayne Smith Jane Snyder Ann Sowder Linn Spencer Pam Stinnett Ted Stinnett William Szaraz Kathy Tate Pat Taylor Barbara Thompson Gaynelle Thoms Ann Tice Robin Tolley Peggy Trent Danny Viar Rhonda Viar Edward Vogt Donald Wade Shelby Walker Susan Walker Sharon Walthall Jean Watson Mike Watson Robert Watson Debbie Watts Brad Wheeler hr rr Carl White Anita Whitlock Roger Wiley Barry Wilhelm Stephen Wilkerson Craig Williams Patricia Williams Gene Wills David Wilson Eddie Wilson Harold Wilson Marie Wilson Patricia Wilson Robby Wilson Ronnie Wilson Mickey Winebarger Mike Winebarger Robert Winfrey Allen Winnagle Frances Winston Cheryl Witt Joyce Witt Sandra Witt Susan Witt Cecil Wood Sharon Wood Debra Woody J. C. Woody Judy Woody Cindy Wooldridge Joey Wooldridge Sandra Wooldridge Terry Wooldridge Beth Worley Phil Wright David Yasbick Mark Young 107 Nona Reynolds and Carter Martin receive advice from Mrs. Bersch concerning the selection of subjects for the coming year. 108 SCA Publishes Student Handbook, Posts Nancy Gunter, President, led the Student Cooperative As- sociation through one of its busiest years at Brookville. Before school started in August, “Chunkie”’ and other $.C.A. members worked many hours preparing and revising the Student Hand- book so that each student might have one when he entered school. The S.C.A. urged all students to read it carefully. The S.C.A. members worked diligently with Mr. Wright, their sponsor, recruiting members for the P.T.A. Also, the prep- ' $s ++] fines f5t t $ S35 pressts LS oes boos eth: pay f i i ef it t i aration and posting of the Honor Roll each marking period was done by the S.C.A. One of the group’s greatest assignments was maintaining a clean cafeteria. A large number of students volunteered their valuable services in helping the S.C.A. as cafeteria monitors. Dan Neal and Mauri Baschang represented B.H.S. at the District Meeting in December and at the State Convention at J.E.B. Stuart High School in Fairfax. S.C.A. officers Dan Neal, Blake Myers, Nancy Gunter and Larry Snell gather at the rostrum with their sponsor, Mr. Wright. 110 Honor Roll, and Fosters Improvements at B.H.S. This year’s S.C.A. members were, |. to r.: FIRST ROW, S. Shaffer, G. Watson, K. Kotljar, H. Leftwich. FIFTH ROW, D. Martin, W. P. Reynolds, L. Eads, C. Armentrout. SECOND ROW, M. Trent, D. Stinnette, W. McDaniel, M. Baschang, M. Peters, W. Maddox, J. Thompson, A. Sowder, P. Lockridge, D. Little. THIRD ROW, T. Bersch, E. Martin. SIXTH ROW, D. Neal, L. Snell, N. Gunter, D. Reese, R. Haste, B. Evans, D. Creger, G. Mahanes, N. Dillon. Bosiger, S. Albert, M. Blair, H. Lyles, J. Parker. SEVENTH ROW: FOURTH ROW, K. Saunders, M. Moore, B. Sanderson, J. Wheeler, Mr. Wright, sponsor, B. Meyers. S.C.A. cafeteria monitors receive their identification badges and instructions from Nancy Gunter, President of the Association. Living up to the name as the most active club in the school, the Red Cross Chapter continued to serve our school, our state, our nation, and our world. Here at school, each period the Red Cross girls gave up their study halls to assist in the infirmary. For their Christmas project, the members made favors and sang carols for the patients at Guggenhiemers Hospital. Again at Easter, the patients at Guggenhiemers were entertained with a Surprise spring party. In April the Red Cross Club, assisted by the S.C.A., spon- sored the Bloodmobile at Beulah Baptist Church. This year the group felt that our men in the Armed Forces - Rn i a i + j Red Cross Club officers, Carol Dawson, Susan Dorr, Linda Stewart and Glenda check over the infirmary schedule with their sponsor, Mrs. Beamer. Womack 112 would enjoy receiving more mail. This idea was put into action when, in January and February, all members went on a spree writing to our servicemen stationed around the world. Keeping the spirit of serving all mankind, the Club extended its generosity by filling a chest in the International Chest Pro- gram. In October the group filled a chest with all sorts of school supplies and personal items such as soap, washclothes, tooth brushes and paste, combs, and other useful items. In addition, a chest was filled with stuffed toys made by members of the club. Both of these chests were sent to orphans in South Vietnam. Red Cross Sends Medical Supplies to Soldiers 2 Mrs. Hughes, Red Cross Club sponsor, chats with students in preparation for a Christmas program. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Beamer, S. Dorr, L. Stewart, R. Meyer, P. Newton, J. McKenna, S. Shaffer, C. Newton, C. Dawson, V. Jones, A. Drumheller, D. Gilliland. SECOND ROW: S. Powell, C. Glass, S. Walthall, A. Tice, J. Price, K. DeHart, L. Carderelli, C. Brooks, D. Dalton, S. Curling, D. McClary, P. Skinner. THIRD ROW: S. Witt, J. Snyder, M. Eads, S. Miller, L. Brookman, G. Brookman, B. Hedrick, D. Tyree, S. Smith, P. Blackburn, D. Jones, K. Bersch. FOURTH ROW: E. Bruffy, D. Martin, A. Bag- well, G. Wilson, J. Tillotson, L. Hall, G. Watson, J. Howell, C. Meadows, A. Whitlock, B. Wills. FIFTH ROW: T. Dunford, C. Longdon, P. Rexrode, B. Dearing, M. Watson, D. Mitchell, K. Dorr, P. Lockridge, C. Evans, K. Cowins, B. Worley, D. Gunter. SIXTH ROW: M. Patterson, J. Bell, J. Wheeler, L. Ramsey, C. Mason, L. Phillips, C. Dawson, L. Eads, S. Albert, S. Branch. SEVENTH ROW: S. Walker, V. Crosson, G. Auck, B. Van Huss, C. Harris, C. Hobbs, G. Womack, P. Dawson, K. Brooks. Club Donates Toys to Vietnam Orphans Members of the Red Cross Club put toys in one of the chests filled in the Internativ,. i Chest Program. 113 Science Club Tours LGH Laboratories Science Club officers: S. Maxey, D. Neal, B. Sydnor, D. Nichols, J. Fox, M. Maxey. The Science Club was a result of the combining of last year’s Senior Science Club and the Junior Science Club, also known as the “Atom Ants.” Along- with their enlarged membership went an enlarged program. In December Dr. Osborne, head of the Biology Department at Lynchburg College, spoke to the club about different kinds of plant and animal cells. In January, Dr. Ferré, orthopedic surgeon at Lynchburg Dr. Ferré chats with Barbara Fox following his lecture to the Science Club. General Hospital, spoke on bones of the human body and bone diseases. He accentuated the major points of his talk with a collection of bone X-rays which he had brought from the hospital. In the spring, the club visited the electron microscope at Randolph-Macon Women’s College and toured the Medical Technology Laboratory at Lynchburg General Hospital. A banquet, held in May, ended the busy year. FIRST ROW: M. Canna iy, S. Maxey, B. Sydnor, D. Neal, D. Nichols, J. Fox, M. Maxey, J. Dernoncourt. SECOND ROW: D. Hyder, V. Vaughan, L. Harker, K. McCarthy, B. Sanderson, J. Wingfield, A. Hanks, G. Womack, Y. Jones, M. Hicks. THIRD ROW: G. Dinkins, B. Wills, S. Dearing, M. Eads, K. VanderDoes, R. Perkey, K. Shepherd, P. Robertson, C. Crouch. FOURTH ROW: O. Newberry, D. Lehman, J. Jennings, L. Snell, C. Ricketts, J. Clingempeel, J. Dudding, C. Hobbs. FIFTH ROW: G. Davis, R. Spencer, R. Haste, J. Shepard, S. Branch, S. Lumsden, M. Sowder, J. Wheeler, N. New. ” — FIRST ROW: Miss Lookabill, M. Dossett, J. Smith, W. Stinnette, M. Baschang, V. Farthing, W. Maddox. SECOND ROW: A. Hogan, D. Hyder, A. Jackson, Y. Jones, R. Meyer, R. Bishop, J. Dernon- court, L. Brooks. THIRD ROW: N. Dillon, G. Hill, G. Dinkins, D. Thompson, D. Moyers, J. Mason, T. Moyers, V. Vaughan. In October the Forensic Club merged with the Drama Club and was named the Drama-Forensic Club. Much time and emphasis were spent encouraging students to participate in plays and other phases of forensics. Clyde Heinonen’s one act play, “It’s . Easy To Win”, was presented at the District One-Act Play Contest held at Chatham High School in March. Jean Smith, Judi Wright, Jane Petty, Mickey | Lugar, and Steve Price composed the cast that represented Brookville. The District Forensic Tournament was held at Altavista High School on April 1. Students participated in Boys’ and Girls’ Prose Reading, Poetry, Read- ing, Public Speaking, and Spelling. FOURTH ROW: T. McCoy, R. Robertson, S. Wilkerson, J. Price, C. Glass, A. Tice, S. Walthall, J. Petty. FIFTH ROW: B. Hunt, D. Smith, D. Roberts, J. Wright, D. Rutledge, W. Bowen, E. Martin, B. Wirt. | Drama-Forensics Club Competes in District g ae ab (ga “s bi a a nee a aS i Bes 2 ae . is ret Se eee Steve Jones, Judi Wright, Becky Evans and Gary Hill rehearse THE GIFT OF THE MAGI given by the Speeck and Dramatics class for third period English classes. 115 Debate Club Begins Separate Organization . “= , . ty 4 a=-™ Mr. Wright supervises as Patty Lockridge and Jean Holmes, Negative, and Ann Sowder and Bobby Browning, Affirmative, prepare for their upcoming debates. With the merging of the Drama and Forensic Clubs, a new club was organized primarily for those stu- dents interested in debating. Mem- bership in the new Debate Club was open to students of all grade levels. The question chosen as the de- bate topic was RESOLVED: That Congress Should Establish Uniform Regulations to Control Criminal In- vestigation Procedures. The team held practice debates High School, E. C. Glass High School. and Father Judge Mission Seminary. They also pre- sented a practice debate to the sixth and seventh grade students at Brook- ville Middle School. The experienced debaters then entered the University of Richmond Tournament and the District Debate Tournament held at Staunton River High School on April 2 and 3. at Holy Cross FIRST ROW: B. Browning, D. Lovell, P. Goetz, B. Fox, N. Gunter, S. Dossett, J. Holmes, S. Dorr, V. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Larson, N. Wreeden, J. Newton, J. Faust, E. Foster, T. Dunford, Mr. Wright. THIRD ROW: C. Harris, C. Robertson, C. Fulcher, P. Lockridge, B. Brown, A. Sowder. 116 FIRST ROW: Mr. Cauley, Sponsor, C. Thompson, D. Jones, R. THIRD ROW: C. Bryant, B. Shouse, H. Rowsey, C. Wood, A. McConville, D. Kersey, W. Baker, R. Carter. SECOND ROW: B. Winnigle. Godsey, M. Phillips, G. Dudley, E. Pribble, T. Edwards, S. Pollard. McConville and Kersey Win FFA Awards The national organization of the Future Farmers of America consists of high school boys studying all phases of vocational agriculture. In the classroom, students were taught proper techniques of dairy and crop farming and how to operate farm machinery. Through work in the shop, boys learned various mechanical and practical skills. Among the class projects that the FFA boys participated in during the year was the float in the annual Lynchburg Christ- mas parade. Throughout the year various contests were sponsored in the county, such as crop and dairy judging; and at the end of the year boys were presented with awards for these contests. Other awards were given for on-farm and off-farm activities within the Brookville chapter of the FFA. Early in the spring the boys filled out applications for the State Farmer Degree. Boys meeting the requirements were pre- sented with this award at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in June. Each year one or several boys are selected to accompany Mr. Cauley to the Nationa! ‘FA Convention in Kansas City. Through practice drils to learn proper techniques and ey P ee, precautions, the Keep Virginia Green crew, consisting of the i Achieving special recognition in the FFA were Doug Kersey, win- ner of the Off-farm Occupation Award, and Robert McConville, FFA boys, were always ready for an emergency call to help winner of the State Farmer Degree and Crop Farming Award. fight forest fires. NL? Monogram Club Brings Joy at Christmas | patie te ‘ eg ee. . : . CERT FIRST ROW: B. Hunt, L. Ives, N. Gunter, C. Martin, L. Blankinship, D. Nichols, B. Evans, D. Padgett, K. Saunders, M. Trent. SECOND ROW: S. McDaniel, V. Farthing, D. Pad - ae ota} y ? x] + a ae gett, R. Perkey, B. Sanderson, S. Robertson, K. Myers, D. Tolley, C. Trent, P. Watson. THIRD ROW: K. Bersch, N. Dillon, B. Wirt, D. Creger, W. Maddox, C. Wills, A. Wilson, D. Almond. Varsity Club Co-sponsors Dance in Spring FIRST ROW: W. Mason, J. Neal, E. Martin, W. Glass, J. Thomp- FOURTH ROW: M. Moore, R. Webber, D. Brown, W. McDaniel, son, A. Robertson, B. Walter, W. Stinnette. SECOND ROW: D. M. Dossett, C. Richardson, C. Blair. FIFTH ROW: T. Kerns, Smith, R. Lilly, D. Rutledge, M. Peters, J. Brown, D. Elder, M. R. Abrams, D. Lugar, J. Gaddy, D. Boyce, B. Evans, J. Dud- Cannaday, M. Dossett, Mr. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Inge, R. ding. Shepherd, J. Fox, G. White, L. Snell, M. Lugar, D. Mitchell. 118 t Christmas decorations made by Miss Cash’s art classes were on display for students to see during breaks between classes. MRE Ee) STANDING: K. Craft, A. McKenna, C. Jones, A. Crist, J. Thompson, R. Patterson, W. Kavanaugh, D. Jennings, M. Blair, M. Roberts, D. Dancey, M. Sweeney, R. Wojdyla, D. Tassone, K. Tucker, D. Ferguson, G. Wheeling, N. Ferguson, D. Roberts, J. Ottinger, A� Lawson, J. Dolan, C. Shackelford, B. Rice, G. Mahanes, D. Rutledge, J. Neal, W. Mason, G. White. SEATED: S. John- son, B. Clark, S. Shaffer, B. Watson, G. Salmon, B. Horton, D. Thompson, D. Creger, B. Wirt, R. Richmond, D. Moyers, M. Haas, W. Maddox, B. Evans, S. Hicks, B. Sanderson. uke, Art Club Decorates Lobby with Yule Tree Striving to promote artistic appreciation through creativity, the Art Club once again achieved success. Although special emphasis was placed on individual accomplishment, members were encouraged to merge their individualism in an attempt to intensify school beautification through art. One of their most admired and truly appreciated projects was their Christmas tree, adorned with original and creative decorations. Its mere presence connoted a storybook scene and promoted Yuletide mirth. The club was also contributive in designing posters and scenes for various school functions and activi- ties. In addition, tenative plans were drawn up for a proposed mural in the Art Room. An Art Exhibit, staged in the auditorium and open to the public, was held in early April. Students and faculty alike were urged to participate. A variety o f art types were rep- resented and cash prizes were awarded for superior workmanship and future promise. Art Club Officers: Sandee Shaffer, Dete Roberts, Anita Crist, David Duff and Jane Thompson. df Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker take out a few moments to re: HISTORY CLUB CONGRESS, 7: SEATED: J. Wooldridge, F. lax during the strain of History Club play practice. Leftwich, M,, Trent, S. Shaffer, C. Martin, C, Albert, D. Tolley, ; B. Evans, D. Yeh, S. Wingfield, N. Gunter, P. Watson, L. Blank- enship. STANDING: W. Worley, W. McDaniel, D. Smith, R. Martin. In Its Third Year, History Club Presents ACCOMPANISTS . . . L. Spradlin, S. Burgess, STAGE CREW . . . B. Haley, D. Ferguson, D, Roberts, W. Worley, V. Jones. D. Tassone, D, Lugar, G. Shackelford, G. Hill. | IN _ Seamstresses look over pattern to be used for costumes in “This Land is Your Dete Roberts explains to other artists how she managed to cap- andes ture Abe Lincoln’s knees so effectively. Annual Pageant “This Land is Your Land” The History Club Chorus willingly lent its time and skills to not only the play, but two assemblies also. Spanish Club Officers: Mike ifioore, Mike Jennings, Brenda Horton and Jimmy Spencer. The Spanish Club, doubled in enrollment, pre- sented lively and imaginative programs to its mem- bers this year as they enlarged their knowledge of Spain, Mexico and other Spanish-speaking nations. The highlight of the club’s activities was the talk given by Teresa Cisneros of Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. Teresa attended Brookville during the second semester as a special student. While living with Debbie and Nancy Dalton, Teresa’s main objective was to improve her English and learn about American living. Two English classes, Sociology, Speech and Dramatics and third-year Spanish were on her busy schedule. Eight Brookville students planned to visit Spain during the summer of 1968 under the auspices of the Foreign Language League. Janet Larson, Brenda Horton, Becky Bibb, Robin Meyer, Sue Maxey, Tim McCoy, Carter Olinger and Robbie Spencer will study Spanish civilization and language at the University of Madrid for five weeks followed by a tour of Northern Spain. During the entire stay a variety of activities such as a bullfight and trips to Seville and Toledo will be enjoyed and remembered by all. Eight Club Members Plan Study in Spain Mike Jennings, Lee Hudson, Wilson Fitzgerald, Norma Jo Whitton and Jimmy Spencer show off for our camera after performing for the Spanish Club. 122 Betsy Haley works on a costume for a nursery rhyme character in a Spanish Club program. Latin Club Proves “Latin Lives Today” The Latin Club officers have an informal meeting to plan the wich, Dan Stebbins, Randee Perkey, Joe Montgomery, Robin program for the next meeting. Standing and Sitting at the Meyer, and Karen Saunders. edge of the stage, they are, 1. to r.: Doug Mitchell, Helga Left- The Brookville Latin Club again presented its members with a well-rounded year of activities. All those in the club enlarged their knowledge, while the club strived successfully to prove that “Latin Lives Today”. Monthly meetings included such enjoyable programs as a speech by Mr. Joseph Johnson, a mem- ber of the Lynchburg City Council, on “Latin and Law”. The highlight of the year’s activities was the Roman Banquet, held on April 20 in the school cafeteria. Initiation of first year stu- dents into the club was one of the major purposes of the Banquet, where Roman costume was mandatory. The first year stu- dents were sold at auction as slaves and were required to do the bidding of their patrician masters. The Latin Tournament was also held on April 20 at Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col- lege. Last year Betty Cauley and Glenda Womack received Honorable Mention in this state-wide competition. 