Buckingham Central High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Buckingham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

’ EWORD As we, the Senior Class, stopped to look back over our Senior year at Central, we began to realize how the events and happenings of the year formed links which developed into a chain, upon which hung charms reminding us of all of the special happenings that have had a particular bearing on our school lives this year. The Annual Staff has tried to portray to you, through the use of a chain and charms all happen- ings of the school year. May you, as you look at this annual, enjoy seeing and reading these special events and happenings. A50 % 4 1958 THE BUCCANEER Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BUCKINGHAM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL p | . i w- • • PROPERTY OF Buckingham, Virginia THEUBRAEYOF VIRGII 2 RICEMUi ' JD,VA Many opportunities have been given to us as students here at Central--the athletic field is nearing completion, a football team with new uniforms is practicing, and the band has new West Point-type uniforms. These opportunities would have been impossible to achieve without the help and cooperation of the citizens of the County, the school board and administration, parents, and friends. So it is with grateful hearts that we, the Senior Class, dedicate this 1958 Edition of the BUCCANEER to the CITIZENS OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY. 4 0 G3 Contents Administration Seniors Under c las smen Activitie s Athletics Organizations Publications Feature s Advertisements 7 ADMINISTRATION 9 County School Hoard Superintendent Irving S. Driscoll Left to right T.A. Maxey Frank H. Johns, Chairman Edgar Southall T. W. Patterson John D. Williams C. Hamilton Agee, Jr. Clerk, School Hoard Laura P. Hayes Not pictured Secretary Barbara S. Bryant 11 faculty Estelle Atkinson Science Gordon L. Baldwin Vocational Agriculture Martin R. Conway Physical Education, History Beatrice C. Ballowe Librarian Elizabeth V. Forbes English, Guidance Director Judith Corson Dramatics, Latin, Social Studies Billy A. F ranklin Physical Education, Science Harriet Johns Home Economics 12 faculty Dorothy A. Morgan Home Economics E. Bruce Knapp Herbert E. Maxey Music Director Assistant Agriculture Instructor Grace M. Rainey English Emma G. Sadler Math, Algebra, Geometry O. P. Sadler Chemistry, Biology, General Science 13 faculty Lorna S. Scott Mathematics R.R. Shotzberger Catherine Spencer History, American Government Mathematics Margaret Sterrett Physical Education John H. Stuart Frances G. Word English Commercial Not pictured Emmett E. Banton General Shop 14 SENIORS Class Officers President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Warren Wootton Beverly Reardon . . . Sue Senger . Jessalyn Baird Charlotte Wright CLASS MOTTO A life without purpose is like a ship without rudder. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose SPONSOR Mrs. Frances Word 16 j£4 Seniors Seniors RUTH ELIZABETH DUNNAVANT Rufus FREDRICK NORMAN EDWARDS F reddie 18 Seniors ROY WILSON HILL, JR Noonie SHIRLEY MARIE HUDDLESTON Shirley MARY TEMPLE HANES Duck Seniors RIVES MAXEY JONES Maxey ANNIE RUTH HUDGINS Annie Ruth JERRY LEE JAMERSON Jerry WILLIAM ASHBY MASON Buck BETTYE KATHLEEN MILLS Mills Seniors HARRY ROOSEVELT MOSS Harry GLADYS REGINA MOORE Quacky RONALD DAVID McCOWAN Ronald JOHN FRANK NEWTON Buck MARGARET JANE PENNINGTON Penny RAYMOND LEROY PHAUP Leroy HENRY LEWIS NEWTON Henry MARY EVELYN NEWTON Evelyn HERMAN REEVES NEWTON Herman Seniors Seniors Seniors 24 ACEY WOODROW TAYLOR Acey PATRICIA GAIL WAYCASTER Gail MYRTLE MARIE WALTERS Myrtle Seniors EDWARD EUGENE WILMOTH Edward VIVIAN JUANITA WARSING Vivian CLIFFORD LACY WOOTTON Puddin 25 We, the Seniors of 1958, have arrived at the long-awaited, long -hoped-for year. We ordered rings, calling cards, and announcements, measured for and ordered caps and gowns, presented the senior play, The Defiance of David Charles, p 1 a n n e d for the senior trip, and now we leave you, Ole ! Central, with p 1 e a s a n t memories to take our place in the world. PATRICIA HOPE WHITE Pat Camera Shy: Caroline K. Davis CHARLOTTE ANNE WRIGHT Charlotte 26 snans ' ® , m junior Class Officers Sponsor Patricia B. Johnson Sponsor Lorna S. Scott President Kenneth Bryant (Not pictured) Vice President Patty Hanes Secretary. .Virginia Shumaker Treasurer Jimmie Hill Reporter Betty Jo LeSueur Ann Adcock Gracie Amos Robert Amos 28 {Juniors Zanie Ayres Otto Benninghove Dorothy Burcher Doris Carroll Betty Anne Christian Rebecca Clark Annie Mae Davis Donald Davis Barbara Dunnevant Bucky F alls Judy Firestone Patty Hanes Frances Har diman Christine Harris Charlie Heath Betty Jo Hellard Bliss Johnson Ray Moss Billy Page Roland Hickman Richard Justus Vernelle Moss Buddy Pankey Jimmie Hill Evelyn Kitchen Gloria Newton Mary Rush Cecil Huddleston Betty Jo Le Sueur Joe Nuchols Jean Seay F aye Hudgins Dainey Le Sueur Shelby Orange Bobby Shepherd Juniors 30 I Annie Wade Lottie Woodfin We, the Juniors of 1958, filled with a desire and need for money, got busy and made ourselves known as we sold stationery, put on a paper drive, sponsored bake sales, and gave a Junior Class Play. In addition to these activities, we topped off the year by giving the Junior-Senior Prom. The year went all too fast, and now we face the highlight of our school life our Senior year. 31 Sponsor Elizabeth V. Forbes President George Taylor Vice President Charles Baber Secretary-Treasurer . Barbara Newton Reporter Bonnie Jamer son Sponsor Robert R. Shotzberg Sophomore Class Officers er Charles Baber Athel Ballowe Donald Boggs Renee Booke r Audrey Bryant Nancy Connaste r Clarence Catlett Bobby Davis 32 Sophomores . Mary Edna Davis Wayne Davis Larry Derrenbacker Helen Dolan Mae Dorrier Jimmy England Carneal Fair Barry Falls Judy Farrar Gladys F raser Ann Hudgins F red Hudgins Patty Hudgins Bonnie Jamerson Dolly Jamerson Ronnie Jamerson Sarah Johns Melvin Jones Kemper Kail Jean Kidd 33 Sophomores Winnifred Ann Ruby Frank Pete LeSueur Lightfoot Maxey McCraw Mills Joe James Barbara Barbara Margie Mitchell Morris Moss Newton Newton William Barbara Nancy Ethel Waverly Orange Ownby Pennington Ragland Ragland Garland David Barbara Roland Barbara Ranson Roberts Rush Sams Scruggs 34 Sophomores Edna James Douglas Bobby Clifford Shumaker Shumaker Spencer Stout Taylor George Taylor Dallas Thomas Ray James Steve Wade Wilkerson Wojnicki Ann Ralph Betty Wootton Wooten Wright Camera Shy : John Cobb Joe Coleman Curtis Farrar Freddie Gormus Robert Ragland Kenneth Richardson Charlie Stinson We, the Sophomore Class, are planning early for our remaining two years of high school. Ways of raising money have been planned and have proved to be a success. Money collected from the magazine campaign has been put into this plan of ours and also class dues were adopted to offset many of our future expenses. Having planned financially for our Junior and Senior years we can look for- ward to them with anticipation. 