Halifax County High School - Haliscope Yearbook (South Boston, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

toilllfp iligt) EXTRA eir own way um De Comets To Victory wild, exciting ' • w ? y: ' Wit 19 jm | E |f KBs. jPi! ■ m ' j ,m L -. 3b Taking tests occupies a great deal of time of the 1900 students here. William Conner (upper right) works on a physics quiz. After a long day in the classroom, students (above) head for the buses and the trip home. Luther Matthews (right) addresses the student body after he was installed as the new SCA president. Scholarship is always rewarded at HCHS as at other schools. On the opposite page, Guidance Director Miss Jane Blackwell gives Sue Fultz a Certificate of Merit, signifying that she is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Gary Walton and Bruce Booker were also semi-finalists and Bruce went on to win a scholarship from the Shell Oil Co. 2 Contents Prologue. Contents 4 Clubs. .104 Events. .18 People. .154 Classes. .... 38 Ads. .254 Sports. .76 Index. .280 ( the Collage that was Halifax County High School 1969 Contents 3 Rural pupils at Halifax County High School comprise 70 per cent of the total enrollment of nineteen hundred students with the remaining portion coming from the city of South Boston. The large high school is near the center of the 802 square miles that comprise Halifax County. They come from everywhere -- the green and rolling hills of the Piedmont tobacco and dairy farms; the spare existence of the tenant house; the decorated homes of the rich, old time families; the middle-class world of push, reasonable comforts and new automobiles every tew years. They come from everywhere to build the collage of Halifax County High School, 1969. They travel on most everything -- the familiar, yellow bus, packed with laughter, jokes, friends, gossip never-silence; the second-hand car with the rebuilt motor that will do 100 on a straight-away when the police are not looking; the shiny motorcycle that makes a beautiful, loud noise, and, hopefully, an impression in the parking lot; even feet that walk from the nearby homes across the highway. They travel on most everything to begin the collage of Halifax County High School, 1969. Living right across the highway gives Richard Bradley (Right) a chance to take an early morning walk to school. From the deserted maze of cars, Judy Brandon and Angela Hedgepeth (Below) hurry through the parking lot so as not to be tardy for their first class. 6 Prologue 0 S ' Motorcyclist Larry Younger (Top) streams past rows of cars to his own small parking spot. Buses unfold their doors to the hoards of students (Left and Above) beginning another day in the classrooms. Prologue 7 They search for an identity — Who am I? An innocent? A sophisticate? A fake? A scholar? A flirt? A laughing¬ stock? A wall flower? A cipher? A leader? An athlete? Average? Alone? Afraid? All of these? None of these? Me? They search for an identity to call their own in the swirling collage that is Halifax County High School, 1969. Typical of an eighth grade student coming from a small elementary school to a large high school is Tim Perkins who seeks his own identity among the swirling masses of faces and person¬ alities which dominate a student ' s life through¬ out the classroom, cafeteria, halls and daily bus rides. Lucky, indeed, is the high school student who discovers who he is, why he is here, and where he is going in the world. 8 Prologue Descending the stairways, many individual personalities (At Top) are reflected. At left, Maryann Bomar contemplates what role she has played in school life and wonders what lies ahead for her in the future. As hundreds of students converge to the auditorium, (Bottom Left) singular, pensive and happy faces mark a school ' s identity. Prologue 9 They people-watch through the day -- and see the tall, the short, the fat, the skinny, the extroverts, the introverts, and the in-between; the good old reliable funny girl, the weak and the hard-rock people. The leaders, the followers, the industrious, the ambitious, the happy and the sad all come together to form a gallery of life. They people-watch through the day to celebrate the collage of Halifax County High School, 1969. Chemistry requires stimulating and penetrating thinking on behalf of Jeff Hedderly (Above) as he seeks to conquer the complexities of the use of the slide rule. Sophomore Mary Crews (Above Right) answers a question given to her. After a long day Carolyn Shields (Right) waits patiently for her ride to take her home. To be with people is one of the joys of high school. 10 Prologue I After a hard day at school, Kirk Gravitt (Left) takes a time out for relaxation. Eighth grader Betty Houghton (Below Left) clowns around during one of her classes as Belinda Blain (Below) portrays the newest fad in sunglasses. Prologue 11 With a pensive expression on his face, Doug Plemons (Right) looks out the window as Connie Cheeks (Below) laughs at a remark made by Susan Chappell during the 10J Journalism class. 12 Prologue They people-watch through the day -- to see the wild, the flamboyant, the uncontrollable; the loner who watches the collage of life and wanting to become a Significant part but not knowing how; the unknown quiet brains of the class, and the loud, boisterous average students. They people-watch through the day to celebrate the collage of Halifax County High School, 1969. Senior Vinny Piechota (Top) interrupts one of his classes to laugh at a friend ' s joke. Deep in thought Mary Bagwell (Left) gazes at the sky and wonders what place she has served in the school. A walk around the school grounds permits Dani Cage and Hugh Vaughan (Above) to get better acquainted. Prologue 13 They learn in knowledgeable situations -- in classrooms where the endless task of teaching is a challenge and not a chore; every corner of HCHS; even the cafeteria where students read and scurry to finish their homework; athletic fields where boys and girls learn the art of sports; classes with lectures, films, records and student participation making the learning process easier as the students listen with open ears and alert minds. They learn in knowledgeable situations to add color to the collage of Halifax County High School, 1969. Between practices of Oliver, cast member Sharon Parker (Above) sneaks in some last minute homework. Algebra I requires a great amount of deep concentration and hard studying for ninth grader Michael Thomas (Right). 