123 FIRST ROW: C. Ricketts, N. Gunter, K. Shepherd, L. Ives. SECOND ROW: G. Womack, D. Almond, J. Holmes, R. Taylor, C. Martin. THIRD ROW: P. Blackburn, D. Jones, M. Patter- son, J. Morris, R. Derbin, G. Watson. FOURTH ROW: R. Perkey, O. Newberry, G. Lindsey, C. Dawson, V. Jones, D. Dalton, J. Mayberry. FIFTH ROW: D. Nichols, D. Neal, D. Moyers, M. Cannaday, R. Laughon, L. Snell, J. Wheeler, D. Stone. SIXTH ROW: G. Shropshire, T. Moyers, J. McKenna, D. Padgett, D. Payne, K. Settle, N. Abrams, B. Bibb. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stebbins, D. Lehmann, S. Cofer, R. Buchanan, G. Hill, B. Patterson, P. Eastman, M. Sowder. EIGHTH ROW: L. Brooks, P. Hicks, H. Leftwich, L. Banton, D. Winfrey, D. New- comb, M. Jones, R. Bishop. NINTH ROW: R. Meyer, S. Wooldridge, K. Ballowe, R. Richard- son, P. Lockridge, J. Tillotson. TENTH ROW: J. Montgomery, K. Saunders, B. Wills, D. Mitchell, F. Leftwich. French Club Joins Alliance de Francais FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: W. Stinnette, N. Dillon, B. Wirt, J. Dudding, and Mrs. Thompson, sponsor. CSUEEa Rants SLi A FIRST ROW: J. Dudding, N. Dillon, W. Stinnette, B. Wirt. SECOND ROW: Y. Jones, M. Hicks, L. Smith, K. Jarvis, Mrs. Thompson. THIRD ROW: F. Shepard, S. Powell, L. Shropshire, P. Watson, S. McDaniel, D. Holland. FOURTH ROW: R. Dinwiddie, M. Dossett, J. Thompson, P. Phillips, V. Thompson, C. Baughn, M. Mehaffey. FIFTH ROW: T. Kerns, S. Owen, K. Michaels, C. Newton, P. Goetz, K. Russell, K. Ash- 124 Enhanced with the mysterious beauty and romance of the French culture, its people, language, and variety of customs, the mem- bers of the Brookville French Club enjoyed an interesting and enlightening year. The mere presence and flowing ideas of the club’s new sponsor, Mrs. Swannie Thomp- son, stimulated an exhuberant effect on the club. New members, as well as former mem- bers, became engrossed with a search for a broader knowledge of France. As a result, the club made a rewarding forward move in their decision to become a part of Lynch- burg’s Alliance de Francais. The entire year proved to be a successful one. Each member was able to look back with a sense of self-accomplishment and newly-gained knowledge. well, K. Spencer. SIXTH ROW: D. Scott, D. Yeh, J. Mayberry, C. Mar- tin, W. Maddox, J. Clingempeel, B. Sydnor, L. Hall. SEVENTH ROW: M. Williams, D. Moore, D. Giles, A. McKenna, P. Newton, J. Shepard, M. Smith, G. Lindsey. EIGHTH ROW: B. Patterson, P. Dawson, B. Giles, D. Dalton, W. Worley, M. Eads, S. Dearing, K. Hodges. Library Club Provides Valuable Assistance FIRST ROW: K. Ashwell, D. Woody, J. Brooks, C. Evans, D. Mrs. Rudder, Clerk, S. Cyrus, P. Childers, C. Harris, P. Torian, E. Snyder, J. Palmer, J. Larson, P. Reams, K. Compton, C. Jones, D. Wilson, R. Bruce, J. Martin, D. Hargis, G. Hall. Rudder, B. Browning. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Feagans, Librarian, LS : Honor Council Promotes High Standards 3 .s % { s hdhddhal - seaas FIRST ROW: C. Bragg, V. Jones, C. Martin, J. Holmes, B. Hunt, N. Gunter, F. Leftwich, Mrs. Rowles. SECOND ROW: W. McDaniel, C. Ricketts, D. Mitchell, B. Meyers, D. Smith, D. Lugar. 125 The Buzzer staff began working early in August in | order to come up with a bigger and better book. The yearbook that the students of Brookville High are handed | each spring is the result of over 10 months of hard work. Many afternoons and weeks of summer vacation were de- voted to working on the book in addition to the regular daily class periods. The Buzzer staff worked with a new sponsor this year—— Mrs, Elizabeth Beverly, Financial Advisor, while Miss Edna Taylor remained with the staff as Literary Advisor. Coordinating the work of the staff were Darlene Crouse, Editor-in-Chief, and Paul Eastman, Business Man- ager. One of the main features of the 68 Buzzer was the enlargement of the book by twenty pages. The staff also set a new record by selling more advertisements than any previous staff. We were very proud that the 1967 Buzzer received a high Second Class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This rating was only 90 points short of a First Class rating in this competition with over 1,000 other annuals. In the spring the Buzzer staff journeyed to the campus Miss Taylor smiles cunningly as she prepares to lick another identi- of Washington and Lee University to attend classes on fication stamp. yearbook work. Staff Members Puzzle Over Copy-Fitting, Joe Wheeler manages to work around the clutter as he tries to Mrs. Beverly seems pleased with the figures that Paul Eastman, identify football pictures Business Manager, is showing her. 126 Marks Cannaday smiles as he designs the final page of the faculty section. Deadlines, and Type Units in Yearbook Robin Meyer and Nancy Dillon scan yearbooks from Darlene Crouse and Vera Williams check galley proofs to elim- other schools in search of fresh ideas for a class page. inate errors before final publication. 127 Future Homemakers Present Theme, F.H.A. Officers: Mauri Baschang, Judi Wright, Judy Ballowe, Karen Payne and Sponsors, Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Morey. The Brookville chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was one of the busiest organizations of our school. They began the year by acting as host to the District F.H.A. Federation meeting last fall. Judi Wright received the honor of being elected to McCall’s Teen Council for having shown the most improve- ment in sewing. Ann Mason won the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of America Award in the local contest. One of the biggest events of the year was the Fashion Show entitled “Fashions, Fits and Flares,” held for the P.T.A. Here the girls modeled clothes that they had made. Sportswear, streetwear, and evening wear were among the fashions that they modeled. At Christmas the girls sponsored baskets of food and clothing for the needy families in the community. A project that gave them a special place in the hearts of the faculty was the open house held in the Home Economics Department before Christmas. The faculty members were invited to tour the department and while enjoying refresh- ments, view the different decorations made by the girls in the department. The Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the spring was a great success. It provided an opportunity for the mothers and daughters to get together and talk about different subjects. During the summer the chapter sent delegates to the State Future Homemakers of America Annual Convention held at the Hotel Roanoke. 128 FIRST ROW: J. Ballowe, M. Baschang, F. Wilson, S. Powell, A. Courtney, J. Wright, N. Pollard, D. Ashwell, H. McFaden. SECOND ROW: D. Ashwell, A. Drumheller, G. Daniel, H. Jackson, A. Jack- son, S. Divers, B. Maxey, M. McCoy, R. Mann. THIRD ROW: S. Hensley, D. Snyder, G. Overstreet, V. Pribble, J. Carter, G. Miear, K. Bersch, L. Smith. FOURTH ROW: C. Mayhew, J. Whittaker, S. Wade, B. Horton, G. Tassone, F. Bruffy, L. Williams, H. Leftwich. “Fashions, Fits, and Flares” in Spring Show [ t ° FIRST ROW: K. Payne, K. Dawson, C. Mason, T. Myers, C. May- hew, C. Armentrout, S. Lair, G. Wilson, P. Reams, D. Winebarger. SECOND ROW: R. Mitchell, P. Dawson, J. Collins, P. Stinnett, D. Bryant, S. Wood, D. Shepard, F. Ore, D. Gilliland, L. Eads. THIRD ROW: W. Martin, A. Carwile, D. Gunter, C. Snell, D. Lovell, B. Hartless, C. Glass, D. Johnston, W. Millner, J. Pribble. FOURTH ROW: S. Miear, C. Woolridge, P. Taylor, D. Dalton, J. Owen, S. Albert, N. Reynolds, S. Walker, P. Williams. FIFTH ROW: B. Bates, J. Wilson, G. Ruble, P. Reynolds, S. Moyer, C. Hicks, J. Price, P. Jordan, S. Miller, S. Witt, K. Kiger. SIXTH ROW: J. Brooks, R. Viar, N. Massie, B. Anderson, 7 Phelps, P. Harvey, D. Woody, P. Goetz, R. Martin, T. Montgomery, L. Boley. 2 ‘4 pace ae ee _ SSE FIRST ROW: S. DeSha, D. Johnson, E. Garbee, D. Hedrick, B. Garrett, J. Lacy, R. Winfrey, S. Price, J. Seay. SECOND ROW: M. Trent, C. Robertson, P. Fox, K. Lillard, L. Ellis, C. Hill, K. Bullock, T. Grubbs, T. Winfrey, T. Reese, C. Trent. THIRD ROW: S. Robertson, P. Watson, J. Newton, M. Willis, R. Poindexter, N. Rice, C. Williams, R. Lair, G. McGann, M. Fox, W. Bullock, A. McQuaid, K. Martin, K. Saunders, B. Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: K. Meyers, G. Blair, R. Wooldridge, G. Wooldridge, B. Connors, M. Dossett, B. Wooldridge, M. Ashwell, A. Perrow, M. Nuzzi, B. Wheeler, G. Buchanan, B. McKenna, J. Roginski, D. Tolley. FIFTH ROW: G. Davis, D. Nichols, D. Bailey, C. Blair, E. Cavey, R. Robertson, B. Holt, C. White, R. Hill, M. Wilson, R. Buchanan. SIXTH ROW: C. Hudnall, L. Spradlin, C. Howard, R. Wright, B. Bryant, D. McCoy, B. Williams, M. Rorer, B. Meyers, J. Bersch. Band Proves Valuable Asset to School The BHS Band had its best year since its origin nine years ago. The membership has steadily increased and now stands at seventy-five. Since the band received its new uniforms, along with an all-over improvement, it is now ready and able to compete with any band in the state. Highlights of the year in- cluded football shows, concerts, and the Dogwood Festival, and, for the first time, the Virginia Beach Festival. The band has also received numerous invitations to play in other states. The Club, made up of members who have been in the band for two or more years and have achieved outstanding rec- ognition, strived to create more interest in the band. New members are voted in each year by the upperclassmen. The Pep Band was always ready to. play for assemblies, bonfires, and other pep rallies. FIRST ROW: L. Spradlin, D. McCoy, T. Grubbs, W. Bullock, J. Bersch, B. Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: M. Dossett, M. Fox, B. Holt, C. White, W. Hill, K. Martin, R. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, C. Hudnall, T. Winfrey, R. Poindexter, R. Wright, D. Bailey, C. Blair. “This trumpet must have a high C some- where!” Majorettes Show Spirit and Enthusiasm Quite numerous were the contributions made by one of Brookville’s most integral groups, the Major- ettes. Under the direction of Meryl Trent, and in co- ordination with the Cheerleaders and Pep Band, the Majorettes performed spirited and rhythmic routines during the football pep rallies. Later, in the evening, spectators were able to enjoy their well-planned and precisioned presentations at football games. The Homecoming activities were exceptionally impressive. Other additions included the Majorettes’ participation with the band in various Christmas parades and, in the spring, the Dogwood Music Festival. Meryl Trent displays the striking style that enabled her to become head Majorette. |The Majorettes practice on the football field. LEFT TO RIGHT, they are: C. Trent, K. Saunders, K. Myers, D. Tolley, M. Trent, P. Watson, 1B. Sanderson, and S. Robertson. Chorus Presents Two Concerts and [he Brookville High School Chorus remained one of our busiest organizations. The boys and girls showed excellent performance in the many functions in which the chorus took part. Because of the large membership in the regular chorus, Mr. Shoemaker selected twenty-six students who could read music and understand pitch to form a special choir to sing at the various churches in the area. + boa, 7 = lions 7 P . ; £ “4 ean ss : ee ea PL -—— FIRST ROW: J. Spencer, D. Rutledge, R. Lilly, F. han, J. Dudding. SECOND ROW: J. Gaddy, J. Mason, D Neal, D. Mitchell, G. Wheeling, J. Haskins, M. Thomas, W. Stinnette. D. Smith. THIRD ROW: L. Watson, L. Lewis, J Jennings, M. Smith, W. Harris, J. Gigliotti, E. Calla- During the year the chorus presented concerts to the stu- dent body at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and in the spring. In ad- dition, they presented a medley of Christmas selections to the December meeting of the P.T.A. The Chorus again participated in the annual W.L.V.A. Christmas Party. In May the chorus worked jointly with the History Club to present the pageant “This Land is Your Land.” Thompson, M. Peters, J. Brown, T. Chappell, D. Brown, R. Hamlet. FOURTH ROW: G. Mehanes, B. Ballagh, L. Hudson, W. Glass, E. Martin, G. White, W. McDaniel, D. Wilson, C. Ricketts, D. Booker, P. Garbee. 132 SPECIAL CHOIR . FIRST ROW: N. Gunter, C. Hobbs, K. Dorr, S. Dorr, M. Wood, W. Maddox, R. Perkey, A. Jobe, V. Jones, P. Newton, J. Wright, C. Dawson. SECOND ROW: V. Vaughan, R. Lilly, D. Rutledge, J. Mason, W. Stinnette, D. Mitchell, F. Gigliotti, J. Spencer, S. Burgess. THIRD ROW: R. Hamlet, D. Brown, L. Lewis, W. Glass, D. Wilson, G. White, W. McDaniel. Participates in June Graduation Exercises MS Sa FIRST ROW: K. Compton, J. Larson, J. Evers, G. Miear, E. Wine- barger, S. Inge, P. Goetz, N. Gunter, C. Hobbs, R. Gunter, S. Robertson, C. Trent, D. Padgett. SECOND ROW: S. Burgess, G. Womack, S. Hens- ley, L. Jarvis, L. Creasy, N. Pollard, C. Payne, J. Garbee, R. Taylor, L. Jarrett, N. New, B. Bibb, B. Hunt, K. Dorr, D. Snead, C. Newton. THIRD ROW: F. Wilson, N. Whitton, S. Wilson, B. Giles, H. Jackson, S. Dorr, M. Wood, A. Jackson, A. Tice, R. Wilson, J. Clingempeel, S. Hedrick, J. Wooldridge, A. Wilson, C. Wills, W. Maddox. FOURTH LL : iy get. ROW: Y. Kluge, P. Childers, P. Blackburn, R. Perkey, D. Nichols, D. Tolley, B. Wirt, J. Clemmons, A. Jobe, C. Bumgarner, G. Overstreet, V. Vaughan. FIFTH ROW: C. Dancey, D. Holland, S. Mason, D. Dudley, P. Newton, V. Jones, L. Ives, C. Dawson, S. Dossett, F. Bruffy, B. Brown, C. Owen. SIXTH ROW: J. McKenna, K. Tucker, M. Trent, J. Wright, V. Tomlin, M. Haskins, T. Hubbard, A. Wilson, C. Albert, N. Abrams, G. Daniel. D.E. Displays Entered in District Contest The D. E. Club officers 1. to r.: D. Stone, J. Shepherd, B. Rice, E. Anderson, D. Crist, L. Ripley, and Miss Jones, sponsor. STANDING: B. Carson, S. Ramey, W. Harris, D. Crist, B. Rice, L. Fuller, D. Walker, D. Stone, T. Allen, C. Bobbitt, S. Paxton, R. McCon- ville, R. Robertson, D. Harmon, T. Rush, D. Hudnall, J. Dunn. 134 The D.E. Club worked on projects the entire year, starting with National D.E.C.A. Week in November. The club members wrote newspaper articles, were on radio programs, and decorated the bulletin board in the main hall, explaining the purpose of Distributive Education and telling how the students bene- fit from it. At the end of the week the club sponsored a dance. Then all the members went to work on projects to be entered in the District Contest held in Amherst in March. They prepared Product Information Manuals, Distribution and Career Manuals, and visual displays showing all phases of Sales Demonstration and Advertising. In April, the club members participated in the State Leadership Con- ference held in Norfolk. They ended their busy year with an Employee-Employer Ban- quet held late in April at the Colonial Restaurant. “ SEATED: R. Hatcher, J. Faust, L. Ripley, C. Lambert, S. Lambert, T. Kerns, S. Mays, E. Anderson, T. Hepler, P. Dolinger, D. Phelps, J. Din- widdie, P. Sereno, J. Shepherd. eo) eee Ann Mason was chosen VICA Student of the Year at the Regional Convention in February. FIRST ROW: P. Mann, J. Bell, J. Clemmons, B. Sarver, R. Martin. SECOND ROW: B. Clark, K. Overfelt, R. Dobyns, J. Ewers, S. Johnson, S. Wirt, S. Thoms, B. Hawkins. THIRD I.C.T. Scrapbook Wins First Place Under the sponsorship of Mr. McKenna the Industrial Cooperative Training Club conducted many civic as well as school activities. The club provided food baskets at Thanks- giving and toys at Christmas for the needy. Ann Mason was chosen the V.I.C.A. girl student of the year at the District and Regional meets. Phyllis Coleman won two first-place awards at the Regionals and one first-place award at the District meet in the scrapbook and poster contests. Shirley Carwile placed first in Occupational Display at the District meet as did Barbara Clark in the Job Interview Contest. The club also sent several representatives to the State Convention in March at Natural Bridge, Virginia. ROW: J. Franklin, P. Ore, A. Mason, S. Carwile, K. Elliott, L. Adams, E. Helms. FOURTH ROW: D. Reynolds, D. Gaddy, H. Saunders, R. Allen, Mr. McKenna, Sponsor. 135 Dennis Cash, winner of the Beeline Subscription Contest, receives his free copy of the 1968 BUZZER from Mrs. Thompson. Journalism Class Revitalizes the Beeline a. o em a ec: — oe P VS oe hee - md VY ed } VF ae oy Se Te a : be a 2 ae ; i) . = � hi oee a a “e © y fi a ON . 4 aan TYPISTS . . . A. Garbee, C. Wills, and A. Wilson. 136 The Beeline sprang to new life this year under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Thompson, instructor of the newly-formed Journalism class. The class provided an efficient staff headed by Co-editors Ruth Bishop and Sherry Dossett. In addition to the staff, the aid of sixteen reporters and several typists was enlisted. After the Progress Printing Company had been contracted and a goal had been set to publish six issues during the school year, the staff launched a campaign to create and renew student enthusiasm for the Beeline. A subscription contest was held, and Dennis Cash was awarded a copy of the 1968 BUZZER. Free passes to the Fort Drive-in Theater were printed in each issue, and a free carton of drinks was awarded to a lucky winner, drawn after each issue was circulated. The dual purpose of the Journalism class was successfully accomplished by teaching the fund- amentals of newspaper reporting, editing, and management to the class and by providing a better newspaper to BHS students. REPORTERS ... V. Vaughan, M. Dossett, N. Gunter, C. Dawson, R. Meyer, B. Sydnor, P. Childers, S. Shaffer, V. Jones, N. Reeden. As its Reporters Cover School Activities at FR caesarean E w Ue ve reeset Mey ee ys ® Hyder, D. Almond. JOURNALISM CLASS ...C. Albert, T. Rush, M. Wood, R. Bishop, S. Dossett, J. Holmes, A. Courtney, R. Mann, Mrs. Thompson, D. 137 Athletes Organize a Christian Fellowship ts “ Ae Re FIRST ROW: G. Shropshire, D. Stebbins, D. Smith, C. Ricketts, Abrams, F. Wood, J. Wheeler, C. Martin, B. Myers, B. McKenna. C. Phillips, J. Montgomery, M. Dossett, K. Shepherd, S. Owen. FOURTH ROW: J. Shepherd, M. Peters, W. Stinnette, R. Derbin. SECOND ROW: J. Dolan, C. Richardson, G. Dudley, D. Nichols, FIFTH ROW: Mr. McKenna, M. Moore. D. Dodl, T. Reese, M. Dossett. THIRD ROW: W. McDaniel, R. HRISTIAN ATHI.ETES The Fellowship of Christian Athletes support Ts’ao Erh-Shih and his family in Taiwan. 