35 freshman Class Officers President Peggy Dunkum Vice President . . . Dianne Thomas Secretary A.J. Steger Treasurer Jane Staton Reporter .... Mattie Bell Blanks Sponsors Judith P. Corson O.P. Sadler Grace M. Rainey mu m First Row: Alice Adams, Spencer Adams, Luke Agee, M a r g a r e t Agee, Shirley Allen, Bert Atchley. Second Row: Dolores Baber, Marian Blake, Mattie Blanks, Albert Bohannan, Winchell Bolling, David Bryant. Third Row: Betty Anne Carroll, Carolyn Caul, Bernard Christian, Gladys Christian, Martha Christian, Christine Christianson. drcskmen Paul Christianson Carlton Cliborne Evaleen Cobb Nyoka Connatser Peggy Crews William Daniel James Dean George Dolan Peggy Dunkum Thomas Dunkum Taylor Duty Katherine Edwards Peggy Hellard Jennie Holloway Dorothy Horne Zanie Huddleston Carolyn Hudgins Donald Hudgins Ruth Jamerson D oris Jones Elizabeth Jones Nan Kitchen Mary Firestone Betty Fulcher Sally Gough Curtis Heath Beulah Mae Hellard freshmen Ruby Lann Linda LeSueur Charles Lightfoot Wallace Lightfoot Sandra Marks Hilda Maxey Mary Maxey Earle Moore Mary Moore Jesse Morgan Thomas Morgan Edith Moss Stella Moss Phyllis Newton Lewis Oliver Mary Alice Oliver June Ownby Phyllis Ownby Tommy Page Donald Phaup Edith Poe Phyllis Poe Katherine Roach Jerlene Shelton Carolyn Shepherd Emma Shumaker Rebecca Smith Norman Spencer Mary Stanley Barbara Staton Jane Staton A.J. Steger, Jr. Jimmy Strong Joyce Stout Garland Swartz Geraldine Taylor Jo Ann Taylor Camera Shy: Wilbur Ballowe Kemper Beasley Ruby Burnley Cleveland Flowers Mary Hanes Talmadge Hanes Stephen Huskey Christine Newton Robert Newton Morris Ozmer Eddie Robertson John Robertson Pauline Shumaker James Snoddy Mary Wakefield We, the Freshman Class, of 1958, are standing on the thres- hold of high school. The choices made this year, and the foundations laid will in a large part set the course for the next three years. We have begun to realize that the class that works hard, de- velops good leaders, cooperates well, participates in school activities, and plays its part in its limited opportunities for important places, will be the class that will be called out- standing when the Senior year arrives. Therefore, we are striving to reach this goal. Dianne Thomas Joyce Whorley Linwood Thomas Shirley Wootton Lucille Walters Robert W right Pat Wharam Bill Yancey Sponsors Estelle Atkinson Emma G. Sadler Sub-Sreshmen Class Officers President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . . Betsy Spencer . . . Nancy Willis Mary Helen Wood . . . Edgar Lann . . . . Pam Hurt Catherine Spencer Not pictured: John H. Stuart Jean Adcock Bernice Agee Thomas Agee Charles Allen Rogers Allen Shirley Ayres Ann Baldwin Glenn Banton Percy Banton Calvin Branch Kenneth Branch Barbara Bryant Edna Bryant Jack Bryant Marshall Bryant Alfred Bryant Ronnie Bryant Ruth Bryant Donald Christian Norman Christian Sub- Sreshmen Barbara Cobb Helen Coffey Janice Coleman Edward Cook Sally Crews Dorothy Crump Julia Davenport Julian Davenport Charles Davis Hilda Davis Euther Davis Mary Davis Thomas Davis Fred Derrenbecker Michael Duncan Louise Edwards Julia Franklin George Glenn Addison Gough Mary Gough Shirley Gowin Nancy Griffith Nancy Harding John Harris Luther Harris Clinton Heath Barbara Huddleston Joe Huddleston Robert Huddleston James Hudgins Pam Hurt Calvin Jamerson Barbara Kail George Kail Edgar Lann 41 Sub- ‘Jreshmen Ray Lann Joyce Lightfoot Roger Morris William Morris Jane Mosley Ann Moss Carole Moss Franklin Moss Lawrence Newton Janice Nuckols John O ' Bryant Julian O ' Bryant Billy Oliver Jimmy Oliver Loren Orange Billy Ownby Everett Palmore Charlotte Pankey Florence Phaup Doris Ragland Vernelle Ragland Mary Ranson Pauline Ranson Larry Reardon Arlene Reynolds Josephine Reynolds Frank Robertson Faye Scruggs Richard Seay Preston Senger Elizabeth Shumaker Lois Shuman Lester Smith Martha Smith Bonnie Snoddy 42 Ernest Snoddy Charles Spencer James Spencer Betsy Spencer Garland Staton Arthur Stroup Lou Swartz Bunny Talbott Doris Toney Ethel Elizabeth Toney Jesse Toney Shirley Ann Trentham Jasper Cecil Wharam Sandra White Christine Alice Whorley Waverly Wesley Wilkins Nancy Willis John Wiseman Jo Ann Wood Mary Helen Wood Peggy Woodie Carolyn Wooten Dan Wooten Juanita Worrell Irving Wright Margaret Marie Wright William Wright Camera Shy: Clayton Coffey Janice Glenn Herman Ray Gormus Charlotte Holman Eva Hudgins James Ray Hudgins Harold Jamerson Wayne Snoddy Milton Edward Watkins Robert Whorley Garland Wood Philip Marshall Wood We, the Sub-F r e s h m e n Class of 1958, came into our new surround- ings at B.C.H.S. from the three el- ementary schools of the County. We have experienced m a n y new rules and regulations as well as new subjects. As sub-freshmen, we are not permitted to belong to any clubs except the 4-H, therefore, we are looking forward to next year when we will be ab 1 e to choose those clubs and organizations we would like to say we are a part of. 43 M.C.M.S. Maud Clarinets: Becky Clark, Barbara Newton, Patricia White, Sue Agee, Bonnie Jamerson, Renee Booker, Edna Shumaker, Linda Scruggs, Doris Jones, De- lores Baber, Dolly Jamerson, Barbara Ownby, Sarah Johns, Betsy Spencer , Fay Scruggs, Mary Wood, Jane Mosely, Mary Edwards, Florence Phaup. Trumpets: Maxey Jones, Buddy Palmer, Bert Atchley, A.J. Stegar, Clyde Senger, Irving Catlett, Earl Moore, Tommy Morgan, Elizabeth Jones, Gar- land Staton, Glenn Banton, William Orange. Horns: Audrey B ryant, Barbara Dunnavant, Lou Swartz, Mary Moore. Flutes: Pam Hurt, Gloria Newton. Saxophones: Jane Harding, Jane Pennington, Roy Hill, Donald Boggs. Trom- bones: Shirley Ayres, Charles Lightfoot, Pat Wharam, Garland Swartz, Johnny Jones, Jimmy Hill. Base Horn: Athel Ballowe. Bells: Nancy Grif- feth, Janie Nuchols. Drums: Bill Yancey, Jo Nuchols, Jerlene Shelton, Mary Hanes, Jo Ann Taylor, Beulah Hellard. 46 The B.C.H.S. 57 -piece Band has done about every- thing a band can do in one year. In the Fall they won second place in the parade of the Apple Har- vest Festival and played at the University of Vir- ginia- Clemson game, and the Jamestown Festival. During the year they made their annual visit to Randolph -Henry for their concert there and then in May they participated in the annual Buckingham Music Festival. Various money raising campaigns were headed by the band which enabled them to have a new look- West Point type uniforms, a banner, and a new set of drums. The band was organized as other school organiza- tions having the following officers: Jane Penning- ton, President; Bonnie Jamerson, Secretary; Pat- ricia White, librarian; Kenneth Bryant, reporter. 47 (j iris ’ Chorus Bottom to Top: Gladys I. Poe, Rosellen McCowan, Nyoka Connatser, Myrtle Walters, Gladys Fra- zier, Geraldine Taylor, Vivian Warsing, President, Jane Staton, June Ownby, Lucille Walters, Ethel Ragland, Linda LeSueur, Barbara Staton, Jane Allen, Mary Stanley, Betty Gowin, Librarian, Betty Christian, Jean Seay, Ruby Lann, Audrey Dolan, Betty Hellard, Gladys M. Poe, Reporter, Phyllis Poe, Tempy Hanes, Eunice Fender, Secretary, Margie Newton, Mary Moore, Dainey Le- Sueur, Bernice Stiles, Christine Harris, Jane Pennington, Pianist, E.B. Knapp, Director. Not Pic- tured: Dorothy Horne. The Girls ' Chorus has had quite abusy, but fine school year. At Christmas, the group joined with the Boys ' Chorus and presented an operetta entitled The Nativity. The girls also participated in an Easter program and in May they did an outstanding job in the annual Music Festival. During the year concerts were given for the student body and in January the group traveled to Randolph-Henry for their annual concert there. Memories of hard work and much pleasure linger with each of the members of the chorus. 48 The Boys Chorus got off to a fine start this year with twenty-six members. They participated in programs including the Christmas Pageant, in co- operation with the Girls Chorus and Miss Judith Carson, Head of dramatics, their annual trip to Randolph Henry High School to present a program and last but certainly not least they participated in the annual Music Festival. All of these activities went to make up a very successful year. Moys’ Chorus Left to right: Dallas Thomas, Dan Wooten, Curtis Heath, James Wilke r son, Lynwood Thomas, Paul Christianson, George Taylor, president, Clifford Taylor , Donnie Davis, librarian, Cecil Hud- dleston, secretary, Pete Mills, Bobby Davis, Richard Spencer, William Mason, John Cobb, Roland Sams, Joe Coleman, Athel Ballowe, Joe Mitchell, Larry Derrenbacker , Edgar Lann, Ray Wade, Steve Wojnicki, Howard Davenport, Becky Clark, pianist, and reporter, E.B. Knapp, Director. Not pictured: Charles Baber, Freddie Gormus. I This year, for the first time in the his- tory of our band we have a group of 2 1 majorettes. Several girls were chosen from each class, and they, as well as the band, have new uniforms. These girls have performed with the band at the _Apple Harvest F estival in Charlottesville and also at football games. Af, aj0:r et t . ovj, ■ ft® Majorettes AT H LEI til ' ■ m T[ Percy Banton, Donald Boggs, Kenneth Bryant, Paul Christianson, Bobby Davis, Charles Davis, Donnie Davis, Wayne Davis, Curtis Fair, Barry Falls, Bucky Falls, Charlie Heath, Curtis Heath, Don Hudgins, Ronnie Jamerson, Melvin Jones, Joe Mitchell, Billy Page, Tommy Page, Garland Ranson, Donald Reardon, John Robertson, Roland Sams, Bobby Shepherd, James Shumaker, Clyde Snoddy, James Snoddy, Richard Spencer, Garland Swartz, Lynwood Thomas, James Wilkerson and Bill Yancey, football Inexperience at key positions, the lack of any concentrated reserve strength, and the installation of a completely new system as well as a new sport with no league games are but a few reasons why the B.C.H.S, team will have to work hard- er than any other team in the district to have a winning sea- son next year. Coach F ranklin has worked hard and he feels his task is large. He promises no miracles, but there is confidence that our team will be a fighting outfit that won ' t be beaten without putting forth its best effort. Our boys want to play, and that ' s half the battle. Good luck for ' 59 , boys ! 