14 Prologue Lunchtime (Above) in the cafeteria is usually spent for eating, but Ramone Davis (Right) finds time to catch up on the latest bestseller as Dell Glascock (Left) finishes her lunch. Seeking new questions and answers, Betty Martin (Left) volunteers the answer. Prologue 15 f hey leave with youthful dreams -- as wide and wonderful as the oceans; dreams to be pursued on the land, on college campuses, on the highways of America, indeed, the world. They leave with dreams that frame and put into perspective the collage that was Halifax County High School, 1969. Prologue 17 Whether frantically rushing to finish Junior-Senior decorations, or counting the days until graduation, students always look forward to special events throughout the year— the banners, speeches, smiles, tears, of school elections. Or the intricate floats, old friends, and exciting victory of Homecoming. Or the Polynesian Paradise, soul music, and perfect date of Junior-Senior. No matter what the occasion, everyone gets in on the action. After five years of participation, preparation, procrastination, they throw their diplomas over the goal post to climax that long-awaited event special to everyone— graduation, the final brush stroke on the collage of 1969. During his campaign speech. Bill Baskervill and his helper Kathy Wood demonstrate the golfing skills that he feels are necessary in order to be a good class officer. Surrounded in a world of banners and posters, students listen to one of the candidates ' speeches. Those running for offices had a week to prepare banners, posters, cards and other campaign gimmicks in an effort to be able to serve as an officer. During class elections, each 20 Elections Avid listeners consider speeches of the candidates during SCA elections, (far left). Mike Crews marks his ballot after hearing speeches during senior elections, (left). With great enthusiasm these boys show their support for their candidate after he has completed his speech, (below). Campaign fever invades HCHS during elections class meets individually, while the entire student body meets together for SCA elections. While the nation was involved with choosing a new president, HCHS students were concerned with electing their own leaders. Elections, both class and SCA elections, played an important part in the school year. The school was covered by the posters, banners and signs during early October as more than 60 students vied for various offices in the five grades. Following nomi¬ nations candidates had a week of making posters, talking to potential voters and preparing speeches. Each class met indi¬ vidually in the gym to hear speeches and to vote on Friday. Campaign fever invaded the school again in February when students elected SCA officers for the 1969- ' 70 term. The usual campaigning was followed by an assembly in which candidates presented speeches to the entire student body. Stu¬ dents elected Luther Matthews to head the new slate of officers for the coming year. Elections 21 Enthusiastic-filled week hurls comets into orbit Preparing the Homecoming Queen ' s float are Tommy Satterfield (below) and John Sheriff. Whirlwinds of color, action and excite¬ ment revolved around Homecoming Week, 1968. With the thrilling excitement of a winning football team, the corridors and classrooms buzzed with pepped-up spirit. As the week got under way, many posters and banners lined the corridors with Go Comets, defeat Fleming. A contest sponsored by the Pep Club was held to determine the winner of the banner competition with Anne Monroe Swain taking top honors. Various clubs ranging from all phases of school curriculum anxiously worked to build the best possible floats for the parade and night activities. During the week the student body elected Cindy Thaxton to reign as Homecoming Queen with the individual classes electing their own representatives to the court. After all the last minute final touches, the parade was ready to be viewed. Friday after¬ noon, the band led the way down Main Street playing the Comet fight song. With the sound of the whistle, the band also started the half-time activities. Principal J. M. Swanson crowned the Queen and the second half of exciting football was ready to begin. Freezing winds didn ' t stop the Home¬ coming parade nor did it stop the football team ' s winning spirit. After many years of losing Homecoming games, the 1968-69 football team brought in a win. Fans had reason to rejoice for the Comets brought in a super-colossal win of 40-0. When all the floats were later torn down, the blaring of the trumpets and the loud cry of victory could still be heard in the wild and starry night. Homecoming representatives are (seated) Lucy Laura Shelton, tenth; (standing) Deedee Lewis, Fuller, eighth grade; Ginger Pollard, twelfth; eleventh and Anne Monroe Swaim, ninth. Junior varsity cheerleaders collaborated on their float building techniques and chose the slogan Lick ' em Comets. They also helped to sell Homecoming programs to the alumni, fans and students and also cheered the players out on the field. Various clubs presented floats characterizing their idea