138 During the latter part of last year many of the boys participating in various areas of the athletic program at Brookville organized a new school group, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mr. McKenna was chosen as sponsor of the group. The group met every Tuesday morning at 8:30 in the I.C.T. Room for a fifteen-minute de- votional. Some of their guest speakers were Canon Greene of England, the Reverend Newton Todd, and Bill Dudley. Often the devotions were conducted by the members of the Fellowship. Throughout the year the group sponsored school campaigns so that students and faculty shared in the projects of the group by con- tributing food, personal items, and money to be used in helping those in need. In addition to supporting a Korean orphan, the Fellowship filled baskets of food and dis- tributed them to needy families in the com- munity at Thanksgiving. Books, canned goods, and personal items were collected to fill Christ- mas baskets to send to former Brookville grad- uates now serving in Viet Nam. Henry Brooks Adams wrote, “A teacher affects eter- nity; he can never tell where his influence stops.”’ Long after the teaching process is ended, the influence of an educator’s ideas and character continues to be reflected in the lives of all who have studied under the teacher’s guiding instruction. Mrs. Mary Lee Wood has been exerting such memorable influence upon students in the Virginia Public Schools for 27 years, beginning in 1922. After teaching for two years, she left the teaching profession temporarily to de- vote he r time to her family of six daughters and one son. She resumed her teaching career in 1943 at Concord High School, where she taught for ten years. In 1953 Mrs. Wood joined the faculty at Brookville High School, where she has now completed her fifteenth year of service in the teaching of Latin and History. Though Mrs. Wood’s 27-year classroom teaching career will end in retirement this year, the influence of her teaching and the effect of her life upon the lives of her students will not end here. For, truly, “‘A teacher affects eternity ...” and Mrs. Wood’s dedication to her profession speaks its own tribute to a job well done. Mrs. Wood Completes Teaching Career ¥ i CE. Mrs. Mary Lee Wood pauses from recording grades to greet an un- expected visitor, our photographer. Mrs. Wood uses the library to gather source material for the history unit on Communism. 139 DIE WEF: 7 fy vTowrer 3; : “- Ray — PANE IE ET TRIE PPT sx y. is Peet oETICS... 141 Coach John “Bunker” Hill, Co-Captains Wayne Stinnette, and Mike Moore find time to relax from their heavy practice schedule. Proud? You bet we’re proud! Improving on last year’s re- cord of 4—S—1, the Bees this year tallied 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. ' The Bees’ first two games were on the road, playing non- district foe Liberty to a 13—13 tie and upsetting the Gover- nors at Nelson County 13—0. In the game of the year, the “mighty Bees” met undefeated Amherst at City Stadium. With the spirit running high, Brookville held the Lancers to a 14—14 half-time score but were unable to contain Amherst as they went on to win 29—14, On February 22 the Bee’s played the first game on the new athletic field, defeating the previously unbeaten Gretna Hawks 7—6 before a near-sellout crowd. The following week the Bee’s again played at home, defeating rival Rustburg 20—0, The Bees’ winning streak at home was stopped when they played a mighty Appomattox team on a rain-soaked field. The next two weeks found the Bees victorious over Staunton River, 13—12, and senior end Barry Walter scored four touchdowns in helping defeat homecoming foe Tunstall 42-12. Playing their last away game, the Bees upset the Altavista Trojans 17— 13. The tenth and final game of the season found Brookville losing a hard-fought game to William Campbell. Brookville Places Martin, Stinnette, Walter, The Fearsome Foursome. Clyde Richardson, Dock Smith, Jimmie Fox, and Al Maddox played a valiant role as Brookville’s prize fullbacks. 142 fights his way to the goal. a Fullback Al Maddox cuts around a block by Dock Smith as he Brookville’s leading quarterbacks Mike Peters and John Thompson. And Montgomery on All-District Team for 1967 BHS. BHS. BHS. BHS. BHS. BHS. BHS: BHS. BHS. BHS. Scores Liberty. . Nelson. . Amherst. Gretna... Rustburg Appomattox . Staunton River . Tunstall . PULL AVISES Gn. 2) nds William Campbell. VARSITY GUARDS, . .First Row: Russell Derbin, Tommy Kerns, Rowland Hill, Second Row: Terry Rexrode, Wayne Stinnette, Kenneth Shepherd, Danny Stebbins, 143 Brookville Upsets Nelson After Tying Liberty “ Pesos e tet TAAL a Ppt Nae eit Mobis VARSITY ENDS, . .First Row: Terrell Wood, Danny Dodl, Ricky VARSITY TACKLES, . .First Row: Chuck Phillips, Sam Owen, W right, Second Row: Phillip Garbee, Lee Hudson, Barry Walter, Johnny Shephard, Terry Edwards. Second Row: Johnny Viar, Doug Kiger. Chuck Ricketts, Eddie Martin, Wayne Mason, L 29 . ‘. ¥ : oP mE 7 ee. Cee oe : ty 4 “eo s ’ _—. = p “ A , eo : P a eee . 3 ye ses etees AG 3 Tse of ae er 8s eT Bas LAS ES Shoes = FM le Nate TOSS ae ate Soe . = Mitch Dossett sprints around left end while Clyde Richardson clears the field against Appomattox. 144 Then Loses to Amherst Lancers at City Stadium VARSITY HALFBACKS .. . First Row: Ricky Lawrence, DeWayne, Halfback Mike Moore drives hard through host of Appomattox Snyder, Fred Wood. Second Row: Danny Smith, Mike Moore, David tacklers in an effort to gain extra yardage, Nichols, Mitch Dossett. ) VARSITY CENTERS, . .Steve Raymond, Don Brown, Joe Montgomery. 145 Jfead a i ; BPE tiny fen are + P , ee 4 =—p'OGh “eg Hf A$ Ng Zap = Na Ae E at Se a +. Sai % SS pe Mg Rs B Paul Lugar, manager of the J.V. football team, stands on the practice field with co-captains Peter Fazzi and Blake Myers. The Junior Varsity team greatly improved their record over last year. Playing twice as many games, they ended up with a 5-2-1 record as compared with last year’s 0-4 record. They lost only to Amherst and Appomattox and tied -Rustburg in several well-played games. While no more than one goal separated them from victory in any of these games, they won several games by a wide margin, as in the games with Staunton River and William Camp- bell High Schools. Under the guidance of Coach Leonard Frady, co-captains Peter Fazzi and Blake Myers led their team on to success five times. Fazzi scored several touch- downs on long runs and Myers, along with Eddie Tyler, reinforced the team’s backfield in the position of half- back. Terrell Sharp was a very strong defensive player in the end position. The offense and defense of the whole team were excellent in all games, and all players showed great promise of becoming the ingredients of a champion varsity team. J.V. Bees Improve in Expanded Season M4541 J.V. BACKS . . . FIRST ROW: Steve Price, James Seay, Barry Ore, Ernie Garbee. SECOND ROW: Rodney Smith, Gary Blair, Sammy Newman, Jerry Payne, Mike Shannon. THIRD ROW: Steve England, Paul Bowen, Eddie Tyler, Blake Myers, Peter Fazzi, Bert Dodson. 146 BUS ees eae Appomattox. —. ...4°13 Do eee een A Euitavistat ga 228. pa.) bans 27 William Campbell... .. 0 Bell Se ee HIDCLLV., - ..cee eterna Os Bits eG Staunton River ...., 12 Bale sae. AMNerst eee See 1S Besse 5 sef cee 0 Rustburgge eee Brel Sogrete. 6 Sandusky Jig ae eee Eddie Tyler cuts around end for a long gain against Liberty J.V.s. To Complete Their Schedule With 5-2-1 Record Peter Fazzi breaks around end on his way to the Liberty goal. 147 VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . KNEELING: B. Ballagh, D. Coleman, D. Snyder, G. Shackelford, J. Brown, M. Peters, J. Jamerson. STAND- Managers. ING: J. Wheeler, Manager; L. Snell, D. Mitchell, G. White, C. Anderson, Bees Led by Mr. Holt in His Initial Year Mr. Holt, Coach; Carlton Anderson, Gary White, Co- captains. The Bees launched their 1967-68 basketball season on December | with a win over the Amherst Lancers on the home court. Senior Carlton Ander- son led the Bees with 27 points and 26 rebounds as the team went on to win 64-53. The following night again found. the Bees victorious as they edg ed Liberty 74-71. On December 8 the team traveled to Altavista where the Bees bowed to the Colonels 57-41. Senior Gary White was high scorer with 20 points in the Staunton River game on December 15 when the Bees lost by 2 points in the second overtime period. The pre-Christmas games were completed as the Bees topped Chatham 69-53 and lost to the Minutemen on Liberty’s court 76-49. Brookville played host to the William Campbell team on January 6. DeWayne Snyder rated the scoring honors with 18 points as the Bees bowed to their opponents 80-52. The team’s second contest with William Campbell was postponed due to snow and ice, but the rescheduled game resulted in a 64-50 win for William Campbell. Gary White again scored a high of 20 points in the Rustburg contest on Jan. 12 as Rustburg pulled ahead 66-56. Lee Hudson scored 10 points as Brookville outscored the Appomattox Rebels 82-49. Again on January 20 Brookville played on their home court as Altavista won 48-41. All of the players saw action on January 26 as Brookville traveled to Nelson County. David Coleman started as guard as the Bees bowed to Rustburg 52-49 on the BHS court on Janu- ary 27. The Bees then traveled to Staunton River where they revenged an earlier loss by romping over the Golden Eagles by a score of 62-50. A crushing defeat at the hands of the Lancers marred the schedule with a score of 31-65. BHS then entertained the Nelson County Governors but were defeated 57-64. The Bees finished up the regular season with a land- slide victory over Appomattox 82-53 before losing their final contest to Chatham 45-50. The talented Bees went into the tournament seated in 8th place but were nearly able to knock off top-ranked William Campbell losing by only four points to complete the 67-68 season. W. Stinnette, E. Martin, L. Hudson, Greg Mehanes and Art Robertson, BUS. Aoi 64 PATOTICONS Coie iy he ky Sia 53 BHS ee, 74 ADO LLY tee ail ty pa ice ies vote aes 71 BHS? 74. 41 PATTAVISLA aace es ee re ee 57 BHS. ak. 65 Sraunton River eee eee, 67 BHS7s) a 69 Chatham «00. beeen ree he ee. 53 BHS ee 49 Ciberty sere ee eee eee 76 BHSa i074 2 William Campbell........... 80 Biden cary: 56 Kustbure seers yee sre 66 BHS-94.,; -« 50 William Gampbelliaenet eee. 64 BHS 25... 81 ADDOMAL xe were es aoe: 49 BHSa.. 41 Altavistameencetes et) Ac eee. 48 BHioae. ot 36 GIST eer aes le bok wien. 71 BHSe ee 49 USED ames sui ce. fees tses es es. ay BHS dat... 3 62 SEGUTELOMERIVet- yen ec oe snare 50 Boosts. 31 ATIC ES hee ee ae oe Gece. ots), eee: 65 BHSie =: a INGISOI i teneieas sb ke tet ee 64 Hele hey deme pee 82 AAD DOUMIATLOX vas ese Wares wie ois 53 BAG. 45 Ciiathath mec, pares: soc. cute ace: 50 Senior Carlton Anderson goes high in the air to get off his one- hand jumper over Rustburg’s Chuck Feagans. TBUg A g . a” ow . : — Gary White beats a strong Rustburg defense to drive in for an Co-captain Gary White pulls a hard fought rebound out of the hands of Rust- easy lay-up. burg’s Tommy Moore. 149 Sharpshooting Seniors Help Propel Bees Eddie Martin shoots ajump shot over the outstretched arm of a Staunton River defender. “ail ingen meng Wayne Stinnette taps in a missed shot by Gary White. Ee iW Gary White catches the Staunton River defense flatfooted Gary White hits a f ifteen-foot jump shot for two points. and goes in for an easy lay-up. 150 Through Successful Year and into Tourney DeWayne Snyder drives around a Staunton River defender for a lay-up. The camera catches Carlton Anderson seconds after the release of his lofty jump shot. Center Eddie Martin jumps high during the opening tip of the Staunton River Guard Joe Brown shows perfect form as he hits a twenty- game. foot jump shot. Queen Bees Put Together Strong Season GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM . . . STANDING: Mrs. Bersch, Sponsor; V. Vaughan, S. Stalnaker, D. Thompson, K. Bersch. KNEELING: Anita L. Ives, N. Gunter, D, Padgett, L. Blankenship, C. Martin, B. Evans, D. Wilson, Co-Captain; Mr. Frady, Coach; Charlotte Wills, Co-Captain. Nichols, P. Lockridge, D. Jones, B. Hubbell, P. Blackburn, D. Almond, The Brookville Queen Bees began their 1967-68 season on December 1 with a victory over Amherst 34-23. Their winning streak continued as the team triumphed over Altavista 36-20, Staunton River 34-22, and Chatham 37-16. The Brookville gym was the setting for an exciting contest with William Campbell as the Queen Bees fin- ished with a one-point lead to win 30-29. On January 12 the girls traveled to Rust- burg to outscore their opponents 34-31, only to be edged by Appomattox the following weekend 44-40. Altavista’s second contest resulted in a large-margin victory for Brookville of 57-23, and Nelson County bowed 29-15 on January 26. Carolyn Martin scored 17 points in the team effort to defeat Rustburg on January 27, but the Rustburg team edged the Queen Bees 36-35. To finish the season, the Brookville girls defeated William Campbell 39-30, Staunton River 46-26, Nelson County 41-27, and bowed to Amherst 43-36 and Appomattox 46-38. The Queen Bees completed an ex- citing season with an impressive record of | 1-4. Anita Wilson Charlotte Wills Guard Guard 152 Debbie Nichols Lynn Blankenship Roving Forward Roving Guard Scores Amherst Biseee Nelson PAlAVAStd ocr hte ee BHS Fes Rustburg Staunton River 21 BHSa.. William Campbell. . . Chatham BHS =. Staunton River William Campbell. . . BHS Rustburg BHS Appomattox BHS Altavista . With Inexperienced Team Carolyn Martin Forward Dianne Padgett aims for the goal as she just escapes the reach of opponent’s arms. J.V.’s Win First District Tournament ry KNEELING: E. Tyler, Mr. Frady, Coach; D. Tucker. STANDING: B. McKenna, M. Dossett, M. Wagman, P. Bowen, T. Wood, J. Shepard, B. The Junior Varsity basketball squad, composed of freshmen and sophomores, bettered last year’s record and ended their regular season with a 12-2 record. They were beaten only by non-district foes Liberty and William Campbell. The highlights of the regular season were the two defeats of Amherst County High 48-35 and 71-64 and the revenging of an earlier loss to William Campbell 46-43. Scores BHS ....47 LIDOPEY 75 Saiere se ea 38 BIS ...+ 409 Staunton River ....... 36 BIS sone Staunton River ....... 40 BMS 74205 Laverty 55. a ss eee 35 Bia .«..4G snes ais c as. ccc are 35 yh ee | EROEBOO) ci acarck'y «+a eee 36 BED 6.2 46 DSCUVESER Sa-6.s. 6. 0 «phen 40 le a William Campbell. ..... 64 BHS ....90 Appomattox......... 37 ae Faenst . cba. «ues 64 Drs 2... 41 0 eee 31 Bris .... 4] INGEEEES «St� + «stated 3] BHS .... 46 William Campbell...... 43 BHS .... 64 Appomattox......... 31 Tournament Bras ....208 William Campbell...... 56 Bryant, R. Haste, B. Myers, C. Williams, T. Sharp, P. McCarthy, M. Dossett. The high scorer during the season was sophomore Mike Dossett with an 18.1 average, and sophomore Johnny Shepard was the leading rebounder. Led by Johnny Shepard’s 21 points, the J.V.’s capped their season by again beating William Campbell and by winning the Group II, District 1V J.V. tournament held at Amherst. Coach Frady confers with Tri-captains M. Dossett, J. Shepard, and M. Dossett. FIRST ROW: J. Banks, J. Brown, R. Tolley, D. Wade, J. Seay, Mr. Fazzi, F. Gough. THIRD ROW: T. Doyen, S. Martin, B. Wilhelm, T. Webb, Coach. SECOND ROW: R. Bobbitt, R. Watson, M. Young, P. Dunford. FOURTH ROW: C. Williams, K. Roach, S$. Crandall, R. Hicks. Fazzi Leads Eighth Grade Scoring Record Coach Dave Webb’s spirited eighth grade basketball team started its season off with a bang and continued to keep its opponents guessing. Peter Fazzi led the team with an average of 21 points per game and showed great varsity potential as did Jack Brown who showed fine ball handling ability and a 8.3 point total per game. Steve Crandell finished the season with an average of 7.4 points per game as well as domina- ting the boards with his rebounding. The team played fourteen games with seven schools in the county and district. Their season’s opponents were Staunton River High School, Amherst County High School, Altavista High School, Nelson County High School, Appo- mattox County High School, and Liberty High School. BHS = aa: ae 32 SLAUIIEOM UN IVere: sees; 14 BS Bates 40 Staunton River: creases 17 BASS aoe 48 PAXIULCESL bugis ow. tebe went. 39 BHSaee ek 28 TT ee ts 34 BES cones tos 36 Altavista 19 tig eet ac eae Bo) BUSF ees 56 Aitaviset... . . :aaee eee: 22 Bibwaere se. 40 Nelson COUNTY «ann eee 2 BHS :):0.44.00 39 Nelson Gounty...... 