52 I 53 Moore, Guard Cobb, Forward Dunnavant, Forward (j iris’ basketball Left to right: Judy Firestone, Violet Stout, Stella Moss, Betty Dunnavant, Nancy Penn- ington, Mary Maxey, Sue Agee, Sandra Marks, Dolores Baber, Gladys Moore, Maxine Cobb, Betty Jo LeSueur, Patty Hanes, Rear: Betty Jean Gowin - Manager; Margaret Sterrett - Coach. Left to right: Margaret Sterrett Coach Sue Agee Captain Betty Jean Gowin Manager Scorekeeper Fourteen girls answered the November call for girl ' s basketball practice. Of this number, four were Seniors, four Juniors , and the rest were Sophomores and Fresh- men. The girls chose Sue Agee as their captain with the fol- lowing as alternate honorary captains; Moore, Dunna- vant, and Cobb. The team had daily practice as well as two scrimmage games before the first string was chosen. The offensive unit had Cobb at center, Dunnavant and LeSueur as right and left forwards. Firestone and Pennington performed as able substitutes. For defense the guarding unit was led by Agee, Moore and Hanes. Stout and Moss contributed their talents as substitutes. The other team members although they did not play as often as the above mentioned contributed to the cause by practicing and being ready to substitute when called upon. These were Baber, Lightfoot, Maxey, and Marks. mm boys ' basketball Left to Right: George Taylor, Ickie Ritter, Pete Gowin, Warren Wootton, Donnie Davis, Shirley Wilkerson, Cecil Huddleston, Bucky Falls, Lynwood Thomas, Buck Mason, Martin Conway, Coach. Martin Conway Coach Pete Gowin Captain Maxey Jones Manager Joe Nuckols Scorekeeper The basketball season for the boys started out on Nov- ember 1. With eleven boys coming out for the first prac- tice. The boys worked hard at practice each night to learn the new man to man defense, set up by Coach Con- way. Lettermen returning from last year ' s championship team were Pete Gowin, Donnie Davis, Shirley Wilkerson, Cecil Huddleston, Warren Wootton, William Mason, Ickie Ritter, and Bucky Falls. New members were Donald Reardon, Charles Baber, and George Taylor. Among the eleven mentioned, the starting five players were: Pete Gowin and Warren Wootton, forwards, Shirley Wilkerson, center, and Donnie Davis and Cecil Huddles- ton, guards. Pete Gowin was chosen captain and Shirley Wilkerson and Warren Wootton as alternate honorary captains. The team looks good this year and they have hopes of developing into a championship team. Cheerleaders Left to Right: Barbara Newton, Mary Louise Stanley, Mary Helen Wood, Renee Booker, Cap- tain; Jane Pennington, Betty Jean Wright, Pam Hurt, Bonnie Jamerson. Boys’ IV. First Row: Wayne Davis, Steve Wojnicki, Ralph Wooten, Garland Swartz, Roland Sams, Charles Davis, Second Row: Freddie Hudgins , Bar ry Falls , Spencer Adams, Bobby Davis, Coach Frank- lin, Donald Boggs, James Wilkerson, Pete Mills, Garland Ranson. ORGANIZATIONS S.C.A. Left to Right, Seated: Bernice Stiles, Gladys Moore, Sue Agee, Ann Moss, Eunice Fender, Edith Moss, Lou Swartz, Renee Booker, Betty Dunnavant, Doris Carol. Standing: Jimmie Dean, Bobby Shepherd, Diane Thomas, Pete Gowin, Warren Wootton, Billy Morris. Vice-President Patty Hanes T reasurer Barbara Newton Reporter Marion Blake The S.C.A. stands for Student Co-operative Association. This organization tries to promote better co-operation between the students and teachers. The S.C.A., working together with the student body has tried to make a very successful year. Stressing the im- portance of school spirit has been one of its aims. To sup- port this, school booster but- tons were sold and an honor system has been established. Pre sident Bettye Mills Secretary Betty Jo LeSueur Left to Right, Row 1: Sue Agee, Zanie Ayres, Cary Bryant, Vice-President; Hubert Bryant, Betty Christian, Becky Clark. Row 2: Betty Dunnavant, Eunice Fender, Treasurer; Betty Gowin, Bobby Green, Frances Hardiman, Charlie Heath. Row 3: Annie Hudgins. Meta Club The Beta Club is a national honorary society. To become a Beta member one must show himself to be outstanding in leader ship, scholarship and character. This year the Beta Club sponsored a Christmas Dance, showed good attendance at the convention this spring and contributed to The Crippled Children ' s Society of Virginia. It also sponsored a May Day Program which is the first program of this type ever presented at Central. Left to Right, Row 4: Bettye Mills. Row 5: Evelyn Newton, Gloria Newton, Jane Pennington, President; Beverly Reardon, Linda Scruggs, Bobby Shepherd. Row 6: Virginia Shumaker, Reporter; Nancy Spencer, Carolyn Taylor, Patricia White, Warren Wootton, Charlotte Wright, Secretary. a Hi-y jaNidk Mi t Jn roll : iff Mu 1 i i I jNH j The Jr. Hi- Y is a busy organization. They have collected food and toys for needy families, sock-hops were given during examination days, a talent show was planned and presented to the students and several bake sales were held. All profits will be used to send delegates to the Model General Assembly and to Blue Ridge, North Carolina. | Left to Right, Row 1: Betty LeSueur, Historian; Patty Hanes, Secretary; Bobby Shepherd, President; Kenneth Bryant, Vice- president; Frances Hardiman, Treasurer; Doris Carroll, Chaplain. Row 2: Evelyn Kitchen, Ann Adcock, Becky Clark, Nancy Pennington, Renee Booker . Row 3: Barbara Dunnevant, Jean Seay, Nancy Spencer, Zanie Ayres, Jane Allen. The Hi-Y Clubs are a fellowship of boys and ;irls dedicated to the purpose of creating, naintaining and extending through-out the tome, school and community, high standards ) f Christian character. The platform of the li-Y is Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship and llean Living. Left to Right, Row 1; Eunice Fender, Reporter; Gladys M. Poe, Secretary; Beverly Reardon, President; Betty Dunnavant, Vice-president; Shirley Snoddy, Chaplain. Row 2: Sue Agee, Charlotte Wright, Bettye Mills, Pat Shuler, Gail Waycaster, Jessalyn Baird. Row 3: Patricia White, Betty Gowin, Maxine Cobb, Tempy Hanes. Row 4: Maxey Jones, Gladys Moore, Jane Pennington, John Newton. Sr. Hi-y The Sr. Hi- Y ' s projects this year have included placing wreaths on the doors of the school at Christmas, contri- buting a Christmas basket to a needy family, holding a chapel program for the student body and helping with the Cancer Drive in the county. S.Z.A Betty Ann Carroll Nyoka Connatser Ruby Maxey The Future Teachers of America (F.T.A.) is an organ- ization made up of students who would like to go into teaching as a career. They learn the qualifications of teachers, of what their jobs consist and the oppor- tunities in teaching. L Barbara Ownby Science Club Gloria Newton Mary Rush. The Science Clubs ' main objective is to create more interest in scientific thinking and know- ledge. To do this the club sponsors trips and enters state and national competition with their projects. Left to Right, Row 1 : Spencer Adams, Sue Agee, Secretary; Athel Ballowe. Row 2: Irvin Catlett, President; Barbara Dunnevant, Jerry