of Homecoming. More floats were entered than ever before and were judged on originality and theme. Homecoming 23 Variety of personalities participate in assemblies Entertainers ranging from the world- famous conductor Mr. William Penny Haacker, to not-so-famous actor Gerry Lovelace were among those to take part in assemblies during the year. A wider variety of programs aimed at enriching the culture and knowledge of students helped to break up the usual routine of classes. Among those were a concert by the Virginia Symphony, a NASA space program, Thanksgiving As¬ sembly, Christmas assembly and various class programs The administration feels that assem¬ blies are a valuable part of the students ' total education. They included more out¬ side programs in the schedule placing special emphasis on good manners and citizenship. A special assembly was de¬ voted to good citizenship in the early fall. I feel that these programs can serve as a unifying force within the school, com¬ mented Miss Jennie Wagner, assistant principal, especially ones sponsored by classes or clubs. In order to have a good assembly, students find that they really have to work together. Partying at the Plantation A-Go-Go are mem¬ bers of the junior class during their class as¬ sembly, (above). During the SCA installation assembly. Tommy Satterfield lights Luther Mat¬ thew ' s candle officially passing the SCA presi¬ dency to him, (right). 24 Assemblies Best-dressed seniors Johnny Anderson and Cindy Thaxton show how they won their title during the senior assembly, (above left). Prac¬ ticing lines for A Young Man ' s Fancy are Mike Austin and Sue Fultz, (above). Mr. Wil¬ liam Haaker completes a selection during one of two concerts that he presented to the school, (left). Assemblies 25 Production of Oliver! requires much practicing Combining music, artistry and Thes¬ pian talent, the cast and stage crew of Oliver! produced the second musical given at HCHS in co-operation with the Halifax County Little Theatre and other community patrons. The spring musical, involving over 100 people, required more than two months in preparation with scenery and prop construction, orchestra practice and gen¬ eral rehearsal by all cast members. Adapted from Charles Dickens ' Oliver Twist, the musical Oliver! demanded much of the pageantry and costuming of the eighteenth century as well as the performance of Lionel Bart ' s music. Mrs. Dorothy Crews, HCHS drama coach, directed the play while Mr. Jim Arrow- wood co-ordinated the orchestration for the performances. With performances on May 1, 2 and 3, the presentation of Oliver! coincided with the motion picture version ' s winning the Academy Award for Best Picture of the Year, adding to the local players ' enjoyment for the play. Representing Halifax County High School as main characters in the produc¬ tion were Chris Jones in the lead role of Oliver Twist, Mr. Tony Argo as Fagin and Jim Ambrose as the Artful Dodger. The color and glamour of a London street is captured during the scene at Paddington Square when everyone joins in “Consider Yourself , (above). The final curtain call, consisting of a medley of all the songs in the play, brought the audience to its feet, (right). 26 Oliver! I ' d Do Anything sings Fagin played by HCHS choir director Mr. Tony Argo, (Second From Left). Other cast members Jim Ambrose, Chris Jones and Gayle Carden join in the chorus, (Above). Awed by the ferocity of David Roos who plays Noah Claypole, Chris Jones as Oliver is stunned by the quick temper of his superior, (Far Left). Applying make-up requires a delicate touch as Debbie DeBruhl and Em C Mills find out, (Left). Oliver! 27 Checking his list, Santa, Mr. Bill Boswell, tells students during the Christmas Assembly that he knows who has been naughty or nice, (above). Tinsel, laid carefully on each branch by Ann Hankins, adds the finishing touches to the huge Christmas tree, (above right). Whether stringing tinsel, hanging ornaments, or simply supervising others, there is a job for everybody in order to get the tree decorated the night before the Christmas Assembly, (right). 28 Christmas Many enjoy celebrations of Yuletide Oops! There goes another ornament! No, don ' t throw all the tinsel in one place! Hey, watch out, the tree is slip¬ ping! Meeting the night before the annual Christmas assembly, students decorated the huge tree. A door-decorating contest. Dress-up Day and the assembly also added to the holiday festivities. The activities, co-ordinated by the SCA, began with the door-decorating con¬ test. Homeroom representatives were re¬ sponsible for the decorations that ranged from paper Christmas trees to elaborate wreaths. Students observed Dress-up Day and attended the Christmas assembly on the last day before Christmas vacation began. Highlighting the assembly was a cantata sung by the Concert Choir and the ap¬ pearance of Santa, alias Mr. Bill Boswell. At this time SCA president Tommy Sat¬ terfield presented $210.02 collected from students to the fire department for the needy. Christmas carols sung by the three foreign language groups is a traditional part of the annual Christmas Assembly sponsored by the SCA. Wishing her friend a Merry Christmas, Hollis beneath the decorations in the cafeteria. The Humphries gives Arthur Lantor a big hug Monitors Club provided the decorations. Christmas 29 Polynesian prom theme successful South sea gardens, rocky beaches, fish nets, palm trees, grass huts, fountains and soul music characterized the 1969 Junior- Senior Prom. Days before the exciting event, juniors worked to give the graduating seniors a night to remember. At eight o ' clock, juniors, seniors and their guests crossed the entry bridge into a Polynesian Paradise. After crossing the bridge, the students entered a garden displaying the South Sea splendor of palm trees and gushing fountains. Among the rocky shores of a Poly¬ nesian beach, The Soul Limited, featur¬ ing Ginger supplied the soul music to nearly eight hundred people. The next day the sophomores tore down the decorations and salvaged them to build next year ' s prom. The work on the prom was supervised by Mr. Jim Albright, chairman of the junior sponsors and Kirk Gravitt, class president. As Tommy Satterfield and Kirk Gravitt discover. Right, it takes a lot of sawing, nailing, hammering and decorating to turn a huge gymnasium into a Poly¬ nesian Paradise, Far Right. 