2 ass. - 10 BHSeesse sey 57 AD DOMALLOX Gaeeigere eee. ih 2s BAS. 48 Appomattox eee. . « oak 28 BHA are 53 Wimecampbell omy. eee 18 BES ads 4 51 nvm. Campbel aca... ais ees 23 BHS 4 sate 42 PIDETIV ELE). ct oe 1] BHS frees 57 Libertyig. . Seeeee «cy eee 24 155 hat Sr aaa oR aw hae ee FIRST ROW: C. Blair, W. Kavanaugh, J. Dolan, J. Spencer, J. Dudding, THIRD ROW: Mr. Shoemaker, W. Glass, B. Holt, L. Lewis, R. Hill, D. Walker, R. Abrams. SECOND ROW: J. Neal, F. Gigliotti, M. Canna- G. Wheeling, B. Myers, T. Wood, R. Wilkerson, D. Reynolds. day, M. Peters, D. Snyder, B. Allen, M. Dossett, M. Dossett, B. Farmer. Co-Captains Neal and Glass Lead Team Baseball Schedule BS Ge sic domes oss 5 bya © ete eae ee E. C. Glass oly ro. ere enna Mphge eR | Liberty BUI os digas, ois epee oo wee ee ee Amherst ESEESirs ix 5 aie oi omic keith, 1 lier ene William Campbell BRDDLk is 4: 2 _n'0 Wx acd eve eed te eee eee Staunton River lS re one ree mere een Te Re 8 E. C. Glass SARIS ekg «aide ee tera ee TPS ) ee ee Nelson County oh Se wn ares Eee erst Appomattox le eer ee ee eee Chatham it, eS ey Re Pay ae .. Appomattox BEES. sie «. «.ap olles, 60,� AR Sa Nelson County BEKIS, 4 ipo :ncu Wh bie owe dln tte a Rustburg PORabs, as 06's 5 dual «aed Wt cea ate pa ere Amherst SOBESs a oo dR Ria Bee Ce Riera ie ie: cu Rustburg SIR Iads in: «: 0,4 wn ho ake saa aoeeal yl aaa ee Staunton River Se ree rere Smee rye William Campbell BBEES.'5 40:0 68g wreini eal o'p = vain aa Chatham Mr. Shoemaker goes over the baseball schedule with Co-captains Joe Neal and Wayne “lass. Forty promising players turned out to fight for a position on the 1968 baseball team. Coaches Shoe- maker and Frady narrowed the team to twenty- three members, including eleven veteran players from the previous season. The team played eighteen games, nine at BHS and nine away. The opening game of the season was with E. C. Glass on the home field on March 22. The new lights and larger diamond, plus a much- improved team, drew larger turnouts for the home games. Brookville can indeed be proud of the 1968 baseball team. Dennis Reynolds plays pepper with Mitch Dossett, Marks Can- nady, Dennis Walker, and Jimmy Spencer. ccesmmmucnion Sig EE Pr Sa BF ue Infielders go through throwing and warm-ups during afternoon practice. To An Improved Baseball Season Record DeWayne Snyder lets one go during batting practice. Walter Finishes with Undefeated Record FIRST ROW: S. Wilkerson, K. Shepherd, C. Richardson, C. Shaeff, D. Clark, M. Fox, D. Jefferies. SECOND ROW: M. Patterson, A. Rife, J. Newton, W. Canody, D. Stallard, J. Bartell, M. Wilson, Mr. McKenna. The Brookville Matmen showed great skill and improvement over last year. The team finished its season with an 8-5 record. Six members of the team finished with outstanding achieve- ment. Barry Walter was undefeated in thirteen bouts, ten of them by pins, while Doug Boyce had a 10-2 record and Clyde Richardson had a 10-3 record. - —B'- Although appearing to be supervising wrestling practice, Mr. McKenna is actually warily guarding the secret of how to coach a winning team. 158 THIRD ROW: D. Tassone, R. Wright, D. Inge, M. Carderelli, F. Wood. FOURTH ROW: D. Boyce, B. Walter, C. Ricketts, C. Dudley. The team participated in the Regional Roanoke Valley Tournament on February 9th and 10th. Barry Walter won the Regional Championship in the 154 lb. class. Doug Boyce and David Tassone won second place in their weight classes, while Clyne Shaeff and Clyde Richardson came in fourth in their classes. The team as a whole won fourth place honors. SCORES Bias wean + 5 Northside. ..... 45 oes Pe EPRI 29 Covington...... 21 ESN diss arse n 60 Chatham ...... 0 oy NER eas gh 60 Chatham ...... 0 te Pag at 16 Patrick Henry ... 32 Bite «os eae 25 Covington ..... 19 Daas sia wie ae 28 William Byrd oval BERS ca eee 31 Amherst 50.5. 0s a 20 Bike. idatace an 21 Amberst «ote 23 BRS «nae 40 Jefferson Sr. High. 20 BERS 5.50 ardewes 17 William Byrd... . 23 BHIS! $F 06% wie 16 Patrick Henry ... 32 BMS 54 Gana 33 Jefferson Sr. High. 23 In Local, Regional and State Tournaments Clyde Richardson and David Inge present an exhibition match in the Brookville gym. yy Doug Boyce pins Barry Walter in an afternoon practice session. 159 Bonnie Hunt, Head Cheerleader With the zest and gusto of genuine spiritedness, this year’s varsi- ty squad boosted the Bee’s spirit to its loftiest heights. Despite sore throats, aching muscles, and foreboding weather, the cheer- leaders never once slackened their constant efforts and relentless pace. By reorganizing the Pep Club, they gave overly-exuberant students the opportunity both to express and to materialize their vigor. During football and basketball seasons, pep rallies were antici- pated by all spirited Bees. The cheerleaders, majorettes, pep band and various other school organizations combined their efforts to entertain the student body with peppy and well-organized cheers. In addition, the students enjoyed comical skits, zany chants, pre- cision pom-pom routines, spirited jazz, and the rolicking stunts of the “Brookville Bee” himself. The student body was able to do no less than fill the gym to capacity with screaming spirit and bub- bling enthusiasm. Each week this vivaci ous group decked the halls of B.H.S. with lively, colorful banners. Even the lockers of team members were not overlooked, and inspiring slogans helped to heighten team mo- rale. The students are truly indebted to the varsity cheerleaders, for they managed to transform a modest school into a thriving beehive, buzzing with an overabundance of school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders Show ek and Enthusiasm AA Varsity Cheerleaders: Susan McDaniel, Ann Garbee, Vivian Farthing, Randee Perkey, Bonnie Hunt, Head Cheerleader, Debbie Padgett, Phyllis Garbee, Debbie Creger, and Sue Maxey. Vivian Farthing Phyllis Garbee Debbie Creger Sue Maxey Debbie Padgett Susan McDaniel Randee Perkey Ann Garbee 161 J.V. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit a . 4 —— wo? fe “me 7) Jane Thompson Sandra Wooldridge = _ Fa g — | ) | | The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders again spurred their teams on to victory with spirit not easily duplicated. Not only did the J.V. football and bas- ketball teams benefit from the cheerleaders’ efforts, but also the Varsity Wrestling team. Headed jointly by Jane Thompson and Krista Tucker, they added a large measure of pep and enthusiasm to the afternoon Junior Varsity games. While gaining experience for future varsity years, the J.V. Cheerleaders were instrumental in urging their football and bas- ketball teams on to winning seasons. Patricia Reynolds 162 Krista Tucker Karen Craft Students Incite School Spirit at Pep Rallies Smee doe Ph, Se : . “ 7 a. 3 eae a Le e ’ ogi gs site ie Ss ay ” A Pd i Pee 3: vo at Hy iit Sa ie past atas e ft ADVERTISEMENTS... RESERE —_ ” - 2euaes S aeonsmsericanis wat, ame Oe Pe 4 ce J aE, | 9) ce) = aaNet, wn te. Hh A=) _— a Pe we eta a OFFICIAL JEWELER TO THE Class of 1969 Jewelry Company w 9th and MAIN and PITTMAN PLAZA «ceto ot hy, % 7 c . é Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society BRYANT REALTY Real Estate Auctioneers 122 Bryant Road Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 239-5325 167 P. O. Box 569 Lynchburg, Virginia Equipment for your roads and streets. Dial 239-6919 In Lynchburg Shop LEGGETTS Lynchburg’s Leading Department Downtown Store Pittman Plaza Best Wishes To The Underclassmen From The Senior Class of 1968 President: Jean Holmes Vice-President: Vivian Jones Secretary: Frances Leftwich Treasurer: Judi Wright Presid ent of S.C.A.: Nancy Gunter Editor of BUZZER: Darlene Crouse Co-Editor of BEELINE: Sherry Dossett Group of Senior boys are proud of the fact that they are members of the Class of 1968. The graduates of 1968 would like to express their appreciation to the Senior sponsors who have do- nated their time for various projects: MR. WILLIAM E. WRIGHT MRS. FRANCES QUIGLEY MRS. ELIZABETH BEVERLY MRS. CAROLYN EUBANK MRS. RITA HUTCHERSON Richard Tomlinson pays his due respects to remains of last years Senior Day while the mighty seniors of 1968 create a new and better on e. CLYDE W. BONDURANT Building Contractor — Residential — — Commercial — Specializing in Residential Construction 3208 Forest Brook Phone 239-5385 Coadele Printing BSorvice - Call 239-5330 239-0430 PROGRESS PRINTING CO., INC. 8601 TIMBERLAKE ROAD e LYNCHBURG, VA THE DUTCH MARKET Wards Road Quality Grades — MEATS — GROCERIES — PRODUCE WEEJUNS at COLEMAN’S “In the heart of downtown Lynchburg” ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Imperial . . . Chrysler Plymouth . . . Valiant Simca Sales — Service FARMER’S SEED AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm and Garden Supplies Dial VI 5-2522 1306 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. 169 Compliments of THE LUAU STEAK HOUSE Open daily--4 p.m. to Midnight Except Sunday Boonesboro Shopping Center 384-1231 JEWELERS GUILD OPTICIAN $2. Cangham.Bygein. 919 Main Street W. D. CAMPBELL and SON, INC. Insurance First and Merchants National Bank Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES T. DAVIS, INC. Paint — Wallpaper Art Supplies Picture Frames 1225 Main Lynchburg, Va. S. O. FISHER, INC. 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Church Street 2015 Wards Road 171 Milk is just milk ...unless it’s Westover |Msorer Then you know it’s QUALITY CHEKD LYNCHBURG WESTOVER DAIRY GOFF ELECTRIC CO., INC. “Our Best Advertisement Is A Satisfied Customer” it 4 2) 74) EB SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Lynchburg and South Boston, Virginia 3704 Campbell Ave. V1 6-8454 See Vaughn aor Chevelle Camara Cadillac ez GOOD WEAR RES) @ Maytag : G.E. Frigidiare G. E. Sylvania T.V. “for the Best Deal in Town” Lynchburg, Va. COLONIAL HARDWARE 9712 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia Dial CEdar 9-0231 Compliments of Vista Acres Shell Service Station Corner of Wards Ferry Rt. 29 South DOOLEY’S FLORIST, INC. The Corner of Main at Seventh HUGHES DRY CLEANING, CORP. 1601 Park Avenue Dial Victor 7-7756 Lynchburg, Va. H. T. 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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. WALLY’'S MARINE SALES Wards Road —— Route 29 South NEW AND USED Boats Mercury Motors Trailers—Accessories Water Ski Equipment Best Wishes JOHN E. GANNAWAY CO., INC. Hardware 920 Commerce Street Compliments of BROOKVILLE DRUG STORE Leesville Road 239-0346 J.P. BELL COMPANY Printers — Office Outfitters — Stationers 816 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Telephone V1I5-3435 “Bell Service is Wise Economy” S.A FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen 921 Main and Boonsboro Shopping Center GANT’S SHIRTS BASS WEEJUNS PRESIDENTIAL DINING ROOM Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE INC. “We Remain Friends Long After The Sale”’ Lynchburg, Virginia V17-7777 KERN’S BAKERY of VIRGINIA, INC. 1905 Hollins Mill Road Lynchburg, Virginia CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert, Props. Books, Bibles Supplies Choir Clergy Robes -- Gifts S. S. Literature -- Sacred Albums Across from 17 Wadsworth St. Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. WILSON HEATING COMPANY Heating and Cooling 9006 Timberlake Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Compliments of BROOKVILLE FAIRWAY MARKET TIMBERLAKE BARBER SHOP Corner of Waterlick and Timberlake Roads COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SOUTHERNER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Curb Service — Private Dining Room Wards Road — Route 29 South Telephone 239-8622 HICK’S OPEN AIR MARKE} “Open 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. for your convenience” Full line of groceries, meats and produce. 9508 Timberlake Rd. 2711 Fort Ave. CHESTNUT HILL HARDWARE Rental — Floor Sanders, Polishers, Shampooers, Tillers Servi ce — Electric Power Tools, Thatchers 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. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Let Schewels Feather Your Nest” 11th and Main Lynchburg, Va. Aluminum Phone Aluminum Screens V1 5-7349 Storm Windows and Doors J. S. HARDY 504 Euclid Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia RICHLAND HILLS ESSO at the corner of Richland Drive and Timberlake Road MYERS RHODES EQUIPMENT CO., INC. New Holland — Oliver — New Ideas Brillion — Massey — Ferguson Fram Machinery McCulloch Chain Saws 1612-14 Main Street Dial Victor 7-7797 Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION SAGER RRR AARON cn % ies Se ee | | | QUARTER LY DIVIDES DEPOSIT By THe ism EARM FROM tHE Igy Brookville Branch LYNCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P. G. Cosby, Jr., President Home Office—615 Church Street Miller Park Branch—1990 Fort Avenue Brookville Branch—7114 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia Altavista Branch—613 Pittsylvania Ave. Altavista, Virginia Save—And Make It A Habit! STATE FARM INSURANCE Compliments of RASH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ROOSTER HARVEY INSURANCE 2828 Candler’s Mt. Road Lynchburg, Va. 2121 Wards Road ACADEMIC, CHOIR AND CLERICAL APPAREL Oak'Hall Cap aye Co. SERVING THE NATION of the treat with the curl ‘‘on top” 4915 Fort Avenue No. 1 3501 Campbell Avenue No. 2 Presented by: Phone 342-6786 John W. Edmunds Roanoke, Va. GET THE BOOK THAT CAN CHANGE HISTORY— YOUR HISTORY. GET A SAVINGS PASSBOOK AT FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. McDANIEL-KELLY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Mousetrap ... and the world will make a beaten path to your door. It happens all the time in our country. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be E i rewarded. Each of us has the ectLIcal CONTEGCLOLS opportunity to fulfill our dreams . to get ahead by building a P.O. Box 899 1218 Twelfth Street better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given “The Company that does the electrical us the highest slandard of living work for Brookville High School” in the world today. Dial Victor 5-4593 oi ¢ i American ASS Electric Power cyerem_APPALACHIAN POWER CO. ANNA ELIZABETH WADE sends best wishes to the class of ‘68 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 181 Te Fe ee ee ya geen nerents K- - = . eM . 4 ee kee wntne snes Alage sae s os “ . wr - “ - rs ae + : «ee - . « xn aon f. i. - . — ee “4 - Woodbrook Elementry School, Charlottesville WAYNE 8. BOOTH THOMAS N. MANLEY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET B. TEMPLETON SECRETARY MASONRY COMPANY Charlottesville Junior High School Brownville Junior High School, Crozet Phone 239-9235 8021 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Night Phone 239-3845 Forest, Virginia 24551 Ln ASK ABOUT OUR FREE DECORATING : SERVICE - TERMS AND TRADE: INS PURNITURE - CARPETS y ORAPERIGS HOME FURNISHINGS CO. Call 239-2669 @ 2320 WARDS RD. LONGHORN GOLF DRIVING RANGE Lynchburg’s Oldest and Largest Knock and Sock “Practice Makes Perfect”’ Day and Night U.S. 29 - 3% Mi. S. — City Limits P. O. Box 4037 Wards Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 239-0541 FRANK J. HILL Portraits of Children Oil Portraits Wedding Candids Custom Albums Natural Color BAUGHN’S MINIT MARKET 8605 Timberlake Road Locally Owned and Operated Groceries — Lunch Meats Vegetables — Frozen Foods OPEN 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week Betcium Toot oF Co: 4 oe Tools — Dies — Jigs — Fixtures Prototype work — Precision Production Work Telephone 239-6625 5604 Edgewood Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., INC. Since 1915 Dependable — Efficient — Fair 800 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 846-4022 M M ONE HOUR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY TREVEY’S ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY | 5412 Fort Avenue Fast Service DRY CLEANING AND SHIRTS Thomas D. Trevey P.O. Box 325 Owner Lynchburg, Virginia Open Evening by Appointment DICKERSON BUICK CORP. BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON Federal Street Dial 239-0890 Betty Stevens 8105 Timberlake Road We would like to thank the following people for Owner Lynchburg, Virginia donations made to the BUZZER. Show your apprecia- tion by patronizing them now and in the future. JES Nelo asia DEEB HAIRSTYLISTS CHARLIE’S ESSO MORRIS THOMPSON, GEN. CONTRACTOR We also thank Mr. and Mrs. John Kluge for their personal donation. Lynchburg’s Leading Department Store The Buzzer Staff Downtown Pittman Plaza 184 AIRPORT OIL COMPANY TWO LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY PURE Firebird SUPER Oe WITH TRI-TANE ©_THE PURE OIL co. AIRPORT PURE! | BROOKVILLE OIL SERVICE CENTER PURE Firebird Gasolines High HP Motor Oil Purelube Golden Grease PURE PRIDE Tires and Batteries Automobile Services Wards Road 239-6714 PURE SERVICE CENTER AAA Road Service —— Wrecker Parts Stocked —— Tune—Up Repair Equipment —— Fuel Oil 8217 Timberlake Road 239-2488 Index of Advertisements A K Adams Motor Company . . +--+ 204s see ceeeeenas 109 Kerns Bakery! iii os signe 6 Deh i oat ee 177 Appalachian Power Company i... so + aa sae xs aie ae 181 Khise, Mr. Mes -Johh Sn, i Pee 184 B L EROTG POON we ca she es se ec dane ok en te St arc ah eee 175 Bat Masnrity Conary: ac nc eda we, o's ne ew ke oe tor etnies 182 Legeett's Department Store) aa ve ane th a waa pc 167 Basins SUPCTINGIKGE «x! éa.e «wo © wl em leper eee eee 183 Longhorn Driving Range)... a m «eh huni eis ses) ve 183 Belvium Tool Die Company. 2%) ses ee os es mes oe te Luau Steak House. 3.5.2 2 e eee ee ee ee eee 169 OU Els 4h e day or aha aad tw dro ck Sa. Sila ane Se 177 Lynchburg Federal Savings Loan ............2-200-. 179 Betty's Beauty Salon 2... cece eevee inten here wee 184 Lynchburg News Daily Advance ...........0000005 176 Bondurant Butlders 0s sis oe eee hw ees are io ee ance in 169 Lynchburg. Westover Dairy. 1.04 « « «+ uk «WR we Boe be 172 Bonne Brae Launderera na ere a oe ee eee Ce 173 OWL JOWCITS. osc a enh 06d od alee fue kb, eet ae pe 166 -M Brocgkviie Drie 5 inde oe wnt eS ere GTN ee 177 Brockville: Fairway Makoto os xi cel Wie eee eee re 177 McDaniel—Kelley ° xc acme ed , A aaa ov oe ee 181 Browit -SEGaIOe 4 ei hie so x ee Ve ne ee ee 170 Mohesky’s Market os i-s:5. 4:6 veers « scabnelcn apt ee 173 Bryant Realty Company .. i aes ous es Feet Se 167 Myers Rhodes Equipment. (05. oo. Ve ee ee 178 Buckingham—Flippin .. 