Jamerson, Sarah Johns, Maxey Jones. Row 3: Evelyn Kitchen, Nancy Pennington, Asst. Secretary; Barbara Scruggs, Steve Wojnicki, Bill Yancey, Warren Wootton, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Kenneth Richardson, James Wilkerson. Left to Right, Row 1 : Gladys M. Poe, Historian; Betty Christian, Treasurer; Bettye Mills, Secretary; Betty Dunnavant, President; Beverly Reardon, Vice-President; Charlotte Wright, Reporter. Row 2: Jo Ann Taylor, Jane Staton, Pat Shuler, Gladys Christian, Martha Christian, Marian Blake, Judy Farrar, Nancy Fulcher, Frances Hardiman, Nancy Spencer, Zanie Ayres, Barbara Rush, Carolyn Shore s, Gladys Moore, Patricia White, Sue Agee, Jessalyn Baird, Dora Dean, Jean Kidd, June Ownby, May Dorrier, Margaret Agee, Joyce Stout. Row 3: Nancy Connaster, Ann Lightfoot, Jean Seay, Carolyn Shepherd, Barbara Staton, Gladys Frazier, Linda LeSueur, Geraldine Taylor, Shirley Wootten, Tempy Hanes, Sue Senger, Gail Waycaster, Alice Adams, Edith Poe, Shirley Snoddy, Hilda Gough, Betty Jo LeSueur, Maxine Cobb, Betty Jean Gowin, Gloria Newton, Mary Frances Hanes, Emma Shu- maker, Peggy Hellard, Evaleen Cobb. Row 4: Myrtlf Walters, Pauline Shumaker, Mary Wakefield, Mary Lee Ranson, Annie Mae Davis, Bliss Johnson, Faye Hudgins, Agnes Toney, Virginia Shumaker, Mary Oliver, Sally Gough, Betty Carroll, Shirley Allen, Ruth Jamer son, Audrey Bryant, Bonnie Jamer- son, Mary Firestone, Mattie Blanks, Peggy Dunkum, Carolyn Caul, Mary Davis, Julia Davenport, Peggy Crews. Row 5: Mary Rush, Shelby Orange, Gladys I. Poe, Dainy LeSueur, Bernice Stiles, Christine Harris, Jane Allen, Ruby Lann, Helen Dolan, Katherine Edwards, Mary Edna Davis, Patty Hudgins, Ann Hudgins, Winifred LeSueur, Josephine Reynolds, Pauline Ranson, Arlene Reynolds, Margie Newton, Stella Moss, Barbara Moss, Christine Newton, Hilda Maxey, Barbara Dunnavant. 9.H.A. The F. H. A., which stands for Future Home- makers of America, is made up of girls who have taken H o m e Economics for at least one year. It has sponsored many projects this year, such as the sales of hot dogs at school, a F. F. A.-F. H. A. Sweetheart Party, and they also continued with the helping of a welfare child. 64 Left to Right, Row 1 : Claude Kail, Lindsay Tapscott, Freddie Edwards, L. P. Gilliam, Cecil Huddle- ston, Treasurer; Harry Moss, Vice President; Buddy Pankey, Secretary; Pete Gowin, President; Donnie Davis, Sentinel; Hubert Bryant, Reporter; Edward Wilmoth, Acey .Taylor, Henry Newton, Howard Davenport. Row 2: Roland Hickman, Allen Holloway, Richard Justice, Ronnie Carr, Robert Amos, Frank McCraw, Curtis Farrar, Charlie Heath, Ray Moss, Shirley Wilkerson, Carl Allen, David Bryant, Bobby Williams. Row 3: Dallas Thomas, Lewis Oliver, Clifford Taylor, Charles Stinson, Waverly Ragland, Kemper Kail, Albert Bohannan, Alfred Wade, David Roberts, Larry Derr enbecker, Joe Mitchell, Douglas Spencer, Jimmy Morris, Bernard Christian. Row 4: Kemper Beasley, Talmadge Hanes, Luther Harris, Robert Wright, Garland Wood, Pat Wharam, William Orange, Carneal Fair, John Robertson, Luke Agee, Ralph Wooten, Wayne Davis, Jimmy England, RolandSams. Row 5: Richard Seay, Cleveland Flowers, Winchell Bolling, Wallace Lightfoot, Bunny Talbot, Billy Oliver, Frank Robertson, Joe Huddleston, Robert Whorley, Ray Lann, Curtis Heath, George Dolan, Morris Ozmar, Bobby Newton, William Daniels, Jesse Morgan, Richard Spencer. 3. 3. A- The F.F.A. Chapter, which stands for Future Farmers of America, is composed of boys who have taken vocational agriculture at least one year. The chapter entered projects in the Five- County Fair, State Fair, and Lynchburg Farm Show. Other projects they have taken are helping to raise money for the Athletic Field, Cooperating with the F.H.A. in sponsoring a Sweetheart Dance, and collecting food and clothes for needy families for Christmas. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to develop leader ship, citizenship, and to learn new skills in farming. 65 Q Safety Patrol Steve Wojnicki, Lindsay Tapscott, Claude Kail, Ray Lann, Linda Scruggs, Alfred Bryant, Irvin Catlett, Maxey Jones, John Cobb, Clyde Snoddy, Athel Ballowe, Becky Clark, Johnny Harris, Ann Wooton, Earl Moore, Joyce Stout. The Safety Patrol is composed of two people to each bus. They are selected by the bus driver to assist him. emerge Cibranj Club The Library furthers the school ' s objectives by providing materials on all subjects and interests. The members of this club assist the librarian in carrying out these objectives. Left to Right, Standing: Bobby Stout, June Ownby, Betty Fulcher, Mae Dorrier, Grade Amos, Ethel Ragland, Mary Maxey, Gladys Fraiser. Sitting: Shirley Snoddy, Nan Kitchen, Ann Hudgins, Nancy Cannaster, Mary Wakefield, Ann Adcock, Dorothy Burcher, Beverly Reardon. Not Pictured: Mary Rush, Betty Wright, Jane Allen, Hilda Gough, Ruby Maxey, James Wilkerson. 3fi OR The K.V.G. (Keep Virginia Green) is an organization composed of members chosen from the F.F.A. Their purpose is to assist in fighting fires in the surrounding area. Left to Right, Row 1 : Claude Kail, Lindsay Tapscott, Freddie Edwards, L. P. Gilliam, Cecil Huddles- ton, Harry Moss, Buddy Pankey, Pete Gowin, Donnie Davis, Hubert Bryant, Ed Wilmoth, Acey Taylor, Henry Newton, Howard Davenport. Row 2: Roland Hickman, Richard Justice, Ronnie Carr, Robert Amos, Frank McCraw, Curtis Farrar, Charlie Heath, Ray Moss, Carl Allen, Wayne Davis, Ralph Wotten, Jimmy England, Roland Sams. Row 3: Dallas Thomas, Lewis Oliver, Clifford Taylor, Charles Stinson, Kemper Kail, William Orange, Larry Derr enbecker, John Robertson, Luke Agee, Douglas Spencer, Jimmy Morris, Richard Spencer . Row4: Cleveland Flower s, Winchell Bowling, Pat Wharam, Bobby Newton, Carneal Fair, Robert Wright. Monogram Club Left to Right, Row 1: Jane Pennington, Cecil Huddleston, Sue Agee, Shirley Wilker son, Nancy Penn- ington. Row 2: Pete Gowin, Betty LeSueur, Cary Bryant, Sue Senger. Row 3: Renee Booker, Roy Hill, Mary Stanley, Warren Wootton. Patsy Shuler, Bucky Falls. Row 4: Patty Hanes, Donnie Davis, Jimmy Hill, Maxine Cobb. Row 5: Gladys Moore, Buck Mason, Betty Dunnavant, Ickie Ritter, Bobby Green, Edna Shumaker, Otto Benninghoe, Billy Page. The Monogram Club was just organized this year. It is made up of the students who have won letters in high school and the purpose is to further interest in the athletic program. Club Sponsors Left to Right, Seated: Margaret Sterrett, Monogram; Catherine Spencer, S.C.A.; Frances Word, Sr. Hi-Y; Patricia Johnson, Jr. Hi-Y; Lorna Scott, Beta; Beatrice Ballowe, Library. Standing: Martin Conway, Monogram; Billy Franklin, Monogram; Gordon Baldwin, F.F. A., K.V.G.; O. P. Sadler, Science. Not Pictured: Dorothy Morgan, F.H.A.; John Stewart, F.T.A. PUBLICATIONS The Centralizer is our school Assistant Editor paper, and through it the students are Dainey LeSueur allowed to express their views and opinions. It ' s purpose is to inform the students of B.C.H.S. as to the events around school. At the beginning of the year the editor, senior art editor, business manager, and senior sports writers were elect- ed by the Senior class. The assistant editor, junior art editor, assistant busines s manager, and the junior sports writers were elected by the Junior Class. This has been a very busy year for the staff members and the sponsor. Through the co-operation of every staff member, advisor, and typist, the paper has been out on schedule. The staff hopes The Centralizer has proved to be of interest to the students. Moore, Mrs. Johnson, LeSueur Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Art Editor Junior Art Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Junior Sports Editor Junior Sports Editor Faculty Advisor Zhe Cent Hudgins, Heath . . . Gladys Moore . . . Dainey LeSueur . . . Annie Ruth Hudgins . . . Charlie Heath . . . Vivian Warsing . . . Patty Hanes . . . Pete Gowin . . . Betty Ruth Dunnavant . . . Donald Reardon . . . Betty Jo LeSueur . . . Patricia B. Johnson Assistant Business Manager Charlie Heath Business Manager Annie Ruth Hudgins ralizer Editor Business Manager. . Art Editor Sales Manager . . . . Circulation Manager Copy Editor Treasurer Typist Typist Typist Faculty Advisor . . . Business Manager Roy Hill Zhe flue Agee, Mrs. Word, Fender Shuler, Newton, Hill, Newton 72 . . Sue Carolyn Agee . . Roy Hill . . Eunice Fender . . John Newton . . Patsy Shuler . . Betty Jean Gowin . . Evelyn Newton . . Charlotte Wright . . Gail Waycaster . . Bettye Mills . . Frances G. Word Art Editor Eunice Fender The Buccaneer is the name of our school yearbook which is published annually by staff members elected from the Senior Class. cancer The year started with the selling of ads, Members of the Senior Class went to the surrounding towns and areas trying to sell them. Layouts were then planned and sent in to the company. These were sent back as proofs to be checked and rechecked. The staff ha s worked very hard trying to put out a good year- book but it would never have been possible without the co- operation of everyone in school. 