30 Junior-Senior Junior-Senior 31 M iss HCHS crowned in Spring Fair Why I remember when that picture was taken! remarks Becky Abbott to Delbert Les¬ ter. Hundreds of pictures were sold by the Quill and Scroll honor society ranging from football and winter activities to the latest spring happen¬ ings of the Halifax County school year. Around and around goes the wheel of fortune and where it stops nobody knows, especially ninth grader Bob Murray (above) who patiently awaits the lucky call. Taking time out to get a cool and refreshing drink, Mike Osborne (right) converses with SCA officer Laura Shelton. 32 Spring Fair competition “Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and try your luck at the wheel of for¬ tune,” shouted French Club members as they advertised their entry in the Spring Fair. Headed by the SCA, the Spring Fair contained many booths from clubs and organizations. The Latin Club again opened the Latin Quarter, a nightclub filled with entertain¬ ment and refreshments. Sports-minded people and those not so sports minded tried their luck at the basketball shoot that was sponsored by the Pep Club. At the fair the Future Teachers of America held a contest with the winner receiving a cake. Booths were not the only highlight of the Spring Fair. A Miss HCHS contest under the direction of varsity cheer¬ leaders with Tommy Satterfield presiding, drew large crowds of onlookers. Earlier in the evening ninth grader West Fuller re¬ ceived the title of Mr. HCHS. The Moni¬ tors Club sponsored the contest and also attended the stockades where many teachers became victims of their students. Winner of the Miss Halifax County High School runner-up with Anne Swaim (right) second contest, Betty Puryear (center), gleams at the runner-up. announcement. Deedee Lewis (left) was first J VE GOT u (J Step right this way and get a chance in a lifetime, chant many enthusiastic students as they get their opportunity to splatter eggs upon Mr. Tony Argo (left). Reflecting a night club atmosphere, the Latin Quarter serves as a set¬ ting for Bill Maxwell and Deedee Lewis (above). Spring Fair 33 Outstanding Danforth Award winners Garry Walton and Mary Elizabeth Dixon receive commendation for their excellency in all phases of school work from Principal J. Marshall Swanson. Outstanding in the field of agriculture, honor student George Anderson accepts the FFA Award. Described as a coach ' s dream, the T. C. Watkins Athletic Trophy went to Lawson Osborne Iabove) who earned nine varsity letters in three years. Top honors went to Betsy Davis (right) as the recipient of the coveted McKinney Medal. The medal goes to the person who is thought to be the most well-rounded individual in the class. 34 Class Night seniors receive honors at Class Night Awed by the beautiful portrait presented of Johnny Anderson, for the project of the Class him for the school. Principal J. M. Swanson of 1969. thanks the President of the Senior Class, Class Night was a joyous and emo¬ tional occasion for all of the graduating seniors and especially for the nine recipi¬ ents of the various awards. Beginning the ceremony, Carol Benner and Wardie Lewis gave an account of the class activi¬ ties and academics since the eighth grade. With their knees knocking and hearts fluttering, nine award winners advanced to the stage to accept their earned tro¬ phies. In honor of the retiring principal Mr. J. M. Swanson, the SCA instituted a citizenship award. The winner of the award for the next five years will receive one hundred dollars that Mr. Swanson decided to contribute to the honored graduate. Climaxing the activities was a special appreciation of gratitude from the senior class for Mr. Swanson. Winner of the newly instituted J. M. Swanson Good Citizenship Award, Carl Boelte (upper left) receives the award from SCA president Tommy Satterfield. A smiling and excited Becky Abbott (above) gratefully accepts the VFW Citizenship Trophy. Judy Brandon and Dennis Ford (left) receive the annual American Legion Awards. Class Night 35 Presiding over graduation exercises, Principal J. Marshall Swanson welcomes parents and guests, (right). Row of empty seats await as 305 sen¬ iors march into Baccalaureate services, (far righ t). 305 graduate June 5 with sense of For the last time in their high school careers, seniors march into the stadium to receive their diplomas, (above). Making final adjustments before marching into the stadium, Mrs. Nancy Talley straightens Karen Meeler ' s cap, (right). achievement Feeling a real sense of achievement, 305 seniors received their diplomas June 5. As Superintendent Mr. Udy C. Wood said in his message to the graduating class, Some of you have received a good educa¬ tion, some of you have received a medi¬ ocre education and some of you have wasted your time. No matter how it had been in the past, as each senior received his diploma and shook hands with Mr. Swanson, he real¬ ized that he was preparing to step into a new phase of his life. For almost 200 of them, this new life would be a furthering of their educations in colleges, business schools, trade schools and hospitals. Others chose to enter the armed services or to seek employment. After graduation seniors