1.21 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee 169 M M One Hour Laundry Cleaners ............044-% 184 Brion GreOk. ING... s scutoha 4 at a ee es wate oe eo 170 O- C Oak Hall’ Cap Gown Company. oa 25. «see see eee 180 Cemmbell, Ws '6ico ken, arn eee ee an as ac oe 169 Overstreet, HiT 5 58s Rk ee eee eee es 173 CNOTTIG-6 15600 Ss. oe 5 es te oie ie Gee puma es sei oe 184 ebeenut Hill Haraware os eich. ee ak ae a ee ce 178 = Gorstian Book Shop « «5 sce Ses ae.� SE eis ae 177 Coleman’s Shoe Store. 60 cece c ccc e eee eect rwreees 169 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company .4.60.; « Sha dan see eee 167 Colonial Hardware .. 1-12. ces erecta res ceccewrnr 173 Phillips Business College) o).s-sc.n 5 0 his ipivueealy ae isien eee 175 Co—Onperative Buildine Loan. 6 Seas ee a ne ne LT Plaza Theater . hs 6 Sarto eee eS ee eee 176 Craddock—Tesry Shoe Cotp.s ig ois boo eh Ripe ce de 178 Presidential Dining Room i. . 4 a. ws « acdk ss ok ee 177 Crestlanee 'os40 2h oe Sei eo a eas se ee 173 Progress Printing Company. «¢°..) y ss's Ss 2 ss 169 Pure’ Oil Company | oa's0s. ola 5 sare ee Sia ree ee 185 D ay RUT ChGO 0 iS: be 5 Nae: toes a ee fs Se kee Be 180 Do eee a ee ee ee eee ee 169 Rash Volkswagen | sci doce Rota s ee ee 180 OGD FASS SES :. 5 css, ohcinie tales 4s 6, ete el BS te 184 Richland Hills Essar 63 00) - +20 de ee ee ee 178 Pacwersde Buick: sa tats apis se on eM WOR week oe ee 184 Rooster Harvey Ins@rance. «5 5-Gs cowe. ce ba eee 180 OOM CFI ss £6 Beg mn ecaxy. «e's De Aaa deemed iw ye ae a 173 Royal Crown'Colé S aaj sis. ce 1th heals eal ae 173 reams Brook Fa 3 io ci0 slots. cca dee ee ee 173 RICH BESGROE odie a eekco ode te Thee ee eee ee Sie 169 —S- E schewel Furniture Company. icy sue eee ave eee) eee ee ee 178 sears Roebuck (0 selsie.e itl 5 ween ye ete 176 Patter Suctric Company: «3 4:5 2's ah 6 6 bop ee 169 SeniGr: Class: 57s, acestas hc cee ana elie eee te aie dee 168 eeteppe Cdemovdle aoc ect e te ew 8 le tn pea 177 Southern Aig; Tate” ys ax ui ko yd Aes 4 ee ee 175 southerer Drive—[n)) asian al sank, vee aes ee, 178 F Sta—Kleen Bakery. ci. s)cx.«: (draals, a Le es e eee 180 stevens Home Furnishings 1.) is. ccote so hol ee ee ee 183 Farmers seed Supply Company 04 63 os. aad eo pet ce 169 riccity National Bankes 33 5 6 Vee eer ee oe cee ee 180 +4 risst Federal Sayings LOG. 6 a5 cacy ce ee ee 172 First Merchants National Bank ...............ce4-- 176 Pasties’ Freez A400 oy a eo ek ee ee ee eee 170 risst National Bar tote tid ge Fm dew ak ke wes 174 ‘Lidy: Corporation? 25505 6)2). ao ms ss ot ee a 167 4 A a SEP CE Ee Ae eee re Se 169 Timberlake Barter Shogo? 3.65 2),$i6 Aon Face ok eee 177 fe eT ee ee eee ee ee 177 Thompson, Morris, Gen. Contractor ...............+ee. 184 Bcevey Ss Asphalt Paving). ci. c6. Bee re ae se a ee 184 G V KO AWEY, FOUN Ee: nF alten. oie. «ecole pete eee eee 177 Goll Electrical Company: citrus 05: «6 aoe eae wots 172 Vaughan Motor Company. 2.2 mau 3s .e ee as a 173 Vista Acres Shell Service Station 2... 66 septic wc ec eens 173 H Virginian Ford . « i. 3.5 oy cei ea ee ee eee 178 SSGT GY 69 ibe ib n'%e'� “x dent, « Sy 0 5c Re eee Be W Harry Haga cies� «Reheat er ere Wwiel ate See Hicks Open Air Market , fo eae eee ae ee . 178 wane, Anna Elizabeth... fad 2s wend 2 eee 181 House of Portraits ns 2. Se Pe Ce ee ae ee 183 Wally ’s Marine Seles, Inc. ..:2. °s i + 1.00 0s « bee 177 Hughes Dry Cleaning , rey eet tt yee yous 8 Whitten Funerél Home: 6 {05+ en ee eee ee 170 ssugnes Motos Cemmany s.. ; gues - 6 ws wha ko ote ee 183 Wilson's Heating Cooling Company ..............-5. 177 186 School Directory Administration and Faculty yy Abrams, Mrs. Ella 41 =pe Beamer, Mrs. Bettie 12,24,112,113 Bersch, Mrs. Mattie 15,27,67,72,107,152 Beverly, Mrs. Elizabeth 25,62,126 = Campbell, Mrs. Cornelia 29,68 Cash, Miss Martha 35 Cauley, Mr. Virgil B. 39,117 Cuffia, Mrs. Nancy 30,89 aT Daniel, Miss Jean 28,101 Davis, Mrs. Linda 13,29,101 Dooley, Mrs. Bernice 40,95,128 ARS Eubank, Mrs. Carolyn 26,52,62,103 ate Farrar, Mrs. Margaret 31,96 Feagans, Mrs. Katherine 42,125 -Fenimore, Mrs. Billie 34,96 Frady, Mr. Leonard 152,154 aig Garbee, Mr. Herman 23,42 Gorman, Mrs. Ann 12,26,27,68,69 _ ae Annual Staff 126,127 Art Club 119 aa Band 130 Band Club 130 Baseball 156,157 Beeline Staff 136,137 (= Chorus 132,133 Special Chorus 133 2T)= Debate Club 116 Distributive Education 134 Drama, Forensic Club 115 S558 Eighth Grade Basketball 155 = Fellowship of Christian Athletes 138 He Hathen, Mrs. Suzanne 30,31,89 Hicks, Mr. Robert 1,20,22 Hill, Mr. John 37,118,142 Holt, Mr. Wayne 36,148 Hughes, Mrs. Ella 24,112 Hutcherson, Mrs. Rita 25,51,62 El Jackson, Mrs. Barbara 34, 101 Jones, Miss Rebecca 38,134 Jordan, Mrs. Phyllis 12,27,101 f= Laughon, Mrs. Ruby 28,29,101 Lawson, Mrs. Ruth 12,26,87,89 Lewis, Mr. Lee 29,89 Logwood, Mrs. Reba 37 Lookabill, Miss Julia 27,68,69,77,115 Ve Mayberry, Mrs. Ann 28,96 McBride, Mr. Kenneth 28,29,89 McKenna, Mr. William 6,7,12,38,135, 138,158,159 McKenry, Mrs. Margaret 25,89 Moffit, Mrs. Elizabeth 27,64,101 Morey, Mrs. Sarah 40,76,128 pe Payne, Miss Louise 33,101,105 Pennington, Mrs. Rebecca 30,96 Purvis, Mrs. Linda 16,41,84 Activities Index lee i Wey) FEHAAy 1285129 French Club 124 sues Girls’ Basketball 152,153 =e History Club 120,121 Honor Council 125 =[s ECSES 135 Lae J.V. Basketball 154,155 J.V. Cheerleaders 162 J.V. Football 146,147 f= Latin Club 123 Library Club 125 _M-— Majorettes 131 Monogram Club 118 187 —Q- Quigley, Mrs. Frances 10,32,62 —fye Reynolds, Mr. George 31,101 Rowles, Mrs. Joan 33,96,125 Rudder, Mrs. Marion 42,125 sates Shelton, Mrs. Joyce 36,89 Shoemaker, Mrs. Frances 32, 120 Shoemaker, Mr. Kelly 15,35,120,130 Smack, Mrs. Diana 15,34 Stillman, Mr. Lynn 39 Se Taylor, Miss Edna A. 26,126 Thompson, Mrs. Sandra Mclvor 26,68,136, 137 Thompson, Mrs. Swannie 34,96,124 Travis, Mrs. Mildred 30,94,101 Tuggle, Miss Lorene 32,33,101 We Watson, Mr. Russell 24 Webb, Mr. David 27,96,155 Weigand, Mrs. Sandra 37 Wilson, Mrs. Betty 13,28,29,50 Wood, Mrs. Mary 33,68,139 Wright, Mr. William 23,61,62,110,111,116 N=. National Honor Society 64 =ps Pep Club 109 aR Red Cross Club 112,113 Ca S.C.A..110,111 Science Club 114 Spanish Club 122 Varsity Basketball 148,149,150,151 Varsity Cheerleaders 160,161 Varsity Club 118 Varsity Football 142,143,144,145 Baie Wrestling 158,159 Senior Directory Reveals Accomplishments, RALPH ABRAMS ... Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; History Club 1 yr.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Hi-Y Club, 1 yr; Treasurer, 1 yr.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; 8th grade Basketball, 1 yr.; Delegate to Boys’ State. VIRGINIA ADAMS .. . Chorus, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; (Pulaski Jr. High). CAROLYN ALBERT National Honor Society; Sophomore representative to May Court; Intramural Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Vice- President, Junior Class; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; Latin Club, 2 yrs., Secretary; Chorus, 1 yr.; Annual Staff, 1 yr., typist; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr. TOMMY ALLEN ...D.E. Club, 3 yrs.; J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Softball. DARLENE ALMOND National Honor Society, Delegate to Western District State Conference; First Alternate to Girls’ State; Art Club, 2 yrs., Secretary; Latin Club; Monogram Club; Pep Club; History Club; Newspaper Staff, Business Manager; Varsity Basketball, 4 yrs.; Intramural Track and field; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basket- ball coach. CARLTON ANDERSON ... Boys’ State. Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Delegate to ELLEN RAE ANDERSON .. . D.E.C.A., 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; (Brookville); French Club, 1 yr.; Girls’ League, 3 yrs.; Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Modern Dance, 1 yr.; G.A.A., 1 yr.; (Central High School); Track, 1 yr.; Scholastic, 8th grade; (Grandview). ALLEN ASHWELL ... Track, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs. (Glass). DEBORAH ASHWELL .. . History Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; (Brookville); Pep Club, 1 yr.; (Heyford); 8th Grade Homeroom President, (Crought School). WAYNE BAKER . F.F.A., 3 yrs., Chairman, Secretary, 1 yr., Committee Leader for Scholarship Fund, 1 yr., Crop Judging team, lool Judging team, Medal for Star Green Hand Award, Medal for Farm Safety Award, Medal for Ornamental Agriculture Award, Elected to Hub—Federation, 1968. WAYNE BASS . . . National Honor Society; Alternate to Boys’ State; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 3 yrs., Reporter to S.C.A.; Red Cross 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr. JANET BELL ...1L.C.T. Club, 1 yr., Secretary, Second Place in District VICA Convention for essay; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, Guidance, 2 yrs. JUDY S. BERRYMAN ... Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, Treasurer; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Y—Teens, 2 yrs.; Vice—President; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; Intramural Cheerleading. HENRY BIBB... National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr. JACK BLACKBURN ... Art Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Secretary; Intramural BAsketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Bowling, 1 yr. CECIL BOBBITT .. . History Club, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural BAsketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. DOUGLAS BOYCE .. . History Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; Wrestling team, 2 yrs.; Trophy for most improved wrestler, Voted most exciting wrestler; Second place in 165 Ib. class in regional tournament. DON BROWN .. . National Honor Society, Secretary, Narrator for NHS assembly in Junior year; History Club, 2 yrs.; Senator, History Club Play; Chorus; Small Choir; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Latin Club; Honorary member of Pep Club; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Manager; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Intramural basketball, 1 yr. RONNIE BUCHANAN .. . National Honor Society; Alternate to Boys’ State; Band, 4 yrs., Sergeant at arms, 1 yr., Performance with U.S. Navy Band, Sophomore Year; Band Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 3 yrs., (Brookville); Band, 1 yr., (Halifax). SANDRA BURNETTE .. . History Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Cafeteria Helper. RANDY BUTLER History Club, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 4 yrs. D.E. Club, 3 yrs.; EDDIE CALLAHAN .. . Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. DIANE CARROLL .. . Drama Club, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball: 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 3 yrs. ROBERT CARTER .. . F.F.A., 4 yrs., Treas., Vice—President, Third place, State F.F.A. Convention; Crop Judging; Federation award for mechanics, crop judging, livestock, poultry, Soil and water management, ornamental horicultrue, Farm Safety, Delegate to State Poultry Convention, F.F.A. State Convention; K.V.G., 3 yrs., Crew Leader. SHIRLEY CARWILE . ..LC.T., 2 yrs., First place winner at District Convention for “Occupational Display”; Library Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Intramural Volleyball, Captain. TERRELL CHAPPELL . . . Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs., All—Star team, 2 yrs. BARBARA CLARK . .. Tri—Hi-—Y, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr., (Shelburn Jr. High); History Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; 1.C.T., 1 yr.; Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Softball, 1 yr. KENNETH CLAY ...F.F.A., 4 yrs., Vice—President; K.V.G., 4 yrs. LINDA CLAYTOR .. . National Honor Society; Pep Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr. JUDITH CLEMMONS .. . History Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, 2 yrs., President; Chorus, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; 1.C.T., 1 yr., Treasurer, Third place in District Convention, “Job Interview”, Third place in “Poster Contest”; Intramural Track. LARRY CREASY . . . S.C.A., 1 yr.; Treas. of Ninth Grade; Senior Planning Committee, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. DONNIE CRIST . . . Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Congress, 2 yrs.; D.E. Club, 2 yrs., President; S.C.A. Representative, 1 yr. DARLENE CROUSE . . . National Honor Society; Annual Staff, 3 yrs., Editor—in—chief, Delegate to S.1.P.A., 3 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr., Senator, 1 yr., Decoration Committee for Banquet, History Club Play, “This Land Is Your Land”; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr., Chairman of Nominations Committee, 1 yr.; Forensics Club, 2 yrs.; Prom Decoration Committee, Junior Year; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketall, 2 yrs. Activities, Interests of Outstanding Class SANDRA CYRUS .. . Library Club, 2 yrs., Secretary, President, Library Assistant, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr., (Brookville); F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Glee Club, 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball; track team, First place in track meet; First place in Farm Show winner; Honorable Mention for Forensic Public Speaking; Miss William Campbell Beauty Contest Contestant, (William Campbell). DEBBIE DALTON .. . National Honor Society; Latin Club, 5 yrs.; Art Club, 5 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 4 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Play, ““This Land Is Your Land”’; Beeline Staff, 3 yrs.; Head Cafeteria Monitor; Library Helper; Intramural Volleyball, 2 yrs. DANNY DANCEY .. . History Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs. GAIL DANIEL . . . Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 2 yrs.; Intramural Track. CAROL DAWSON ... National Honor Society; Forensic Club, 4 yrs., Treas., Program and Membership Chairman; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs., Vice—President, Program Chairman; Latin Club, 5 yrs., Banquet Committee History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; Chorus, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; PepaG@lubes layr..eArt Club ieyvr; Pep) Clobss liyrssArt) Club; 1 yr; Newspaper Staff, 2 yrs. SHARON C. DAWSON .. .1I.C.T. Club, 1 yr., Treasurer; F.H.A., 3 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr. “MARGARET C. DEARING . . . 8th Grade Cheerleader, (Robert E. Lee); J.V. Cheerleader; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Softball; (E.C. Glass); D.E. Club, (Brookville). NANCY DILLON ... National Honor Society; Annual Staff, 2 yrs., S.1.P.A. Delegate, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 4 yrs., Vice—President; Debating, 2 yrs.; Public Speaking, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 2 yrs., Delegate to District $.C.A. Convention; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Latin Club, 5 yrs.; Program Chairman, 1 yr.; French Club, 3 yrs., Secretary, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 3 yrs., Senator, 1 yr.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 4 yrs., Treasurer, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Drama Forensic Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Cheerleading, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Scorekeeper for Girls’ Basketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr. JANE DINWIDDIE ...F.H.A., 1 yr., Volleyball team, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; S.C.A. Cafeteria Monitor, 1 yr., Head Monitor; Intramural Basketball, , 2 yrs.; Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 1 yr. RUTH DOBYNS .. .1.C.T., 1 yr., Scrapbook Committee, Third place Spelling Contest; Band, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr. SUSAN DORR ... National Honor Society; Alternate to Girls’ State; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; S.C.A. Representative; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Red Cross, 2 yrs., President; S.C.A. 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr., Senator; Chorus, 2 yrs. SHERRY DOSSETT .. . F.H.A., Vice—President; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic CLub, Girls’ Forensic Poetry Contest Winner; Debate team, 1 yr., Treasurer of Debate Club; Chorus; Newspaper Staff, Co—Editor; S.C.A. Monitor; History Club, History Club Play, “This Land Is Your Land”; Intramural] Basketball, ,Cheerleading, Volleyball, Softball. ANN DRUMHELLER .. . Red Cross Club, 5 yrs., Volunteer at Bloodmobile, Volunteer at LTSH, Hospital Chairman, Four certificates for work; F.H.A., 3 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 5 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. WALLACE DUNCAN ... Manager of Varsity Football. KATHYSEE RIO a Drama Clubials Vr, beac Me VIneh els oko y Ts J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr. BECKY EVANS .. . Vice—President of Sophomore Class; Monogram Club, 2 yrs., President; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A. Representative; Homecoming Princess in Sophomore Year; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Intramural Cheerleader. JEAN FARRAR .. . History Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; S.C.A. Monitor; Delegate to Girls’ State. DALE FERGUSON .. . History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Plays, “Pageantry of America” and “This Land Is Your Land”; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Football; J.V. Football, 2 yrs., Manager; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, Best Player. ELEANOR FLOYD .. . Senior Advisor, Advisory Committee; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Volleyball team, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 2 yrs., Captain; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. LATRICIA FORTNER ... Art Club, 3 yrs., Constitutional Committee; History Club; Chorus, 2 yrs. BARBARA FOX .. . Valedictorian, Class of 1968; National Honor Society; Delegate to Girls’ State; Representative to WRNL Scholarship Quiz; Forensic Club, 5 yrs., Vice—President, District Debate Champion- ship, 3 yrs., Third Place in State Debate Contest, 2 yrs., Second Place in State Debate Contest, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 4 yrs., Latin Tournament, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs., President; S.C.A., 1 yr., 8th Grade Representative; History Club, 1 yr.; Debate Club, 1 yr., President; Advisory Council; Lynchburg College Women’s Track Tournament, 2 yrs. JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN .. . Homeroom Treasurer, 1 yr. Assistant Secretary of Library, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Majorettes, 6 yrs.; Band, 3 yrs.; Citizenship Award; Perfect Attendance Award; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Assistant, (Campbell County High School); F.H.A., 1 yr.; I.C.T. Club, 1 yr., (Brookville). CECIL FULTON ... Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs., Co—Captain, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Wrestling team, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Bowling, Captain, 1 yr. ANN GARBEE .. . History Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader, 3 yrs., Co—captain. LEWIS GARBEE ... Band, 5 yrs.; I.C.T., 1 yr. BRENDA GILES ... Drama Club, 3 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs. WAYNE GLASS . . . History Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer, Sergeant—at—Arms; Football, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Baseball, 2 yrs. PENNY GOETZ... Future Teachers of America, (Hempfield High); Dramatics Club, (Loyalsock High); History Club, 2 yrs.; French Club; Chorus, (Brookville High). DANNY GOFF .. . F.F.A., 3 yrs., Sentinel Committee Chairman, Award for Off—Farm Occupations, Award for Home Improvement. MARY ELLEN GOFF . National Honor Society; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Treasurer of Freshman Class; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Latin Club 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball. TOMMY GRUBBS. .. Band, 6 yrs.; Band Club, 2 yrs., Vice—President, President; Student Director of Band; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Wrestling Team, 1 yr. NANCY GUNTER ... National Honor Society, Delegate to the District State Convention; D.A.R. Good Citizen; Delegate to Girls’State, Mayor of Girls’ State City; Delegate to NCCJ Conference; S.C.A., 3 yrs., President, Delegate to State SCA Conference; Honor Council, Senior Representative; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Monogram Club, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs., Reporter; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 4 yrs.; Coach of Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. WAYNE HARRIS . . . D.E. Club, 3 yrs., Parliamentarian; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; Chorus, 3 yrs. JOHN HASKINS .. . Pep Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs. BECKY HAWKINS . . . LC.T., 1 yr., Second Place in Occupational Scrapbook; Art Club 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs. EDNA H. HELMS . . . Drama Club, 4 yrs., Make-Up Artist; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Forensics Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; LC.T., 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. S.C.A., 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr., Special Choir, Alternate: Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball Team, (Brookville High); Junior Tri—Hi—Y: Science Club, (Amherst). ALICE ISAACS . Office Assistant, 1 yr. LINDA IVES . . . History Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer, Congress; Pep Club, 1 yr., Vice—President; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball; Track; Princess of Prom; Sportsmanship Award in Junior Year; Homecoming Queen; National Honor Society. JIMMY JAMERSON .. . History Club, 2 yrs.; S.C.A. Representative; J.V. Football; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Softball and Basketball. LYNN JARRETT .. . Pep Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Special Choir, 2 yrs., (Brookville High); Dramatics Club, 4 yIs.; Historian, Special Performance Award in District Play; Chairman of Initiation, National Thespian Society, 1 yr.; Band, 2 yrs., All County Band; Pom—Pom Girl, 1 yr.; Candidate for Homecoming Queen, (Fielddale—Collinsville High). KAREN JARVIS . . . Concert Choir; D.E. Club, 1 yr., (Marshall High); Vista Singers, 1 yr.; Glee Club, 1 yr., (Altavista High). DAVID JENNINGS . . . Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Hi-Y Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs. JOE JENNINGS ... Art Club, 2 yrs.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball; Intramural Bowling, Captain. Seniors Stand Erect and Prepared for Their SUE HENSLEY ...F.H.A. Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr. JOHN HICKS .. . Band, 2 yrs., (Campbell County High School) GAYLE HIGHT .. . Library Club, 1 yr., Treasurer, Vice—President; F.H.A. Club, 2 yrs. GARY HILL .. . S.C.A., 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, , 2 yrs., Stage Crew for play; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 1 yr. JEAN HOLMES .. . Salutatorian of Senior Class; National Honor Society; Delegate to Girls’ State; National Honor Society Award for Outstanding Junior; S.C.A., 1 yr., Delegate to District S.C.A. Meeting; Forensic Club, 5 yrs., President, Reporter, Debate Team, 5 yrs., Second and Third Place in State Debating, District Debate Championship, 3 yrs., American Legion Public Speaking Contest—local winner, Debate Club, 1 yr.; Honor Council, 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 5 yrs., Reporter, Latin Fournament, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Narrator, “This Land Is Your Land’, Senator; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr., copyreader; President of Senior Class. BRENDA HORTON .. . Spanish CLub, 3 yrs., Secretary; Art Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, | yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; S.C.A. Monitor. TONIE HUBBARD .. . Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; S.C.A. Alternate, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. BONNIE HUNT .. . Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs., Captain; Honor Council, 2 yrs., Junior Representative, Vice—President; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; ANN JOBE . . . History Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs., Special Choir, 1 yr., Brookville High); Tumbling Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Track Team, 1 yr.; (Taylor Junior High). SUE JOHNSON ... Art Club, 5 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1. yr.; I.C.T. Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr. STEVE JONES . . . Treasurer of Freshman Homeroom; Chorus, 2 yrs. VIVIAN JONES . . . National Honor Society; Girls’ State; Forensic Club, 4 yrs.; President, Secretary; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs., Historian; Latin Club, 5 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Honor Council, 1 yr.; Debate Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Beeline Staff, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Vice—President of Senior Class. TOMMY KERNS . .. French Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 1 yr. Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. DOUGLAS KIGER .. . J.V. Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. LINDA KITCHEN . . . History Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 2 yrs. KATHY KOTLJAR .. . National Honor Society;S.C.A., 1 yr.; Art Club, 4 yrs., Vice—President; Red Cross Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr., F.H.A. Volleyball Tournament: Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. BRENDA LAMBERT .. . F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr. . . Library Club, 2 yrs., Reporter; F.H.A., 1 yr.; ee NE a SUSAN LAMBERT ... F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club; Pep Club; Library Club; D-E. Club. JANET LARSON ... Art Club, 1 yr.; French Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs., (Brookville High); Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr., (John Adams). JUDY LAYNE ... Pep Club; Drama Club; Spanish Club. FRANCES LEFTWICH . . . National Honor Society; Girls’ State; Secretary of Senior Class; Honor Council, 1 yr., Treasurer; President of Sophomore Homeroom; Band, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 5 yrs., President, Latin Tournament, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; House of Representatives, 2 yrs., History Club Play, “Pageantry of America”; Senior Day Planning Committee; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Lynchburg College Woman’s Track Meet, 2 yrs. LARRY LEWIS ... Art Club, 3 yrs.; Treasurer; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr., Special Choir; Science Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr.; (Brookville High) Band, 1 yr.; (Windsor High). RANDY LILLY .. . Chorus, 2 yrs., Special Choir; Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Plays, “‘Pageantry of America”’, “This Land Is Your Land”; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Eighth Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Prince, 1967 Junior—Senior Prom. DEE LUGAR .. . Delegate to Boys’ State; President of Sophomore Class; Honor Council, 2 yrs., President; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator, Stage Crew for History Club Play, “This Land Is Your Land”; S.C.A., 2 yrs., Monitor; Drama Club, 2 yrs., President; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 2 yrs.; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. JOE MASON .. . S.C.A., Representative to District Convention; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator, History Club Plays, “The Pageantry of America” and “This Land Is Your Land”; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 3 yrs.; All Star Team, 2 yrs.; Baseball Team, 1 yr., Manager, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball. WAYNE MASON ... Varsity Club, 2 yrs., Secretary; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr.; J.V. Football and Basketball; Varsity Football; 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, All Star. JUANITA MAYBERRY . . . National Honor Society; Alternate to Girls’ State; Latin Club, 4 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs.; French Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr.; S.C.A., Monitor; Intramural Volleyball. SCOTTIE MAYS .. . Queen of 8th Grade; Pep Club, Treasurer; Drama Club, Secretary-Treasurer; S.C.A., 1 yr.; D.E., 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. DAVID McCOY ... Band, 2 yrs., Band Club, 2 yrs., Secretary; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., History Club Play, “This Land Is Your Land”; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. WAYNE McDANIEL . . . Senior Representative to Honor Council; Spanish Club; History Club, President; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Secretary; Varsity Club; 8th Grade Football; J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Football; 2 yrs.; Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball; All State Basketball Team; Chorus. BRENDA McFADEN ...D.E. Club; F.H.A. JOE NEAL ... Varsity Football, 4 yrs., Outstanding Back; Varsity Club, Sergeant at Arms of Varsity Club; Vice—President; Art Club; Spanish Club; History Club; 8th Grade Football; Varsity Baseball, 3 yrs. Transitions Into Varied Chosen Vocations WANDA MADDOX ...S.C.A., Monitor; Delegate to State Convention; Monogram Club; Drama Club, President, Secretary—Treasurer; History Club, History Club Chorus; Art Club; Latin Club; Chorus; Pep Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Basketball, Coach; Office Assistant. PAT MANN ...S.C.A., 4 yrs.; Red Cross Representative; I.C.T., 2 yrs., Parliamentarian, Ways and Means Committee; Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer. EDDIE MARTIN .. . President, Eighth Grade; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Reporter; Chorus; S.C.A., 2 yrs.; Senior Planning Committee; Latin Club; Drama Club; Varsity Club, President; 8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 4 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 3 yrs.; Honorable Mention, All District Football; All District Football, First Team, Best Lineman at Brookville; Track Meet with Altavista and Rustburg; Intramural Softball and Basketball; All Star Team, 1 yr. ROBERT MARTIN . . . History Club, 2 yrs., House of Representatives, 2 yrs.; Charter Member of Pep Club, 2 yrs.; President; S.C.A., Monitor; Cafeteria Cashier; 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr., (Brookville); Assistant S.C.A. Representative, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball and Baseball, (E.C. Glass). ANN MASON .. . Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs., Play; Art Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 yrs., 1968 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award for B.H.S., F.H.A. Varsity and J.V. basketball; Red Cross Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; 1.C.T., 1 yr., I.C.T. Student of the Year, 1968; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Make—up Committee for Senior play; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. PAT NEWTON ... French Club, 3 yrs., Treasurer; Red Cross Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Play, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs., Special Choir; Pep Club, Charter Member; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr. PEGGY ORE .. . F.H.A., 2 yrs.; D.E. Club; 1-C.T., 1 yr.; Library Club. KATHY OVERFELT ... Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; EF HEAP 2 yrss S.G:Ae yt, Euistory Club, avis ep GClUD. oy iS.0 Gri Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Intramural Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; School Spirit Award, Freshman Year. CHERYL OWEN ... Treasurer of 9th grade homeroom; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr. JANICE L. PARKER el .oAs, 2) yts:;, S.G-A., 1 yr; History Club Play, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 1 yr.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr. MARY PORTER .. . F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Office Assistant, 2 yrs. ROBERT PRICE ... History Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. RAY PRITZ ... Newspaper Staff, 1 yr. STEVE RAMEY .. .S.C.A., 1 yr.; D.E., 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Basketball, 1 yt. BARRY RICE . . . Band, 4 yrs., Band Club, 1 yr., Sergeant—at—Arms; S.C.A., 2 yrs.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Secretary of 8th Grade; Varsity Baseball, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Football, 1 Vines Vic Football, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 3 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. Directory Portrays Success of Our Seniors— REBECCA RICHMOND ... Art Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A , 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. DETE ROBERTS .. . History Club, 2 yrs., Stage Crew, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 4 yrs., Treasurer, President; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; S.C.A., 2 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs. WANDA ROBERTS .. . Freshman Class Secretary; History Club, 2 yrs.; Congress; Monogram Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr., Head; Varsity Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Ring Dance Committee; Office Assistant, 2 yrs.; VES Representative; (Brookville); Library Assistant, (R.E. Lee). ART ROBERTSON .. . History Club, 2 yrs., Vice—President, S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Varsity Club, 3 yrs.