73 t. FEATURES Left to Right: Vivian War sing, Miss Buckingham; Channing Moon, representing the Apple Harvest Festival; Henry Fulcher, Master of Ceremonies. Vivian Warsing, Miss Buckingham of 1957, being congratulated by the runner-up, Miss Eunice Fender. Miss Warsing was selected over 15 girls in the fall and represented our county in the Apple Harvest Fe stival at Charlottesville. Miss Buckingham May Court This year for the first time B. C. H. S. has had a May Day Program. The Queen and Maid of Honor were elected from the Senior Class, the Ladies-in Waiting from the Junior Class and the Princesses from the Sophomore Class. As the program will not be held before this yearbook goes to press we can only hope that it will be a success. Grade Amos Doris Carroll Patty Hanes Helen Dolan Judy Farrar Maid of Honor Bettye Mills Betty LeSueur Dainey LeSueur Patty Hudgins Bonnie Jamerson Shelby Orange Renee Booker Queen Jane Pennington Barbara Newton Barbara Ownby Nancy Pennington Betty Wright Not Pictured: Rose McCowan Biggest Flirts Maxine Cobb L. P. Gilliam Most Original Gail Waycaster Henry Newton Senior Best All Around Sue Agee Roy Hill Most Athletic Maxine Cobb Pete Gowin Cute st Gladys M. Poe Leroy Phaup Most Talented Jane Pennington Pete Gowin Best Looking Eunice Fender William Mason Most Popular Sue Agee Warren Wootton Best Dancers Patsy Shuler Maxey Jones Most likely to Succeed Evelyn Newton Hubert Bryant Best Personality Gladys I. Poe John Newton Most School Spirited Betty Dunnavant John Newton Wittie st Marian Crump Claude Kail I Zhe Defiance Of David Charles Senior Play A light comedy, hard working Seniors, and a patient director made up the Senior Play. The play, The Defiance of David Charles , was pre- sented on November 22, 1957, at 8:00 P. M. in the school auditorium. David Charles. . .Warren Wootton Mr. Charles Cary Bryant Mrs. Charles . . .Jane Pennington Faye Ellis .... Beverly Reardon Mr. Graining John Newton Miss Betts Gladys Moore Miss Teale Sue Agee Sturkey Henry Newton Binge Ickie Ritter Nap L. P. Gilliam Dewey Roy Hill Jonie Marian Crump Sherry Sue Senger Lottie Bettye Mills Gladys Gail Waycaster 15 Extra Students The setting of the play was a typical day in a high school corridor and principals ' office. Class Poem When June again comes knocking in fifty-eight, We pack our belongings to leave Central ' s gate. To battle the elements of study or work, As we ' ve learned our lesson well, never to shirk. We hate to part with friends in this Senior Class, Because our good-bys to many may be our last. We leave you dear teachers and friends so kind, And march to the future, our places to find. Our five years are ending as time marches on, Now may each of us keep in tune with a song. When troubles find you, they very often do, Use both courage and wisdom to see it through. Each one has a future to strive for and give, The fruits of Old Central, as long as we live. Linda Scruggs We, the class of ' 58 Soon will say Good-bye To our friends and classmates dear Here at Central High. We remember- -yes we do How we laughed and sighed Yet learned lessons of each day And by rules abide. How much fun we all have had! In our high school years As our parting day draws near Our eyes fill with tears. We remember, but- -so long Still our thoughts stay here Now the future beckons us Good-bye Central dear. Jane Pennington Linda Scruggs Tune; Love Me Tender 81 Class History Thirty-five savages, shouting a war cry; To conquer Arvonia or thus gladly die, By securing for each an education and develop talents and vocations. The smoke- signal flew, we had lost five; Chants could be heard like a bee hive. Yet the battle went on; the tom-tom beat. As studies and requirements we tried to meet. This year a disturbing rumor flew, Arvonia That at Arvonia, we were through. Armed with tongues for tommy-hawks; Twenty-five voices raised a squawk. When September again rolled around; Eighteen youths were Central bound. Two tribes joined forces, the peace-pipe smoked, Our last years jitters now seems a joke. Evelyn Newton Our Charm bracelet complete, the clasp firmly holds, Our treasures of memories, more precious than gold. When we entered Central in fifty-four. Eighty-one Indians came through the door; To strum on our heart-strings, many a new face, And make Old Central a wonderful place. The halls echo with seventy- seven battle cries, As the warriors for another feather tries. Now to get busy, we must start today, For our diplomas are now on their way. Sixty proud warriors, chiefs and squaws; Could now be heard in Centrals halls; Buckingham Mingled with the noise of saws and hammers, Twas very hard to learn our grammar. Arvonia we welcomed into the tribe, And rules and customs tried to describe. Sixty-two people got down to work. We ' ve learned by now never to shirk. Fifty-six Indians, conquered at last, The years have flown so very fast, For now we leave Centrals reservation. To take our place in this, our nation. Linda Scruggs 82 Class Prophecy Itisnowthe year of 1963. The class of 1958 is returning to Central for their fifth class reunion to witness a homecoming game between Buckingham and Farmville with the dance following it in the gym. Taking up tickets was now the professional salesman, Irvin Catlett, who told us that Gladys Moore and Buck Mason now Mr . and Mr s. along with Jessalyn and her husband, Shelton Foster, had already seated themselves in the section reserved for our group. As we approached our seats, we saw a usual group coming to join us, they were Miss Beverly Reardon, now a professor at Radford College, Gladys M. Poe, now Mr s. Pete Shumaker, Vivian War sing, now Mrs. Harry Huddleston and Miss Shirley Snoddy now a secretaryin Washington, D. C. Shirley told us that she had seen Tempy Hanes and Patricia White the day before and they told her that they had a modeling show scheduled for that afternoon, and would arrive later. Approaching our section we saw a group who are now in the armed forces, leading the group was the honorable Bobby Green, now a Marine Captain, followed by Cary Bryant, Leroy Phaup and Henry Newton who were in the Navy stationed at Norfolk. Also in the armed forces Acey Taylor, Herman Newton, Ed Wilmoth and Ronald McCowan who were previously stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Last but not least was Ickie Ritter whom Uncle Sam made it rather difficult for him to return for our reunion as he was stationed with the Air Force in Japan. Ickie said when he reached New York to wire home who should he see as telegraph operators but Claude Kail and Lindsay Tapscott. After board- ing his plane for home he was surprised to see the most attractive airline stewardess, Miss Audrey Dolan. They chatted for quite a while and she told Ickie that the pilot of their plane was Roy Hill with Clifford Wootton as co-pilot. After a stop over in Washington among the passengers who boarded the plane was Hubert Bryant and Jerry Jamerson now astronomers with an Institute in Washington. They said that also in Washington was Evelyn Newton who was