go to homerooms to get report cards and to return caps and gowns. During his last year of presenting diplomas to graduating seniors, Principal J. Marshall Swan¬ son gives a diploma to John Sherriff who is vice-president of the senior class. Graduation 37 They come to learn in Each at his own speed; Whether studying, typing or dreaming. It ' s never the same pace. Experiments, tests, books, fun . . . Index cards, research, final drafts. Grades! Frogs, crawfish, chemicals, smoke. Trying to translate oral comprehension. Preparing for animal shows. Laying out yearbook pages and making pictures fit. Sweaty gym suits, tiring exercises and refreshing showers. Making dresses for the first time and cooking snicker doodles. Taking endless notes, drawing detailed maps and memorizing red letter dates. Last minute practices for concerts. Learning good business techniques. To be or not to be . . . All in the classrooms of HCHS. Simple surveying is shown (above) as Dwight Seamster, Mike Davis, George Carrington and Robbie Smith use a level in their work. At the right, Carrington Moorefield demonstrates the proper techniques in the making of a guncase in his agriculture mechanics class. Cattle chute 40 Agriculture Department purchased by Agriculture Department Clipping and trimming cows ' hooves is not the only thing that students learn in their five years of agriculture. Since Halifax County is primarily a crop section, much emphasis is placed on tobacco. In the first and thrid years, the boys study plant science. A new cattle chute, purchased by the Agriculture Department, is used by stu¬ dents in second and fourth years, who study animal science. It holds calves for dehorning, clipping and foot trimming. FFA members use it in preparation for shows. Management is the primary interest in fifth year agriculture. This study wraps up the training of those who plan to farm after graduation or to continue their edu¬ cation in college. Agriculture mechanics is a requirement on each level, and in this department, students make cattle feeders, hog crates, tractor lifts, gun cases and regular farm equipment. All 216 agriculture students and the four instructors belong to the Future Farmers of America. Halifax County ' s new cattle chute is shown as Melvin Wilbourn (left) and his brother. Dean (right), give their steer a manicure. This is the Agriculture Department ' s newest equipment. Classroom activities are an integral part of the agriculture program. Here Mr. Jesse Crews in¬ structs Agriculture III students in the funda¬ mentals of surveying. In each of the five years of agriculture, the boys concentrate on an important phase of the science. Third year students usually learn about the details of plant science. After five years in this department, the boys know the basics of agriculture. Agriculture Department 41 Art classes mould clay, paint, build Building model houses, painting mod¬ ern portraits, erecting toothpick sculpture and modeling clay figures were just a few of the many projects the Art Department tackled this year. Students in Mr. Charles Frick ' s eighth grade art classes concentrated on turning toothpicks and glue into houses, boats, animals and people. They also concen¬ trated on painting. From simple crayons on notebook paper to oils on large canvases, students sketched and then painted a variety of objects in a variety of styles. Ninth graders in Mr. Frick ' s art classes molded paste and wet paper into masks of teachers, classmates and parents. Sophomores, juniors and seniors in Mrs. Ann Frick ' s art classes painted, drew and molded as did the other students, except with a concentration on building model houses. Each student was required to erect a house, starting with a floor plan, then framing the outline and finally painting and varnishing the outside walls. Students in the art classes also ventured outside on warm days to try their skills at sketching the school building, its landscape and other points of interest. To end the year a contest took place with all art students participating. Paintings, sketches and sculptures were displayed in the lobby showcase. In a ninth grade art class Marshall Glass begins work on his project, which is the construction of a log cabin. Art classes are available to all students in the school. 42 Art Department Sometimes art students get as much paint or. themselves as they do on their work. Laverne Jones decided that water colors would look just as good on as blush-on. Students in art work with all media in order to find, through experimentation, the style and materials that suit them best in their search for individual creativity and freedom of expression. Putting the roof on her model house, Janet Lawter comes to the last stages of completion on her project for her art class. Although oils are the favorite medium for many art students, ninth-grader Susan Smith finds that creating a papier-mache ' head can be just as exciting. Students also study drawing, design, color, art history and commercial art. Aesthetic qualities in art are not overlooked. Art Department 43 Students learn practical applications of business The clacking of typewriters, the buzz of transcription tapes and the scratching of a pencil as it fills rows of columns on leger sheets are just some of the sounds that fill the classrooms of the Business Education Department. The department consists of Typing I, Typing II, business math, recordkeeping, bookkeeping, shorthand and clerical of¬ fice practice. In clerical office practice, students have an opportunity to refine their basic business skills. A variety of electric type¬ writers including the IBM Selectric and Executive are provided in this class. In¬ cluded in the course of study are filing procedures, production typewriting prob¬ lems, principles of automated