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2 yrs.; Hi—Y, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Football; J.V. Football; Varsity Football, 2 yrs.; Wrestling, 2 yrs.; Track team; 1 yr.; Manager, Basketball Team, 1 yr. RONNIE ROBERTSON .. . D.E. Club; J.V. Basketball; 8th Grade Basketball; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. TOMMY RUSH .. . D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr.; J.V. Football, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr., Manager. KAREN RUSSELL ... French Club, 3 yrs., Secretary; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; History Club,:1 yr., Senator; S.C.A., 1 yr., Monitor. DAVID RUTLEDGE . .. Drama Club, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; F.F.A., 1 yr.; Varsity Club 1 yr.; S.C.A; Art Club; Band Club, 1 yr.; Wrestling, 1 yr.; Football, Varsity; 8th Grade Football; J.V. Football; Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball. HAROLD SAUNDERS. ...L.C.T., 1 yr.; Baseball, 1 yr. DRUSCILLA SCOTT .. . President of 8th Grade; Treasurer of Ninth Grade; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr., (Campbell County); French Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr., National Honor Society, (Brookville). PAM SERENO FHA. 1 yrs Newspaper Club, (Liberty). Art Club; Newspaper Staff, GARY SHACKELFORD . . . History Club, 2 yrs., Congress; Art Club, 1 yr.; 8th Grade Basketball; 8th Grade Football; J.V. Football: J.V. Football; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 1 yr. NANCY SHANNON ... F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleader, 1 yr.; (Brookville); Intramural Softball, 1 yr., (R.E.Lee); Intramural Hockey, (E.C. Glass). JUDY SHEPHERD . .. National Honor Society; History Club, Senator; D.E. Club, Secretary; Pep Club; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yI.; Intramural Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball,, 3 yrs. CONNIE SMITH .. . Drama Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Office Assistant; Guidance. DOCK SMITH . . . National Honor Society; Vice—President; Varsity Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Forensic Club; History Club, Stage Crew; Honor Council; Drama Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Vice-President; Secretary—Treasurer for Honor Council: Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Wrestling, 1 yr.; J.V. Basketball, 1 yr. GUY SMITH . . . History Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr. JEAN SMITH ... Art Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; First place Girls’ Public Speaking; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr.; Track, 4 yrs., Lynchburg College Invitational Track Meet, Third place, 220 yard run; Third place, 80 meter hurdles; Third place, 75 yard run. DIANE SNYDER .. . Library Club, 1 yr., Secretary—Treasurer; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Forensic Club, 2 yrs.; Chorus, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; S.C.A., Monitor, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleading, 1 yr. BRENDA SPENCER. . . Art Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 3 yrs.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr.; Girls Track, 3 yrs. LARRY SPRADLIN . . . Band Club, 1 yr., Treasurer; History Club, Pianist in History Play. WAYNE STINNETTE .. . First Alternate to Boys’ State; 8th Grade Class Reporter; President of Junior Class; Drama Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer; History Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 3 yrs.; Varsity Club, 3 yIS.; S.C.A, Representative; 8th Football and Basketball; J.V. Football and Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball: Honorable Mention, All-State Football; Group II, District IV All—District Football Team; WDMS All-Star Team in Football. DAVID STONE ... Latin Club, 3 yrs; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Debating, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. SHEILA STRAUB ... D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Science Club; Drama Club: History Club, 1 yr.; (Brookville); Homeroom Representative, $.C.A.; F.T.A., 4 yrs., Historian, Program Chairman; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 4 yrs.; Chorus, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 2 yrs.; Annual Staff, 2 yrts., (William Campbell). DAVID TASSONE .. . Art Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Varsity Club; Pep Club; Hi-Y, Chaplin; Wrestling Team, Second place in Roanoke Valley Wrestling Tourna- ment. SHIRLEY THOMS .. . Drama Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 2 Vis tC vee JOHN THOMPSON .. . Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Varsity Club, 2 yIs., Treasurer; Chorus, 1 yr.; Varsity Football, 1 yr., Manager, 2 yrs.; Basketball manager, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball All—Stars, 2 yrs.; Homecoming King; Boys’ State Delegate; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Award, Sportsmanship. RICHARD TOMLINSON ... Art Club, 2 yrs.; LC.T., 1 yr.; S.C.A., 1 yI. CAROL TOWLES . .. F.H.A., 1 yr.; Red Cross Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr. LEE TUCKER .. . Art Club, 4 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 3 yrs.; Intramural Bowling, 1 yr.; Intramural Softball, 1 yr. FRANCES WALKER ... F.H.A., 3 yrs., Reporter—Historian; S.C.A., 3 yrs.; Red Cross; Pep Club; History Club; Chorus, 2 yrs. DENNIS WALKER .. . Varsity Club, 3 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; F.F.A., 1 yr.; D.E. Club, 1 yr.; Baseball, 3 yrs.; Intramural Softball, 2 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. BARRY WALTER .. . National Honor Society, President; Delegate to Western District State Convention; Delegate to Boys’ State; Senior Representative to Honor Council; Latin Club; Varsity Club; S.C.A.: Fellowship of Christain Athletes; Varsity Football, 3 yrs.; Wrestling, 3 yrs., Regional Champion, State Champion; Most Valuable Player, The Leaders of the Nation’s Tomorrow ‘Sportsmanship award in Football; All—District Offensive and Defensive End; Intramural Softball, 5 yrs.; Intramural Basketball, 2 yrs. ROGER WEBBER ... . Varsity Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Baseball, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 1 yr. GARY WHEELING .. . History Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club; Chorus, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Varsity Football, 1 yr. GARY WHITE .. . Varsity Club; Varsity Football, 1 yr.; Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Co—Captain, Trophy, Most Improved Basketball player; Alternate to Boys’ State. NORMA WHITTON .. . French Club, 2 yrs., Secretary; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr.; Intramural Cheerleader, 1 yr. VERA WILLIAMS . Latin Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr.; Annual Staff, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Bowling Team, Captain, 1 yr. CHARLOTTE WILLS . . . 8th Grade Homeroom President; Red Cross, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Monogram Club, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Best Defensive Player, 1967; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr., Coach; Intramural Volleyball, 1 yr. ANITA WILSON .. . National Honor Society; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Monogram ‘Club, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 4 yrs., Co—Captain; Intramural Basketball, Coach. AUDREY WILSON .. . F.H.A.; History Club; Chorus; Intramural Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader. DANNY WILSON .. . Chorus, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Play, “This Land Is Your Land”; Bus Driver, 2 yrs. ELAINE WILSON ...F.H.A., Lyr.; S.C.A., 2 yrs. TOMMY WINFREY ... Band Club, 3 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Band, 5 yrs.; History Club; Science Club; Newspaper Staff; S.C.A. 193 BRENDA WIRT .. . National Honor Society, Treasurer; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs., President; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Monogram Club; Forensics, 1 yr., Spelling, Attended the District Meeting; Art Club; Chorus; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball; J.V. Cheerleader. SANDRA WIRT .. ..F.H.A., 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; 1.C.T., 1 yr.; Office Assistant. MARY WOOD .. . Chorus, 4 yrs.; F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Special Choir; Pep Club; Intramural Basketball; Beeline Staff; (Brookville); Glee Club.(R.E. Lee); Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, (E.C. Glass). JUDY WOOLDRIDGE ... Secretary, Junior Class; Office Assistant, 3 yrs.; Girls’ State Alternate; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Chorus, 1 yr.; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator; F.H.A. 2 yrs., Secretary; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Drama Club, 1 yt.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Newspaper Staff, 1 yr.; Ring Dance Committee; Miller Rhodes Teen Council, 1 yr., Brookville Representative; Princess of Valentine Dance, 11th Grade. JOHNNY WOOLDRIDGE .. . F.F.A., 4 yrs., Treasurer, 1 yr., State Crop Judging Team, 1 yr. WALTER WORLEY .. . Science Club, 2 yrs.; 8th Grade Secretary; History Club, 2 yrs., Senator, Stage Crew; French Club, 3 yISs.; Alternate to Boys’ State. JUDI WRIGHT . Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Vice—President; National Honor Society; Delegate to Western State District Conference; Delegate to Girls’ State; S.C.A., 4 yrs., Secretary, Vice—President; Drama Club, 2 yrs.; Forensic Club, 1 yr.; F.H.A., 4 yts., Crisco Award, Most Outstanding Student in Home Economics, President, Campbell—Appomattox Federation Secretary; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 2 yrs., Congress, Play, 2 yrs.; Ring Dance Committee; Timbrook Woman’s Club Modeling Blue Ribbon; J.V. Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball, 1 yr. LEE WYANT ... Spanish Club; Varsity Baseball. DIANA YEH .. . National Honor Society; Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Program; Forensic Club, 2 yrs., Treasurer; History Club, 2 yrs., Representative; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Latin Club, 2 yrs.; Red Cross, 2 yrs.; S.C.A., 1 yr.; Newspaper, 2 yrs.; French Club, 1 yr. Abbott, Susan 90 Abrams, Nancy 68,123,133 Abrams, Ralph 46,50,65,118,138,156 Adams, Gary 90 Adams, Margie 100 Adams, Sara 68 Adams, Virginia 46 Albert, Carolyn 46,51,64,120,133 Albert, Sharon 100,111,113,129,137 Alcock, Cara 100 Allen, Bert 90,156 Allen, Edward 68,135 Allen, Thomas 46,134 Almond, Darlene 46,64,118,123,137,152 Almond, Susan 100 Anderson, Betty 90,129 Anderson, Carlton 46,55,148,149,151 Anderson, Ellen Rae 46,66,134 Armentrout, Crystal 100,111,129 Arthur, Jimmy 90, 97 Ashwell, Deborah 46,129 Ashwell, Dennis 90 Ashwell, Dreama 68,129 Ashwell, Karen 90,124,125 Ashwell, Mike 90,130 Ashworth, Debby 80 Atwell, Crystal 100 Auck, Gwen 100, 113 Austin, Sam 100 Bailey, Darryl 80,130 Bagwell, Ann 90,113 Baker, Wayne 47,117 Baldwin, Freddie 68 Ballagh, Bill 90,132,148 Ballowe, Judy 68,128,129 Ballowe, Kathy 90,123 Banks, Claresia 100 Banks, Joe 100,155 Banton, Linda 80,123 Barr, Pat 100 Barr, Ronnie 90 Bartell, John 80,158 Baschang, Mauri 90,11,115,128,129 Bass, Ellen 80 Bass, Wayne 47,64 Bates, Brenda 100,129 Bates, Debra 100 Baty, Belinda 100 Baughn, Cindy 68,124 Beck, Cathy 80 Bell, Janet 16,47,113,135 Berryman, Judy 16,47 Bersch, Jimmy 68,111,130 Bersch, Kathryn 80,113,118,129,152 Bibb, Becky 13,68,123,133 Bibb, Henry 47,67 Bishop, Ruth 68,115,123,137 Blackburn, Jack 47 Blackburn, Patty 80,113,123,133,152 Blair, Clayton 80,118,130,156 Student Directory Blair, Gary 100,130,146 Blair, Laurence 68 Blair, Marion 100,111,119 Blair, Mike 68 Blankinship, Lynn 68,118,120,152,153 Bobbitt, Cecil 25,47,134 Bobbitt, Rickey 100,155 Bolen, Donna 100 Boley, Linda 100,129 Bomar, Debra 80 Bondurant, G.C. 90 Booker, Dennis 68,132 Booker, Gary 100 Borsum, Donna 80 Bosiger, Debbie 90,111 Bosiger, Vic 90 Bowen, Paul 90,146,154 Bowen, William 68,78,115 Boyce, Douglas 47,48,118,158 Bradley, Nancy 47 Bragg, Cindy 100,125 Branch, Steve 80,114 Branch, Susan 100,113 Breeden, Bonnie 100 Brightwell, Roger 100 Brookman, Ginger 90,113 Brookman, Linda 69,113 Brooks, Bobby 91 Brooks, Carl 91,113 Brooks, Jennie 125,129 Brooks, Kathy 100 Brooks, Kay 80,113 Brooks, Liz 80,115,123 Brooks, Mack 91 Brooks, Mike 91 Brooks, Scarlett 91 Brown, Becky 17,100,116,133 Brown, Don 47,64,118,132,133,145 Brown, Fred 100 Brown, Jack 155 Brown, Joe 69,118,132,148,151 Brown, Wesley 100 Browning, Bobby 91,116,125 Bruce, Ricky 91,125 Bruffy, Carolyn 91 Bruffy, Debby 17,91 Bruffy, Earnest 101, 113 Bruffy, Faye 69,129,133 Bryant, Barry 91,130,154 Bryant, Calvin 69,117 Bryant, Delores 91,129 Buchanan, Donnie 80 Buchanan, Glenn 91,130 Buchanan, Ronnie 48,50,64,123,130 Bullington, Bill 80 Bullock, Kay 91,130 Bullock, Wayne 69,130 Bumgarner, Billy 91 Bumgarner, Cathy 101,133 Bumgarner, Vickie 101 Bundy, Todd 101 Burgess, Stephany 80,120,133 Burley, Bonnie 101 Burley, Wanda 69 Burnette, Brenda 80 Burnette, Sandra 48 Burns, Randy 81 194 Bush, Suzann 101 Butler, Candy 16,69 Butler, Donnie 101 Butler, Judy 81 Bybee, Barbara 101 Byrd, Gary 91 Caldwell, Gail 16,91 Caldwell, Judy 101 Callahan, Eddie 48,132 Callahan, Ray 91 Campbell, Barney 101 Campbell, Judy 81 Campbell, Robert 91 Cannaday, Marks 69,114,118,123,127,156, 157 Cannon, Tana 81 Canody, Gene 69 Canody, Wayne 101,158 Cantrell, Darlene 81 Cantrell, Mike Carderelli, Linda 101 Carderelli, Mark 81,113,158 Cardwell, Ann 101 Carroll, Dianne 16,48 Carson, Butch 81,134 Carter, Jean 81, 129 Carter, Robert 39,48,117 Carwile, Shirley 48,129,135 Cash, Dennis 69,136 Cash, Randy 101 Cauley, Betty 91 Cavey, Ernest 81,130 Chappell, Terrell 48,132 Childers, Pat 9,69,125,133,137 Childress, Malcolm 91 Childress, Wayne 81 Cisneros, Teresa 15 Clark, Barbara 48,119,135 Clark, Donnie 81,158 Clay, Kenneth 49 Claytor, Linda 16,49,64 Clemmons, Judith 49,133,135 Clingempeel, Julie 17,81,114,124,133 Coates, Iris 101 Cofer, Martha 101 Cofer, Sterling 69,123 Coffey, Debby 19,101 Coffey, Donna 101 Coffey, Linda 101 Coleman, Bill 69,159 Coleman, David 69, 148 Coleman, Debbie 91 Coleman, Doug 91 Coleman, Phyllis 81 Collins, Debra 101 Collins, Janet 101,129 Collins, Mike 91 Compton, Kyleene 91,125,133 Connor, Bill 91,130 : Correia, Linda 91 Courtney, Alice 69,129,137 Courtney, Charles 101 Cowins, Kathy 101,113 Cox, Joe 81 Cox, Judy 101 Cox, Wayne 81 Craft, Karen 35,91,119,162 Craft, Lou Ann 101 Crandall, Steve 101,155 Crank, Michael 91 Creasy, Larry 49 Creasy, Linda 70,133 Creasy, Pat 81 Creasy, Winifred 91 Creger, Debbie 19,81,111,118,119,160,161 Crickenberger, Kent 70 Crisp, Melba 81 Crist, Anita 91,119 Crist, Donnie 49,134 Crosson, Vicky 101,113 Crouch, Cynthia 81,114 Crouch, Robert 101 Crouse, Darlene 49,64,127 Crouse, Lynn 17,91 Curling, Sharon 91,113 Cyrus, Sandra 49,125 Cyrus, Stephen 101 eps Dalton, Cris 70 Dalton, Deborah 49,64,113,123,124,129 Dalton, Elizabeth 101 Dalton, Nancy_81 Dancey, Chanie 70,133 Dancey, Danny 49,119 . Daniel, Gail 10,49,51,129,133 Daniel, Ricky 101 Davis, George 101,105,114,130 Dawson, Carol 49,64,112,113,123,133,136 Dawson, Christine 101,113 Dawson, Debra 70 Dawson, Karen 101,129 Dawson, Patty 91,124 Dawson, Pauline 81,113,129 Dawson, Sandra 16,70 Dawson, Sharon 49 Dawson, Steve 91 Dean, June 81 Deaner, Hamlet 91 Dearing, Bobby 17,102,113 Dearing, Brenda 70 Dearing, Margaret 50 Dearing, Sharon 70,114,124 Dehart, Kathy 17,102,113 Denson, Della 91 Denyszen, Edwige 102 Derbin, Russell 81,123,138,143 Dernoncourt, Joan 70,114,115 DeSha, Scott 102,130 Dillon, Nancy 8,50,64,111,115,118,124,127 Dinkins, Gary 70,114,115 Dinkins, Karen 92 Dinsmore, Anita: 102 Dinwiddie, Donna 92 Dinwiddie, Jane 50,134 Dinwiddie, Ronnie 92,124 Diuguid, Eula 92 Divers, Sylvia 70,129 Dobyns, Ruth 10,50,135 Dodl, Danny 81,138,144 Dodl, Roger 102 Dodson, Bert 92,146 Dodson, Pam 92 Dolan, James 17,82,119,138,156 Dolan, Joseph 92 Dolinger, Pat 82,134 Dooley, Marion 102 Dorr, Kathy 92,113,133 Dorr, Susan 17,50,64,112,113,116,133 Doss, Larry 102 Doss, Susan 70 Dossett, Mike 17,80,82,115,118,138,154,156 Dossett, Mitch 82,118,124,130,138,144,145, 154,155,157 Dossett, Sherry 50,116,133,137 Doyen, Terry 102,105,155 Driskill, Blake 102 Driskill, Vance 102 Driskill, Jimmy 52 Drumheller, Ann 50,113,129 Drumheller, Bobby 102 Dudding, Jim 70,114,118,124,132,156 Dudley, Brenda 92 Dudley, Debbie 82 Dudley, Delores 102,133 Dudley, Frances 82 Dudley, Gary 82,117,138,158 Dudley, Jim 102 Dudley, Rhonda 25,70 Duff, David 8,70,119 Duncan, Michael 102 Duncan, Roy 50 Dunevant, Mike 102 Dunford, Tim 102,113,116,155 Dunn, Jack 82,134 Dunn, Vickie 92 ane Eads, Laura 102,111,113,129 Eads, Margaret 71,113,114,124 Eads, Mildred 102 Eastman, Paul 17,71,120,123,126 Edwards, Terry 82,117,144 Elder, Don 71,118 Ellett, Mary 92 Elliott, Dianne 102 Elliot, Kathy 51,135 England, Steve 90,92,146 Englund, Arvid 92,93 Englund, Kenneth 102 Evans, Becky 51,111,115,118,119,120,152 Evans, Cindy 102,113,125 Evans, Don 92,118 Evans, Linda 92 Evers, Joan 82,133 Ewers, Justine 71,135 ars Falls, Elizabeth 102 Falls, Roger 92 Falwell, William 92 Fariss, Thomas 102 Farmer, William 156 Farrar, Jean 16,51,65 Farthing, Kenneth 102 Farthing, Vivian 71,115,118,160,161 Faust, James 92,116,134 Fazzi, Peter 19,100,102,146,147,155 Ferguson, Dale 51,119,120 195 Ferguson, Norma Jean 82,119 Fisher, Eddie 102 Fitch, Janet 102 Fitzgerald, Barbara 102 Fitzgerald, Wilson 102,122 Fletcher, Mike 82 Floyd, Eleanor 51 Fortner, Latricia 16,35,51 Fortner, Nita 71 Foutz, Lance 71 Fox, Barbara 51,64,65,66,67,114,116 Fox, Becky 102 Fox, Jim 71,114,118,142 Fox, Milton 82,93,120,158 Fox, Patty 92,130 Franklin, John 92 Franklin, Josephine 51,135 Franklin, Ramona 92 Freeman, Mike 92 French, Dan 82 Fulcher, Marilyn 92,116 Fuller, Jo Ann 102 Fuller, William 71,134 Fulton, Bobby 92 Furniss, Butch 36 =Ge Gaddy, Don 71,135 Gaddy, James 82,118,132 Gaines, Kenneth 92 Gallion, Gary 102 Gallion, Susan 102 Garbee, Ann 16,51,136,160,161 Garbee, Ernie 102,130,146 Garbee, Frances 82,86 Garbee, Joyce 92,133 Garbee, Laura 102 Garbee, Lewis 52 Garbee, Phillip 71,132 Garbee, Phyllis 82,144,160,161 Garrett, David 102,130 Garrett, Roger 92 Gigliotti, Frances 71,132,133,156 Giles, Brenda 16,17,52,124,133 Giles, Debbie 92,124 Gilliland, Deborah 102,113,129 Glass, Cynthia 102,113,115,129 Glass, Wayne 8,52,118,132,133,156 Glover, Cary 71 Godsey, Evelyn 92 Godsey, Patti 71 Godsey, Ricky 92 Godsey, Rocky 83 Godsey, William 71,117 Goetz, Peggy 17,102,116,129 Goetz, Penny 124,133 Goff, DAnny 52 Goff, Mary Ellen 52,64 Goff, Pam 83 Gough, Frank 100,102,155 Gough, Marikay 83 Greene, Freida 92 Greene, Minnie 102 Grubbs, Tommy 52,130 Guill, Randolph 92 Gunter, Debra 102,113,129 Gunter, Nancy 15,19,52,61,64,65,110,111 1'06,11838205123-125:133, 1576052 Gunter, Rosilyn 79,83,133 Haas, Maureen 83,119 Haden, Lynwood 92 Haden, Michael 102 Haley, Betsy 71,120,122 Hall, Carolyn 83 Hall, Debra 102 Hall, Gary 92,125 Hall, Joan 102 Hall, Linda 83,113 Hall, Linda 83,124 Hall, Steve 102 Hamlett, David 92 Hamlet, Ronnie 72,132,133 Hanks, Ann 83,114 Hargis, David 92,125 Harker, Laura 83,114 Harlow, Jim 93 Harmon, David 83,134 Harmon, Dennis 93 Harris, Betty 93 Harris, Carolyn 102,125 Harris, Cheryl 93,113,116 Harris, Wayne 52,132,134 slarris, Marlene 102 Hart, Richard 93 Hartless, Brenda 103,129 Harvell, John 72 Harvey, Pamela 93,129 Harvey, Patricia 93 Haskins, John $3,132 Haskins, Molly 93,133 Hassell, Rebecca 83 Haste, Ricky 83,111,114,154 Hatcher, Robert 83,134 Hawkins, Becky 53,135 Hawkins, Richard 83 Hedrick, Barbara 93,113 Hedrick, Sandra 83,133 Helms, Edna Henderson 53,135 Helms, Nancy 83 Henderson, Miriam 72,76 Hendrick, Deborah 103,130 Henegan, Charlotte 103 Hensley, Betty 93 Hensley, Eugene 83 Hensley, Sue 53,129,133 Hepler, Terri 83,134 Hess, Linda 103 Hess, Sheila 103 Hicks, Catherine 103,129 Hicks, John 53 Hicks, Melissa 72,114,124 Hicks, Pat 17,83,123 Hicks, Ricky 103,155 Hicks, Susan 83,119 Hight, Gayle 52 Hill, Cindy 93,130 Hill, Gary 53,115,120,123 Hill, Mike 103 Hill, Ricky 93 Hill, Winky 83,130,143,156 Hindenlang, Reinhard 72 Hobbs, Chery! 