a professor at Strayer Business School. Among the new arrivals to the game were Marion Crump, now Mrs. Joe Rothgeb, Gail Waycaster, now a secretary in Memphis, Tennessee, and Sue Senger, now Mrs. Melvin Wooten. Sue said she and Melvin were making their home in the County. Also we saw Annie Ruth Hudgins a private secretary and book- keeper for her husband, Mr. James Jones. Annie Ruth told us that while they were on vacation in New York they saw Patsy Shuler, now Mrs. Jimmie Ban ton and Hilda Gough who was living with her husband, Earnest Taylor, stationed in New York. Next we met the artist of our class, Eunice Fender, who introduced us to her manager. Eunice is working with a studio in Richmond. Also among those who ventured to Richmond after graduation were Shirley Huddleston, Lois Spencer, Mary Shores and Dora Dean, now Mrs. Aubrey Amos, who were employed as secretaries for business firms. Two members of our class have become quite outstanding figures in the field of sports. With basketball as a profession, we find Maxine Cobb and in baseball, Warren Wootton has become pitcher for the New York Yankees. Only one of our members chose to return to Central to teach. In the home making department we find the retired Mrs. Morgan replaced by another Mrs. Morgan, being, of course, the former Sue Agee, now Mrs. Ewell Morgan. Chosing the profession of her husband we see Betty Ruth Dunnavant, now Mrs. Billy Abernathy, a lieutenant in the Waves. The class of ' 58 seems to have turned out quite a politician for we learn that L. P. Gilliam is now the Mayor of Dillwyn. Arriving for the dance that night we saw several other married couples. As we talked with them we find that Betty Jean Gowin married her old heart- throb Cecil Huddleston. Along with them were Linda Scruggs now an operating room nurse at Virginia Baptist Hospital accompanied by her fiance, Howard Davenport. They tell us that Gladys I. Poe, now Mrs. Alvin Le Sueur, will arrive a little later. Also itiey remind us that another late arrival will be Myrtle Walters, now a famous country music re- cording star. Seated in the seat of honor we find our beloved class sponsor, Mrs. Word, who reports her wealth and her kitten farm. Furnishing special musical entertainment is an orchestra under the direction of Pete Gowin and Jane Pennington, now engaged to be married. Among the member s of their or che stra is their star trumpet player, Maxey Jones. By now I guess you wonder who we are. Two weeks ago the Rev. John Newton joined together in the state of mat rimony the former Charlotte Wright and Bettye Mills to David Cobb and Harry Moss. The reunion proved to be such a success that the class decided to have another one in 1973. 83 Cast Will find Zest ament We, the graduating class of ' 58, of the County of Buckingham, State of Virginia, and the republic of the United States, being of legal High School age, sound mind, pure of heart, and set in our ways, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to the Junior s our position as Seniors and hope they will enjoy the year of ' 59. We, the Senior Clas s of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Word our thanks for our most enjoyable Senior year and our appreciation for being our class sponsor. We, the Senior Clas s of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mr. Shotzberger all of our unfinished tax forms and hope that he will have as many nightmares as we did over them. We, the Senior Clas s of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Miss Forbes a class who will cooperate with her in every way. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Johnson a class that will not ask for passes. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Miss Johns, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. MaxeyandMr. Banton a subway going to the Home- Ec. cottage and agriculture buildings. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mr. Conway, Mr. Franklin and Miss Sterrett a new heating system in the gym. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Sadler a smarter geometry class for the next year. We, the Senior Clas s of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Miss Corson a ' 58 Cadillac with mud grip tires to travel on her bad road. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mr. Sadler our ability not to mumble. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mr. Newton our thanks for the scenery for the Senior play. We, the Senior Clas s of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Atkinson a boat full of passes. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and be- queath to Mr. Stuart, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ballowe and Mrs. Rainey a study hall full of Senior Angels. We, the Senior Class of ' 58, do will and bequeath to Mr. Knapp a class of students who will be only too glad to sing or play individually. I, Sue Agee, do will and bequeath my basketball goggles to anyone who, like me, can hardly see the ball without their glasses. I, Jessalyn Baird, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady for two years to all the two- timing girls at Central. I, Cary Bryant, do will and bequeath my ability to get a different girl each night to Jimmy Hill. I, Hubert Bryant, do will and bequeath my office in the F. F. A. as reporter to Charles Stinson. I, Irving Catlett, do will and bequeath my spell- ing ability to Pam Hurt. I, Maxine Cobb, do will and bequeath my flirty ways to Barbara Poochy Scruggs. I, Marian Crump, do will and bequeath my ability to wait frr a boy in service to anyone who wants to try it. I, Howard Davenport, do will and bequeath my sideburns to Danny Wooten. I, Caroline Dav is, do will and bequeath my art ability to anyone who wants it. I, Dora Dean, do will and bequeath my ability to keep a smile on my face and laugh at most any- thing to Jane Allen. I, Audrey Dolan, do will and bequeath my slim figure to Barbara Staton. I, Betty Ruth Dunnavant, do will and bequeath my Hook Shot and our good times, to Patty Hanes. I, Freddie Edwards, do will and bequeath my love for fish to anyone who dislikes her. I, Eunice Fender, do will and bequeath my posi- tion as Drum Majorette to anyone who likes a tall hat and sore feet . I, L. P. Gilliam, do will and bequeath my height to Steve Wojnicki. I, Hilda Gough, do will and bequeath my slim figure to Gloria Newton. I, Betty Jean Gowin, do will and bequeath my government grades to Cecil Huddleston, so he will be sure to pass next year. I, Pete Gowin, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with girls to Shirley The Stilt Wilker- son. I, Bobby Green, do will and bequeath my in- telligence to Johnny Jones. I, Tempie Hanes, do will and bequeath my date book to anyone who has as many dates as I do. I, Roy Hill, do will and bequeath my life time batting average of 4.28 to Donald Duck Hudgins. I, Shirley Huddleston, do will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Violet Stout. I, Annie Ruth Hudgins, do will and bequeath my ability to get a diamond in my senior year to Doris Carroll. 