data pro¬ cessing, job applications and the use of the telephone. Others include receiving office callers, career planning, the job interview and handling the office mail. In addition, students learn the opera¬ tion of rotary and printing calculators, ten-key adding machines, duplicating machines and transcribing machines. A card punch attachment for the Royal Electric typewriter provides basic training for students who are interested in becom¬ ing key-punch operators. In Typing I, students learn to type accurately at speeds of forty-five words per minute. Some reach sixty or more words per minute. The main emphasis in the first year of typing is learning the correct techniques. The proper care of the typewriter and changing ribbons are taught. Manuscripts with footnotes, letters and envelopes, business forms, news re¬ leases and tabulated reports are included in the course of study. Accuracy, neat¬ ness and speed are stressed in production work. Advanced typing is a vocational course for students who have satisfactorily com¬ pleted Typing I. Advanced typing is de¬ signed to improve skills developed in Typing I and to prepare the student for a job as a beginning typist. In advanced typing, the following areas are covered: tabulation, letters in various styles, manuscripts, inter-office memorandums, forms used in business, marking multiple copies,chain-feeding en¬ velopes and cards and caring for the typewriter. Students take a five-minute timing in Mrs. Aldora Turner ' s fourth period Typing I class. Demonstrating to her classmates the correct way to file is Susan Ferrell. This is an essential part of the COP program because filing is an important part of secretarial work. In COP, Gayle Hunt practices taking and typing dictation. The use of the dictaphone is only one of the many practices taught in COP. 44 Business Education This is required of all students in first year typing; and by the end of the year, most students have acquired a goal of fifty or more words per minute. Teachers greatly emphasize all phases of speed and accuracy for they are both essential parts of typing. Carefully placing a piece of paper in her ma- As Teddy Ratcliff makes use of the adding son in Mr. Ralph McKinney ' s fourth period chine, Jo Pat Murphy prepares to tackle a daily machine, Edwin Ferrell studies an assigned les- recordkeeping class, job exercise in Typing I. Business Education 45 Vocabulary study stressed in classes Words, words, words were running out of students ' ears in English classes this year as teachers placed emphasis on vocabulary study on all ability levels. Some classes had word study through literature; others used workbooks. A faculty committee was set up to work on the selection of vocabulary workbooks for all students next year. Teachers tried to continue and strengthen the work already started in composition through the use of the SRA Composition Program in accelerated classes. In literature, the teachers tried to keep a balance between the classics and contemporary works. In all instances, they tried to show relevance of literature to the life of their students. In the eleventh grade and tenth grades, students watched TV programs on poetry and American literature. The use of grammar was concentrated in the eighth, ninth and tenth grades. Speech classes, English 10J and English 12J were also offered to students. Speech classes worked on oral communication while English 10J started preparing students for work on the Star and the students in English 12J worked on both the Star and the Haliscope staffs. Other grades only reviewed grammar when necessary. A few teachers introduced the history of the English language. 46 English Department Visiting in speech and drama class, Mr. Laurens Moore, director; Caroline Evans; Frank Bush and Bunny White make up the Instant Theatre Team from Limestone College in Gaffney, South Carolina. Mrs. Martha Penick, junior and senior English teacher, (Far Left) puts heavy emphasis on vocabulary. Word study was stressed in all grades. In the picture above, Wayne Roller gives a book report in Mr. Richard Fitz ' s fifth period English class. This was only one of a few ways students gave their book reports. Left, Ray¬ mond Wilmouth concentrates deeply on a discussion in one of Mrs. Martha Penick ' s senior English classes. English Department 47 Teachers use many methods for book After Mrs. Nancy Talley gives Jane Cole her report card, Jane sneaks a wondering look at Teresa Short ' s report to compare grades. Re¬ ports are distributed every six weeks. As John Sheriff, Mike Bray, Danny Crosby, Steve Dixon and Dennis Ford present an orig¬ Finding a place for students to take make-up tests is not one of the teacher’s easiest tasks in a building that uses every nook and cranny for classrooms. Some instructors use the halls or inal skit based on the witch ' s scene from Mac¬ beth to their classmates, Mrs. Martha Penick any vacant offices. Some even use the book¬ store as Herman Ingram ' s teacher did when he sent him to take a grammar test amid type¬ writers, papers and bookshelves. slowly rises out of a laundry bag as the concoc¬ tion of their brew. 48 English Department reports given in classes Mrs. Martha Penick slowly rose out of a laundry basket in one of Mrs. Ann Conner ' s senior English classes. Students were astonished, amused and wondered what was going on. They soon discovered that a group of studens were presenting the witches ' scene from Macbeth as a book report. This was only one of a few different ways book reports were displayed in En¬ glish classes. Pupils sometimes sum¬ marized the theme of their book into a one-sentence book report. In some En¬ glish classes, students wrote letters to each other to get their classmates inter¬ ested in the most important element of the