84,113,114,133 Hodges, Donna 94 Hodges, Karen 72,79,124 Hogan, Anita 94,115 Hogan, Gary 103 Hogan, Monty 94 Holland, Dianne 84,124,133 Holmes, Jean 8,46,53,64,65,116,123, 125,137 Holmes, Linda 103 Holt, Billy 84,130,156 Horn, Delton 103 Horton, Beverly 84 Horton, Brenda 13,53,119,122,129 Howard, Chuck 94,130 Howell, Janet 84,113 Hubbell, Beverly 84,152 Hubbard, Ronnie 103 Hubbard, Tonie 53,133 Hudnall, Charlie 84,130 Hudnall, David 72,134 Hudson, Lee 72,122,132,144,148 Hudson, Walter 94 Hughes, Gay 84 Hunt, Bonnie 53,115,118,125,133,160 Hunter, Clara 103 Hyder, David 72,114,115,137 Inge, David 84,118,158,159 Inge, Sharon 72,133 Ingram, Tom 103 Isaacs, Alice 53 Ives, Linda 19,54,64,118,123,133,152 Jackson, Ann 72,115,129,133 Jackson, Gail 84 Jackson, Helen 72,129,133 Jamerson, Donna 103 Jamerson, Jimmy 54,148 Jamerson, Rodney 9,72 Jarrett, Lynn 78,133 Jarvis, Karen 54 Jarvis, Kristy 72,133 Jefferies, Davis 103,158 Jennings, David 54,119 Jennings, Joe 54,114,132 Jennings, Mike 72,122 Jennings, Randy 94 Jobe, Ann 10,54,133 Johnson, Danny’ 84,130 Johnson, Nancy 54,119,135 Johnston, Linda 103,129 Johnston, Robert 94 Jones, Catherine 103,125 Jones, Cheryl 94,119 Jones, Debbie 94 Jones, Deborah 84,113,123,152 Jones, Donald 117 Jones, Ellen 103 Jones, John 84 Jones, Martha 84,123 Jones, Patricia 103 Jones, Ray 94 Jones, Scottie 94 Jones, Steve 54,115 Jones, Vivian 12,46,55,64,113,116, 120,123,125,133,137 Jones, Yvonne 73,114,115,124 Jordan, Leroy 84 196 Jordan, Peggy 103,129 Jordan, Thelma 103 —K Kanode, Glen 73 Kavanaugh, Wes 94,119,156 Keller, Marilyn 103 Kerns, Tommy 54,118,124,134,143 Kerns, Trula 103 Kersey, Doug 39,73,117 Kidd, Chuck 94 Kidd, James 94 Kiger, Douglas 54,144 Kiger, Kathy 103,129 Kingsbury, Robin 84 Kinlaw, Alisia 103 Kirby, Dianne 103 Kitchen, Linda 54 Klages, Fred 94 Kluge, Yvonne 73,133 Kotljar, Katherine 54,64,111 Kotljar, Vera 84 Kramer, Billy 73 Krantz, Al 94 L Lacy, Jeff 103,130 Lacy, Ray 84 Lair, Robert 84,130 Lair, Sheila 129 Lambert, Brenda 55,134 Lambert, Susan 55,134 Lang, David 103 Larson, Donald 84 Larson, Janet 13,55,125,133 Larson, Jeff 103,104,116 Laughlin, James 84 Laughon, Rodney 73,123 Lawrence, Ricky 19,33,71,73,78,145 Lawson, Ann 103,119 Layne, Judy 55 Lee, Ramona 103 Leftwich, Frances 46,55,64,65,120,125 Leftwich, Helga 84,111,123,129 Lehman, David 73,114,123 Lethcoe, Michael 103 Lewis, Larry 55,132,133,156 Lillard, Kathryn 103,130 Lilly, Randy 55,118,132,133 Lindsey, Bill 103 Lindsey, Gerald 84,123,124 Litt, Mike 103 Little, Debbie 94,111 Locke, Janet 103 Lockridge, Patty 17,90,94,111,113,116, 123,152 Longden, Cathy 95,113 Lovell, Debbie 95,116,129 Loving, John 84 Lucado, Charles 73 Lugar, Dee 55,65,118,120,125 Lugar, Mickey 15,73,118 Lugar, Paul 95,146 Lumsden, Scott 73,114 Lyles, David 95 Lyles, Harold 104,111 hie Maddox, Al 73,142,143 Maddox, Wanda 16,56,61,111,115,118,119,124,133 Magann, Martha 104 Mahanes, Greg 84,111,119,132,148 Maio, Angela 104 Mallett, Mike 84. Malott, Joe 95 Maner, Phillip 104 Manley, Edward 104 Mann, Donna 95 Mann, Patricia 56,135 Mann, Rita 73,129,137 Martin, Al 104 Martin, Carolyn 17,73,117,120,123,124, IDSs 52- 053 Martin, Carter 104,107,138 Martin, Denise 17,95,111,113 Martin, Eddie 8,56,66,111,115,118,132, 148,150,151 Martin, Franklin 95 Martin, Jane 95,125 Martin, Kenneth 85,130 Martin, Linda 95 Martin, Randy 73,135 Martin, Robert 11,26,56,120 Martin, Roxanne 104,129 Martin, Steve 104,155 Martin, Wanda 104,129 Mason, Ann 56,64,135 Mason, Cathy 95,113,129 Mason, Joe 56,115,132,133 Mason, Robin 104 Mason, Sharon 95 Mason, Sherry 85,133 Mason, Wanda 85 Mason, Wayne 56,118,119,144 Massie, Nancy 104,129 Mattox, Sandra 104 Mawyer, Sheila 85 Maxey, Bob 95 Maxey, Brenda 73,129 Maxey, Gerald 73,114 Maxey, Janet 104 Maxey, Sue 13,85,114,160,161 Mayberry, Claude 85 Mayberry, Juanita 56,64,123,124 Mayberry, Robert 85 Mayberry, Teresa 104 Mayhew, Cathy 85,129 Mayhew, Debbie 95 Mays, Gerald 104 Mays, Marie 57,134 Mays, Mike 27,104 McCarthy, Kay 85,114 McCarthy, Parky 17,85,154 McClary, Deborah 95,113 McConville, Allen 95 McConville, Robert 73,74,117,134 McCoy, David 10,57,130 McCoy, Mary 74,129 McCoy, Timmy 13,19,95,115 McDaniel, Susan 79,89,118,124,160,161 McDaniel, Wayne 57,79,111 McFaden, Brenda 57 McFaden, Hope 74,129 McGann, Eugene 104,130 McGann, Leonard 95 McGlothlin, Michael 104 McKenna, Ann 119,124 McKenna, Bill 96,130,138,154 McKenna, Judy 74,113,123,133 McKenna, Sandra 104 McQuaid, Andy 17,104,130 Meadows, Kathy 104,113 Mehaffey, Buddy 96 Mehaffey, Cecelia 74 Mehaffey, Mary 96,124 Meyer, Robin 13,17,74,113,115,122,127,137 Michael, Ken 85,124 Miear, Aubrey 104 Miear, Carolyn 17,96 Miear, Chris 96 Miear, Grace 85,129,133 Miear, Sandra 85,96,129 Miear, Teresa 96 Miller, David 85 Miller, Sue 104,113,129 Millner, Billy 96 Millner, James 85 Millner, Joan 85 Millner, Sandra 96 Millner, Wanda 104,129 Mitchell, Doug 74,113,118,123,125,132,133, 148 Mitchell, Melissa 74 Mitchell, Robin 96 Mitchell, Rose 96,129 Montgomery, Gary 85 Montgomery, Joe 85,123,138,145 Montgomery, LaNelle 96 Montgomery, Teresa 104,129 Moody, Sarah 85 Moore, Bill 85 Moore, Dorothy 96,124 Moore, Mike 71,74,78,111,118,122,138,142, 144 Morris, Joe 85,123 Mowry, Patricia 96 Moyer, Pat 85 Moyers, Denny 85,115,119,123 Moyers, Sherry 17,100,104,129 Moyers, Terry 80,85,115,123,129 Myers, Blake 90,96,110,111,125,130,138, 146,154,156 Myers, Kathy 86,118,130,131 Ne Neal, Dan 80,81,110,114,123,132 Neal, Joe 57,66,111,118,119,156 Neighbors, Nancy 86 Nelson, Kenneth 96 New, Norma 74,114,133 Newberry, Ada 96 Newberry, Orin 86,114,123 Newcomb, Dana 86,123 Newman, Sammy 104,146 Newton, Carol 17,74,113,124,133 Newton, Jim 104,116,130,158 Newton, Patricia 57,64,113,124,133 Nichols, David 86,138,145 Nichols, Debbie 86,114,118,123,130, 13321 52,103 Noell, Carol 86 Nuzzi, Brenda 85,86 Nuzzi, Nicki 140,130 197 fe Ogden, Frank 104 Ogden, Jackie 96 Olinger, Carter 13,97 Ore, Barry 26,104,146 Ore, Faye 104,129 Ore, Peggy 57,135 Ore, Sandra 74 Ostrom, Bruce 86 Otey, Mike 97 Ottinger, Joe 97,119 Ottinger, Terry 105 Overfelt, Kathy 57 Overman, Quinton 97 Overstreet, Gayle 74,129,133 Owen, Cheryl 57,133 Owen, Joan 105,129 Owen, Sam 86,124,138,144 ps Padgett, Darryl 97 Padgett, Debbie 74,118,123,133,160,161 Padgett, Dianne 74,118,152,153 Palmer, Joyce 105,125 Parker, David 105 Parker, Janice 26,57,111 Parks, Allene 86 Parnell, Stewart 105 Patterson, Bill 74,123,124 Patterson, Mark 86,123,158 Patterson, Martha 97,113 Patterson, Richard 58,119 Paxton, Steve 134 Payne, Cheryl 97,133 Payne, Delma 74,123 Payne, Jerry 97,146 Payne, Karen 97,128,129 Payne, Larry 17,74 Payne, Patty 97 Pearson, Arnold 97 PerDieu, Mike 105 Perkey, Randee 80,86,114,118,123, 133,160,161 Perrow, Anne 97,130 Perrow, Richard 105 Peters, Mike 86,111,118,132,138, 143,148,156 Petty, Jane 15,17,105,115 Phelps, Billy 97 Phelps, Diane 75,134 Phelps, Janice 86 Phelps, Therisa 97,129 Phillips, Chuck 86,138,144 Phillips, Janice 75 Phillips, Lynn 105,113 Phillips, Mike 105,117 Phillips, Pam 97,124 Pilgrim, Bernice 75 Poindexter, Ricky 86,130 Pollard, Nedra 75,76,129,133 Pollard, Steele 86,117 Porter, Cynthia 105 Porter, Mary 16,58 Porter, Sally 105 Powell, Dennis 105 Powell, Sharon 86,113,124,129 Powell, Sheryl 105 Powell, Teddy 86 Powell, Tony 33, 86 Pribble, Early 97,117 Pribble, Judy 105,129 Pribble, Veronica 75,129 Price, Eddie 75 Price, June 105,113,115,129 Price, Robert 58 Price, Steve 15,97,130,146 Pritz, Ray 58 Proffitt, Cynthia 105 R Rainey, Colleen 75 Ramey, Steve 58,134 Ramsey, Sharon 105,113 Ramsey, Starla 105 Raney, George 97 Raymond, Steve 75,145 Reams, Pam 105,125,129 Reese, Tony 105,111,130,138 Rexrode, Pamela 97,113 Rexrode, Terry 87,143 Reynolds, Bobby 97 Reynolds, Carolyn 87 Reynolds, David 87,135 Reynolds, Dennis 87,156,157 Reynolds, Judy 105 Reynolds, Nona 105,107,129 Reynolds, Patricia 100,105,111,129,162 Rice, Barry 38,58,119,134 Rice, Jackie 87 Rice, Neil 97,130 Richardson, Clyde 87,105,118,138,142, 144,158,159 Richardson, Rhonda 97,123 Richmond, Rebecca 58,119 Ricketts, Chuck 87,114,123,125,132, 138,144,158 Riffe, Andy 105,158 Riley, Clarence 87 Riley, Richard 97 Ring, Larry 87 Ripley, Lynda 75,134 Roach, Keith 105,155 Roberts, Dete 58,115,119,120 Roberts, Malcolm 97,119 Roberts, Wanda 16,58 Robertson, Art 52,58,118,148 Robertson, Cindy 105,116,130 Robertson, Janet 75 Robertson, Joey 87 Robertson, Kathy 87 Robertson, Pat 87,114 Robertson, Robbie 98,130 Robertson, Ronnie 58,115,134 Robertson, Susan 19,75,79,118,130, 131,133 Rogenshi, Janice 105,130 Rogers, Sharon 87 Rorer, Michael 98,130 Ross, Hank 87 Ross, Jeff 105 Rowland, Susan 75 Rowlett, Mickey 75 Rowsey, Houston 98,117 Ruble, Glenda 105,129 Rudder, Diane 105,125 Ruhland, Sharon 105 Rush, Tommy 38,58,134,137 Russell, Karen 17,50,59,124 Rutledge, David $9,115,118,119,132,133 Salmon, Gwendolyn 98,119 Salmon, Peggy 75 Sanderson, Betty 17,79,87,111,114,118, 119,130,131 Sarver, Robert 75,135 Saunders, Brenda 87 Saunders, Douglas 105 Saunders, Harold 59,135 Saunders, Karen 17,87,111,118,123, 130,131 Scott, Drucilla 59,64,124 Scott, Heywood 106 Scott, Ronnie 98 Scott, Wanda 87 Scott, Willie 75 Seay, James 98,130,146,155 Seigla, John 106 Serano, Pamela 59,134 Settle, Kitty 75,123 Shackleford, Gary 59,119,120,148 Shaeff, Clyne 87,158 Shaffer, Sandee 75,78,111,113,119,120,137 Shannon, Mike 106, 146 Shannon, Nancy 10,59 Sharp, Terry 98,154 Shaw, Linda 87 Shepard, Faye 106,124 Shepard, Janice 106,124 Shepard, Johnny 87,114 ,138,144,154 Shepherd, Donna 95,98,129 Shepherd, Judy 59,64,134 Shepherd, Kenneth 87,114,123,138,143,158 Shepherd, Ronnie 75,118 Shouse, Bill 75,117 Shropshire, George 88,123,138 Shropshire, Lynn 75,124 Shupe, Sandra 106 Shupe, Shelia 98 Simmons, Gary 88,159 Sims, Lauren 106 Skinnell, John 98 Skinnell, Lynn 75 Skinner, Phyllis 98,113 Smith, Connie 16,59 Smith, Danny 75,145 Smith, David 98 Smith, Dock 59,64,115,118,120,125,132, 138,142,143 Smith, Guy 59 Smith, Linda 75,124,129 Smith, Mike 88,124,132 Smith, Nancy 106 Smith, Norma 15,59,115 Smith, Rodney 106,146 Smith, Roger 106 Smith, Sharon 106,113 Smith, Wayne 106 Smoot, Owen 98 Snell, Carol 98,129 Snell, Larry 75,79,110,111,114,118,123,148 Snyder, DeWayne 90,98,145,148,151,156.157 198 Snyder, Diane 60,125,129 Snyder, Jane 106,113 Sowder, Ann 106,111,116 Sowder, Mike 17,74,76,114,123 Spencer, Brenda 60 Spencer, Jim 76,122,132,133,156,157 Spencer, Karen 76,124 Spencer, Linn 106 Spencer, Robbie 13,88,114 Spivey, Margaret 98 Spradlin, Larry 60,120,130 Stallard, Billy 76 Stallard, Donald 98,158 Stallard, Steve 76 Stalnaker, Susan 98,152 Stebbins, Dan 19,88,123,130,143 Stewart, Lynda 76,112,113 Stinnett, Pam 106,129 Stinnett, Ted 106 Stinnette, Wayne 8,17,60,111,115,118,124, 132,133,138,142,143,148,150 Stone, David 60,123,134 Stone, Margaret 98 Straub, Sheila 60 Suddith, Violet 98 Sweeney, Martha 88,119 Sydnor, Barbara 88,114,124,137 Szaraz, William 106 Talley, Linda 88 Tassone, David 60,119,120.158 Tassone, Gloria 88,129 Tate, Donald 88 Tate, Kathy 106 Taylor, Pat 129 Taylor, Rachel 88,123,133 Thomas, Macon 76,132 Thompson, Ann 98 Thompson, Barbara 106 Thompson, Carroll 98,117 Thompson, Debbie 17,88,111,115,119,152 Thompson, Jane 19,98,119,124,162 Thompson, John 19,60,65,66,118, 132,143 Thompson, Vickie 98,124 Thoms, Gaynelle 106 Thoms, Shirley 60,135 Thrasher, Vickie 98 Throckmorton, Norman 98 Tice, Anne 106,113,115,133 Tillotson, Jean 98,113,123 Tolley, Debbie 33,71,118,120,130,131,133 Tolley, Robin 11,106,155 Tomlin, Vicki 76,133 Tomlinson, John 98 Tomlinson, Marion 29,88 Tomlinson, Richard 60 Torian, Pat 86,88,125 Towles, Carol 60 Trent, Chery! 76,78,118,130,133 - Trent David 98 Trent, Dennis 98 Trent, Larry 88 Trent, Mery! 71,76,111,118,120,130,131,133 Trent, Peggy 106 Trice, Ann 105 Tuck, David 98,152 Tucker, Gary 98 Tucker, Krista 98,119,133,162 Tucker, Lee 60 Tyler, Eddie 98,146,147,154 Tyree, Deborah 98,113 Tyreem Judy 76 Tyree, Mike 88 aN Vander Does, Douglas 98 Vander Does, Karen 76,114 Van Huss, Beth 99,113 Vaughan, Vickie 79,88,114,115,133,137,152 Viar, Danny 106 Viar, Gary 99 Viar, Johnny 76,144 Viar, Rhonda 106,129 Vogt, Edward 17,101 awe Wade, Donald 106,155 Wade, Sandra 88,129 Wade, Sandra 88 Wade, Sheila 88 Wagman, Marty 99,154 Walden, Cathy 8,16,84,88 Walker, Dennis 61,134,156,157 Walker, Frances 61 -Walker, Shelby 106,113,129 Walker, Susan 37,106 Walter, Barry 61,64,65,66,67,118,144,158 Walter, Michael 99 Walton, Samuel 99 Wathall, Sharon 106,113,115 Watson, Bonnie 76,119 Watson, Guy 81,88,111,113,123 Watson, Jean 106 Watson, Larry 99,132 Watson, Mike 106,113 Watson, Pam 76,118,120,124,130,131 Watson, Robert 106,155 Watts, Deborah 17,106 Webber, Roger 61,118 Weeks, Janice 99 West, Judy 77 West, Margo 88 Wheeler, Brad 106,130 Wheeler, Joe 1:7,77,3115113,114,123,126, 138,148 Wheeling, Gary 61,119,132,156 White, Carl 107,130 White, Gary 51,61,118,119,132,133,148, 149,150 White, John 88 Whitlock, Anita 107,113 Whitlock, Terry 89 Whittaker, Julia 77,129 Whitton, Norma Jo 61,122,133 Wildemann, Terry 89 Wiley, Roger 107 Wilhelm, Barry 107,155 Wilkerson, Raymond 99,156 Wilkerson, Stephen 107,115,158 Williams, Brent 15,89,130 Williams, Charles 99,154 Williams, Craig 107,130,155 Williams, Howard 99 Williams, Linda 77,129 Williams, Marsha 15,99,124 Williams, Patricia 107,129 Williams, Vera 17,62,127 Wills, Charlotte 16,17,25,55,62,118,133, 136,152 Wills, Elizabeth 77,113,114,123 Wills, Gene 107 Wills, Wanda 89 Wilson, Anita 62,64,118,133,136,152 Wilson, Audrey 62,133 Wilson, Barbara 99 Wilson, Catherine 77 Wilson, Danny 62,132,133 Wilson, David 107 Wilson, Eddie 107,124 Wilson, Faye 89,129,133 Wilson, Frank 89 Wilson, Gail 99,113,129 Wilson, Harold 107 Wilson, Janice 99,129 Wilson, Joyce 89 Wilson, Lillian 62 Wilson, Marie 107 Wilson, Mike 89,130,158 Wilson, Patricia 107 Wilson, Robby 107,133 Wilson, Ronald 107 Wilson, Selma 77,133 Winebarger, Debra 129 Winebarger, Eva 77,133 Winebarger, Herbert 99 Winebarger, Mickey 107 Winebarger, Mike 107 Winebarger, Sandra 85,89 Winfrey , Diana 89,123 Winfrey, Robert 107,130 Winfrey, Tommy 62,130 Wingfield, Joe 77,114 Wingfield, Sandra 77,120 Winnagle, Allan 107,117 Winnagle, Catherine 89 Winston, Frances 107 199 Wirt, Brenda 62,64,115,118,119,124,133 Wirt, Sandra 63,135 ” Witt, Cheryl 107 Witt, Joyce 107 Witt, Linda 77,135 Witt, Polly 77 Witt, Ronnie Witt, Sandra 107,113 Witt, Susan 107 Wojdyla, Ronnie 89,119 Womack, Glenda 89,112,113,114,123,133 Wood, Cecil 107,117 Wood, Fred 89,138,145,158 Wood, Janet 89 Wood, Mary 63,133,137 Wood, Sharon 107,129 Wood, Terrell 89,144,154,156 Woodford, Reggie 89 Woody, Danny 89 Woody, Debra 107,129 Woody, Donna 99,125 Woody, J.C. 107 Woody, Judy 17,107 Wooldridge, Bobby 77 Wooldridge, Bruce 77,130 Wooldridge, Cindy 107,129 Wooldridge, Gary 99,130 Wooldridge, Joey 107 Wooldridge, John 63 Wooldridge, Judy 16,63,120,133 Wooldridge, Ralph 130 Wooldridge, Sandra 107,162 Wooldridge, Shelby 99 Wooldridge, Steve 77,123 Wooldridge, Susan 99 Wooldridge, Terry 39,107 Worley, Beth 101,107,113 Worley, Walter 63, 120,124 Wreden, Nick 89,116,137 Wright, Dillard 99 Wright, Judy 15,46,63,64,65,67,115,128, £295133 Wright, Kelly 77 Wright, Phil 107 Wright, Ricky 89,144,158 Wright, Robert 89,130 Wyant, Lee 63 Wyant, Thomas 99 AVS Yasbick, David 107 Yeh, Diana 63,64,67,120,124 Young, Mark 107,155 ... And the Game Ends. he game is over. You have reached the final goal for 1968 Checkmate! For some the game will begin again in-a few short months; for others it is the finis as far as school is con- cerned. As you have played the game this year, what moves did you make that you can carry into the next year or into the game of life itself? With the 1968 Buzzer, we, the staff, hope that we have fur- 200 nished you with some of the reminders of the game that you have just completed. May these reminders bring to you only the thoughts and remembrances of the best moves that you made on our school’s chessboard of education. May you attain greater success as you move across life’s chessboard from lowly pawns to the ranks of Kings and Queens. ine iy '- —_ + Y., a Lge ‘o fs , ge ee = Gy we en RT Pe Be ee . , eS - a . - sa ao Wied Vig gat” J f- aS x a, = 44 - oa ad OS a ot a tat, = Fanth, - ogied - “ . x = : ad “SS ° ? - . ya aes. : . ig a . a ee = rs . we . “es stom ao - ager « ‘a rs : - ' - on ny, a AC . as, Mt ; ° - + Fn . a, oe we = — Bans so % +e a5. a Sapte . ng - - ° _ eee, ace = - ] ‘—-. - . - me on ae Sr Pa - . - . . - - - - : = mS =. . uy! a p n ae, . . ’, — ‘2 ‘J ee yy = A p= = ad va) wos 3 . es - —— Pi F atten. a : - sein me te Oe ornprrene e+ ah a , Oe en ea ee . “oe = eee on —% me : OY ual _ _ - - Dye Oo 2 ae ee ‘ phat glans. t - = en , Px a, te ee - . s tes = te owe ee : ost ae Fo aa ae - pod Soite os “i! x mS Sis a : ees i owe : ‘Cae f ‘ ep algal SS ie oe . ‘ ; Papier eg 4 am tee at of — — ed we a or he e.% errs es are = : 7 “4 : ins Peo ‘ oy fe - Ay a - “i, ’ 3 ca av oe te e tk Pe: : ie — OS -. h Gk ms P= x OR ax no : ae nS Pol ae 2 - Se - ‘ Nt a al Tae , n Oho SES: en. 2 sci — oi eed EO: 2 Zereae te ES ce STE ; ot Se ee