84 Cast Will A ad Zest a me at I, Jerry Jamerson, do will and bequeath any talent I have to anyone who needs it. I, Maxey Jones, do will and bequeath my place as first chair in the band to Buddy Palmer. I, Claude Kail, do will and bequeath my front seat on Bus No. 8 to Carolyn Taylor instead of Glenn Banton. I, Ronald McCowan, do will and bequeath my hillbilly talk to anyone crazy enough to take it. We, Gladys Moore and William Mason, do will and bequeath all our good time s we have had together to Doris Carrol and Bobby Shepherd. I, Bettye Mills, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady with Harry to no one. I, Harry Moss, do will and bequeath Bettye Mills to no one. I, Henry Newton, do will and bequeath my strength to all the weak foot-ball players. I, Herman Newton, do will and bequeath a 1957 Corvette engine to Jimmy Hill to put in his Stude- baker so he won ' t have to push every time he stops at a stop light. I, John Newton, do will and bequeath anything that I have that is of use to anyone to whoever is able to use it. To Mr. Hurt, I will my ability as a soldier. I, Evelyn Newton, do will and bequeath to Mr. Shotzberger all the chewing gum chewed in his class with the hopes that it won ' t gum up the works next year. I, Jane Pennington, do will and bequeath my height to Ruby Maxey. I, Leroy Phaup, do will and bequeath the back seat on Bus No. 35 to Donald and Lucy Johns. I, Gladys Irene Poe, do will and bequeath my class ring to Alvin as I ' ve already received my ring from him. I, Gladys Marie Poe, do will and bequeath my blonde hair to anyone who uses peroxide. I, Beverly Reardon, do will and bequeath all my unfinished typing letter s to Mrs. Word, in hopes she will let Miss Sterrett finish them. I, Linda Scruggs, do will and bequeath my ability to make a choice to Helen Dolan. I, Clyde Senger, do will and bequeath my arm- strong heater to Shelby Oranges ' boyfriend to hold her with. I, Sue Senger, do will and bequeath my class ring to Melvin Wooten since I ' ve almost worn his out. I, Mary Shores, do will and bequeath my formula for growing red hair to Mr. Newton, in hopes that it will grow down into his eyes by next year. I, Pat Shuler, do will and bequeath my ability to talk on the telephone to anyone crazy enough to have a party line. Watch it! ! ! I, Shirley Snoddy, do will and bequeath my freckles to anyone who likes them. I, Lois Spencer, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Miss Sterrett, so she won ' t have to hunt for the keys. I, Lindsay Tapscott, do will and bequeath my brains to anyone who has less than me. I, Acey Taylor, do will and bequeath all the good times that Ihad at B.C.H.S. to anyone who wants them. I, Myrtle Walters, do will and bequeath nothing to anyone because I am going to take everything with me. I, Vivian Warsing, do will and bequeath my privilege of being chosen Miss Buckingham to represent this county at the Apple Harvest Festival to Becky Clark. I, Gail Waycaster, do will and bequeath my seat on bus no. 7 to anyone who can afford a dust cloth. I, Edward Wilmoth, do will and bequeath Bus No. 30 to anyone who can stand the rough roads. I, Clifford Wooton, do will and bequeath Bus No. 32 to anyone who wants to drive it. I, Warren Wootton, do will and bequeath my good looks to Joe Nuchols. I, Patricia White, do will and bequeath my will power to diet to any girl who think they need it. I, Charlotte Wright, do will and bequeath my ability to eat and not gain weight to all girls on diets. Betty Jean Gowin Gladys M. Poe Charlotte Wright Betty Dunnavant 85 Settlor Statistics SUE CAROLYN AGEE S. C. A. Repr e sentative 1,2; Secretary 2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2 ; Pre sident of Jolly Five Federation 4; State Homemakers Degree 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Science Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Library 1 ; Secretary 1 ; Monogram Club 4; Hi- Y 2,3,4; Vice- President 2; President 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Secre- tary 1; Songleader 2,3; Vice-President 4; County Council President 2; Reporter 1; All Star 3; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 1 ,2, 3,4 ; Captain 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 1; Class Vice - Pre sident 3 ; Editor of Buccaneer , JESSALYN BAIRD S.C.A. Representative 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Senior Class Treasurer. CARY BRYANT S.C.A. ; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Class President 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; K.V.G. 2; Monogram Club 4. HUBERT BRYANT S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 3,4; K.V.G. 3,4; Safety Patrol 1. IRVIN CATLETT S.C.A.; Science Club 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol 1,2,3; K.V.G. 2; F.F.A. 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4. MAXINE COBB S.C.A.; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; President 2; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Monogram Club 1,4; Pep Club 1; Teenage Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Safety Patrol 1. MARIAN CRUMP S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Class Reporter 2. HOWARD DAVENPORT S.C.A.; K.V.G. 2,3,4; 4-H 2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 4. CAROLINE DAVIS S.C.A.; Basketball 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Mono- gram Club 2; Pep Club 1. DORA DEAN S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Girls Chorus 1,2,3. AUDREY DOLAN S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, 3,4. BETTY RUTH DUNNAVANT S.C.A. ; Vice-President 3; F.H.A, 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 2; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Vice-President 4; Band 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 2 ; Class Secretary 1; Centralizer Staff 4; Monogram Club 4; Library Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Model General Assembly 2; Latin Club 2,3. FREDDIE EDWARDS S.C.A.; K.V.G. 3; Hi-Y 2. EUNICE FENDER S.C.A. Representative 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Reporter 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Secretary 1; President 2; Girls ' Chorus 2,3,4; Reporter 3; Secretary 4; Library Club 1,2; Majorette 2,4; Buccaneer Staff 4; Dra- matics 2. L. P. GILLIAM S.C.A.; K.V.G. 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 4. HILDA GOUGH S. C.A.; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3; F. T. A. 1; Library Club 4; Dramatics 4. BETTY JEAN GOWIN S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; State Convention 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Li- brarian 4; Basketball 2; Library 1; 4-H 1,2; Buc- caneer Staff 4; Dramatics 2; Girls ' Basketball Manager 4. PETE GOWIN S.C.A. Representative 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Captain 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; President 4; Monogram Club 4; President 4; Band 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2; Centralizer Staff 4. BOBBY GREEN S.C.A.; Monogram Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Baseball 1 , 2 . TEMPY HANES S.C.A.; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science 1; F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 3,4; Majorette 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2 . ROY HILL S.C.A.; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; K.V.G. 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Buccaneer Staff 4; Class Treasurer 1,2. SHIRLEY HUDDLESTON S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2. ANNIE RUTH HUDGINS S.C.A.; Beta Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Centralizer Staff 4. JERRY JAMERSON S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4. MAXEY JONES S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2; K.V.G. 1,2; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4. CLAUDE KAIL S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; K.V.G. 2,3,4; Safety Patrol 4. WILLIAM MASON S.C.A. Representative 1; F.F.A. 1; Boys ' Chorus 4; Basketball 3, 4;Monogram Club 4; Class Reporter 2 . 86 Senior Statistics BETTYE MILLS S.C.A. President 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Centralizer S t a f f 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Historian 3; Secretary 4; 4-H 1,2,3; Beta Club2,3,4; Buccaneer Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3. GLADYS MOORE S.C.A. Representative 2 ; Secretary 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1 ; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Centralizer Editor 4; Centralizer Staff 3; Class Reporter 3; Class Treasurer 2. HARRY MOSS S.C.A.; F.F.A.; 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol2,3; 4-H 2,3;Boy ' s Chorus 2, 3 - HERMON NEWTON S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2. 