book. Most teachers usually preferred the regular book report which stressed the writing elements of plot, style, theme, setting, tone and characterization. Inquisive students browse through the library as Helen Womack stops to ponder over a book. Planning photos for yearbook layouts are Deb¬ bie Hudson and Doug Crawford, photographer. Reading interesting and instructive magazine articles is one of the requirements of English teachers. The library furnishes students with over fifty periodical titles. English Department 49 Language teachers exhibit new variety Showing her class (left) one of the famous points of interest in Paris is French II student Betty Gail Puryear. During Language Week, similar posters appeared throughout the school. Spanish II student Jimmy Glenn (above) displays a hat during a class taught by Miss Maria Lozano who concentrates on oral communication. in teaching Striving hard to instill in students a deeper knowledge and appreciation for languages, the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment co-ordinated the study of customs, background and research with comprehen¬ sion and the basic grammatical rules. Miss Maria Lozano, who taught first, third and fourth year Spanish, spent time outside school hours to aid students in understanding certain aspects of Spanish that were not familiar to them. Equally devoting his time to second year Spanish students was Mr. Donald Schmidt, who based his teachings on the basic funda¬ mentals of grammar which a student needs to easily and fully comprehend. Mrs. Josephine Marshall, who teaches French, tried hard to gradually explain pronunciation and rules of grammar to her enthusiastic students. Roman mythology guided Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Harding ' s first, second and third year Latin classes along with further study in translation and basic grammar rules. At left is the French Club ' s Homecoming float. Each year the club builds a float to enter in the Homecoming parade. Students work the entire week before Homecoming annually to prepare for its activities and to stimulate excitement before the last minute. Second year Spanish student Lydia Miller (above) gazes into the future, dreaming of her presence at famous Spanish points of interest in the background. Posters were put up to inform students deciding on their future in foreign language. At left, Lee Johnson, second year Latin student seeks help on her final examination from Mrs. Elizabeth Harding. Foreign Language 51 Demonstrating to Joan Wilborne, Gail Dicker- son (above) shows the correct way to put a diaper on an infant. Students in Mrs. Dorothy Cale ' s eighth grade home economics class (right) carefully work on their sewing projects. These eighth grade classes also made shift dresses. 52 Home Ec. Department Home economics pupils cook, learn infant care I ; machine. Three classes were taught about sociology and the family. These classes were offered to all home economic stu¬ dents and other eleventh and twelfth graders. A new program of study was intro¬ duced to the advanced eleventh and twelfth grade home ec. students. During the last three periods in the day the girls exercised their knowledge of child care by keeping a five year old boy. The Home Economics Department believes both academic and non-academic students should be encouraged to receive training in the homemaking program as homemaking is a vocation all individuals will experience in varying degrees some¬ time in their mature lives. seam of her dress. (Below) After arranging their furniture according to principles learned in home economics class, Josephine Wilkerson and Sandra Conner rest. What ' s cooking at Halifax County? Ask the girls in the Home Ec. Depart¬ ment. They are authorities in cooking as well as in furniture arranging, sewing, infant and child care, meal planning, interior decorating and overall modern homemaking. All home ec. students are offered a variety of courses in their curricula with a concentration on cooking and sewing. Through our classes, we hope to produce a competent homemaker in this age of change, Mrs. Glyniss Greenwood, Home Economics Department head, said. New equipment totaling over $500 helped students in home economics classes to further their abilities in sewing. The new equipment consisted of seven new touch and sew machines and one golden touch and sew zig zag sewing Watching carefully as Annette Ratcliff (left) prepares an applesauce cake is Peggy Vassar. A somewhat discouraged eight grade home ec. student (below left) rips out the back zipper Home Ec. Department 53 Finishing a layout for a gunrack is Barry Lewis in Industrial Arts 8 (above). At right, George Sheier is turning a salad bowl for a project to be completed in class. 54 Industrial Arts 4 Drilling a wood project for assembly is Dale Mills who is a member of the Industrial Arts 8 class. Planning a project of this kind is one of the requirements for the eighth grade classes. Instructors try to develop an appreciation and understanding of group work. Woodmaking projects highlight classes Hand and machine woodworking, metal work, electricity, and freehand sketching combined made up the indus¬ trial arts classes, which are offered to boys in the eighth through the eleventh grades. Open to both senior boys and girls is the mechanical drawing class, which is offered in the department also. Mechani¬ cal drawing includes planning, sketching, designing and preparing work plans. Although in the eighth grade, indus¬ trial arts covered only 18 weeks due to a shortage of time. Freshmen completed their 36 week course by shaping salad bowls and making candlesticks from wood and metal for Christmas. These metal candlesticks were made by pouring hot metal into molds and chilling it. Ad¬ vanced classes designed and made table lamps that were sold in local stores. Concentrating on his project, Roy Moorefield (at left) sharpens a tool necessary to complete his work in industrial arts. For a bookcase, Donald Rogers makes a layout to complete the basic steps that are required in the projects chosen for industrial arts. Industrial Arts 55 Algebra I is the first math class that academic students take on the way to Introductory Analysis in their senior year. As Mrs. Kathryn Wilson explains a problem to Jim Chappell, Carl Throckmorton works out some equations on the board, and Gail Francis watches the ac- tivity. During the course of the year, students learn not only to solve equations, but also to work with inequalities, functions and relations. 