3, 4; K.V.G. 2,3,4. HENRY NEWTON S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; D.V.G. 2,3,4. EVELYN NEWTON S.C.A.; 4-H 1 ; Girl ' s Chorus 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; Buccaneer Staff 4; Class His- torian 4. JANE PENNINGTON S.C.A,; Representative 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; President 4; Beta Club 2, 3,4; President 4; Basketball 1; Mana- ger 2,3; Cheerleader 4; Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Monogram Club 4; Secretary 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Library Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Chaplain 3; Girls ' Glee Club Pianist 2,4; Boys ' Glee Club Pianist 1; Dance Band 2,3. LEROY PHAUP S.C.A.; Safety Patrol 3; F.F.A. 1,2; Band 1,2; 4-H 2. GLADYS I. POE S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3. GLADYS M. POE S.C.A.;Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; His- torian 4; Teen-Age Club 4; 4-H, 1; Gir-ls ' Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Reporter 4; Pep Club 2; Cheer- leader 2; Class Secretary 3. BEVERLY REARDON S. C. A. ; F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3,4; President4; Beta Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior C 1 a s s President; Senior Class Vice-President; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Reporter 1,2; Library Club 4; Reporter 4. JAMES RITTER S.C.A. 4. LINDA SCRUGGS S.C.A.; 4-H 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,4; Safety Patrol 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Class Historian 4. CLYDE SENGER S.C.A.; Safety Patrol 1; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. SUE SENGER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Monogram Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Dramatics 2; Class Secretary 2,4. MARY SHORES S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2. PATSY SHULER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Majorette 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Annual Staff4;Pep Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,4; Teen-Age Club 1,2,3. SHIRLEY SNODDY S.C.A.; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Chaplain 4; Teen-Age Club 1; Library Club 4. LOIS SPENCER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 2; 4-H Club 1. LINDSAY TAPSCOTT S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2; Safety Patrol 3,4; K.V.G. 3,4. ACEY TAYLOR S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1,2,4. MYRTLE WALTERS F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3,4; S.C.A. VIVIAN WARSING S.C.A.; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, 3,4; President 4; F.H.A. 1 , 2 ; Songleader 2 ; Teen- Age Club 1,2,3; Centralizer Staff 4; Class Vice-President 3; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 1,2. GAIL WAYCASTER S.C.A.; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Hi- Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Civics Club 1; F.H.A. Secretary 3; 4-H Club 1; Pep Squad 3; Amateur Athletic Award. EDWARD WILMOTH S.C.A.; F.F.A. 1,2, 3. 4; K.V.G. 3.4. CLIFFORD WOOTTON S.C.A.; 4-H 1; F.F.A. 1,2,4. RICHARD WOOTTON S.C.A. WARREN WOOTTON S.C.A. Representative 4; 4-H 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; K.V.G. 2; Science 3,4; Vice-President 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2. 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Class President 4. PATRICIA WHITE S.C.A.; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol 1; Latin Club 2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. CHARLOTTE WRIGHT S.C.A. Representative 1; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Reporter 3; Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Annual Staff; Basketball 1; Class Reporter 4. 87 Now that our bracelet has been completed we, the Buccaneer Staff , would like to sincerely thank all of those who have helped make this year- book possible--the advertisers, our friends, the students, the teacher s and especially Mr. Newton and our sponsor, Mrs. Word. We hope that you will enjoy this book now and for many years to come. If you do, we will not feel that our work has been in vain. ADVERTISEMENTS GRAY ' S Truly a Drugstore ii Graduate T Registered L Pharmacists ' The Pharmacist ' s Art at its Best ' Farmville, Virginia 2 Compliments of FORK UNION DRIVE-IN Fork Union, Virginia Compliments of NICHOLAS SUPER MARKET Between Dillwyn and Sprouses Corner Dillwyn, Virginia GRINEL ' S MOTOR COMPANY Cars Trucks Ford Appomattox, Virginia BRICKERT OIL CO. 300- 10 West Third Street Phone 283 Buick Sales Service BRICKERT OIL CO . North Main Street Phone 6 1 6 ALLIS- CHALMERS Farm Machinery Sales Service Farmville, Virginia MOSES MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Satisfy Phone 377 3 Appomattox, Virginia KILKARE Laundry- Cleaning -Storage Busy since-1927 Monday ; Thursday: Alpha Gold Hill Arvonia New Canton Tuesday Saturday: Shepherds Curdsville Sprouses Corner Buckingham C, H. Dillwyn Route Salesman--Hugh Bailey Farmville, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA DARK- FIRED TOBACCO GROWERS ' MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. Farmville, Lynchburg, Blackstone A farmers co-operative Smart Clothes at Thrifty Prices DILLWYN DEPT. STORE (1) College Town Shirts (2) Ship-N-Shore Blouses (3) Haggar Slacks (4) American Gentlemen Shoes (5) Arrow Dress Shirts (6) Everything to Make Your Wardrobe Complete Dillwyn, Virginia Television Radios Air Conditioning Units Ranges Home Freezers Refrigerators Dillwyn, Virginia McKAY ' S RESTAURANT Chicken in the Basket Dillwyn, Virginia BILLY McKAY ' S TASTEE FREEZE Two Locations Open all winter with Foot Long Hot Dogs Sprouses Corner and Farmville 15 and 60 460 and 15 PEOPLES ' NATIONAL BANK Careful Management Courteous Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmville, Virginia W. F. PAULETTE SONS Building Material Hardware Floor Sanders for rent by day or hour The Best You Can Find Large Stocks Low Prices Dial 2521 Scottsville, Virginia 9 CARL HEIFNER Poulan Chain Saws Phone 693 P.O. Box 211 Farmville, Virginia 4 JV .t A £ v HAWKINS’ 120 E. Main Charlottesville, Virginia BOYSWEAR YOUNG MEN ' S ACCESSORIES BOY SCOUT Uniforms and Equipment NUMISMATIC W u O c. H. AGEE JR general Merchandise Buckingham, Virgi nia Arnb itious Education Write for f Men a nd w nr , T ZOr free loco D Omen Lynchburg m 8 BuIIe «n s� vir g i nia Dls COUNT NFW a SoX%™™™ VSED F „ Pi °� e 1088 a ” t i !d « reinia Compliments of SOUTHERN LIGHTWEIGHT AGGREGATE CORPORATION Bremo Bluff, Virginia a U. S. RUBBER COMPANY Scottsville Plant Makers of the Famous U. S. Royal Tires Scottsville, Virginia SEAY MILLING CO. Distributor s Southern States Cooperative Seed, Feed, Fertilizer Electric Supplies and Chickens Feed Grinding and Mixing Plant Phone YUkon 3-2471 Dillwyn, Virginia THE FARMERS ' NATIONAL BANK Prompt and Accurate Service Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured up to $10,000 Appomattox, Virginia Hospitality Is An Art Coke Makes It So Easy COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Farmville, Virginia QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. Buy the Package with the big red check. Your sure sign of flavor. OSBORN ' S GROCERY Phone 991 A. F. Osborn, Owner Fresh Meats, Groceries, Drugs Farmville, Virginia 9 VERSER ' S Mens Wearing Apparel Farmville, Va. DILLWYN ESSO SERVICE H. S. Anderson, Jr. Tires, Batteries, and Gasoline Phone YU-kon 3-8011 Dillwyn, Virginia o BOOSTERS CLUB Debbie Harris James Wilkerson Skunk Newton A. M. Richardson Mrs. G. W. Cunningham Western Auto Associate Store Billy Allen Mrs. Walter Brown Dr. Garland Dyches Dalton ' s Jewelers Mildred Wilmeth G. L. Cobb, Jr - ' 57 Mrs. Mary Layne Mrs. C. H. Agee, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Gilliam Paulette Agee Mr. R, J. Jones Mr. J. E. Staton Mrs. C. C. Dowdy Mrs. Edna Pearson Mr. Gordon Davis Mrs. Ella Davis Jimmy Harris Mr. Frank Ownby Mrs. Dot Anderson Mrs. L. P. Gilliam Mr. F. O. Williams Mr. Tom Morgan Mr. T. J. Davis Albert Banton Mr. Dillon Hamlet Mrs. S. H. Anderson, Jr. A F riend R. E. Coleman F. R. Crawford, M. D. R. A. Wilmoth A Friend H. C. Alexander, M. D. 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