56 Math Department Algebra classes capture honors in board display Math in Our Midst was the theme for Math Week, sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. During this week, April 14-18, there was a bulle¬ tin board contest which Mr. John Johns¬ ton ' s Algebra II classes won. The Algebra I classes of Mr. Robert Wicker placed second with their carousel of math. A highlight of this special week was Mu Alpha Theta inductions on Wed¬ nesday, April 16, for the 23 juniors who had a 90 or above average in a combi¬ nation of the grades from their math classes. They must also have taken two years of algebra and a year of geometry and must plan to take further math in their senior year. At the initiation, in¬ ductees were challenged to work prob¬ lems that the old members had made up or discovered in their various classes. As the new ones worked, the old members walked around the room and tried to help. New textbooks were adopted for the Math Department during the year. Miss Mildred Henderson, chairman of the de¬ partment, supervised the evaluation of all submitted books. In choosing new books, there is a defi¬ nite procedure followed. First, all pub¬ lishers who have books submit them to the state. Then four or five of these are sent to the local division where a Math Committee is formed. They evaluate and review all of them, and they recommend one to the School Board. The members of this board make the final decision about the text to be used. Math Department 57 Special projects occupy much time in To correctly work out a hard geometric proof, the figure must be drawn precisely. Gene Per¬ kins and Eddie Wilkerson find this task chal¬ lenging as they work at their board in fourth period geometry class. This class is taught to prepare these students for college math work. While working on Mr. Robert Wicker ' s bulletin board, Debra Wilkerson pins some pieces on as Ann Neal assists. The math carousel board took second place in the Math Week contest. 58 Math Department math class Tetrahedrons, pentagons and cubes are just a few of the polygons students con¬ structed in their various math classes dur¬ ing the past year. Special projects, includ¬ ing many things other than just construc¬ tions, occupied many hours of class time plus extra hours of homework time for several levels of math students. Geometry students made some intri¬ cate figures with paper, tape and glue. Getting the paper cut at the right angles to fold up correctly is the most difficult part of the job. After this is done, the rest is really entertaining. These projects are a break from the regular schedule and often show a practical side to the many theor¬ ems and hard constructions students studied in class. Being able to apply what one learns is just as important as knowing it. Mrs. Carolyn Conner used the figures to decorate her geometry classroom after they were completed. New for the Math Department is an introductory analysis class for students wishing to further their advancement in math. To be eligible for this senior class, students must be taking Algebra III and trigonometry and have a keen interest in mathematics. Usually when someone en¬ rolls in this class he plans to continue his work in college math. Freshman Lydia Miller concentrates on her day. Her sixth period class learned the basics of algebra homework at the end of another long algebra in their first year class. Projects in math classes usually turn out to be not only resourceful, but fun. Mrs. Carolyn Conner ' s geometry classes made these intricate figures. Cutting and taping the paper together in the right way is an often frustrating task. The measurements must be precise and accurate. Math Department 59 During a Holiday assembly (above) sopranos Marilyn Gentry, Carol Murray and Rosana Good sing in a Christmas Cantata. (Right), concert choir member Jimmy Ambrose concentrates on singing the musical scales. 60 Music Department Before a concert, Virginia All-State band mem¬ ber Dennis Dawson warms up in the bandroom. Music Department gets new equipment Toot... boom... squeak! These sounds could be heard coming from the bandroom any school day. Whether a simple one line melody or a complicated cantata, band students concentrated on making beautiful and exciting instru¬ mental music. In the classroom lessons in timing, musical interpretation and instrumental tuning were taught under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Wall, music instructor. A new class in introductory music which concentrated on theory and appre¬ ciation was offered this year. Here stu¬ dents studied the lives and music of famous foreign and American composers. New equipment totaling over $1000 aided the Music Department in offering a more diversified music curriculum to the students. Among the new arrivals were a $900 bassoon, a set of brass drums and a bass clarinet. The instrumental phrase of the Music Department consists of a Cadet Band, Beginner Band and a Concert Band. At basketball games, a Pep Band, com¬ posed of volunteer musicians played be¬ fore and during the games. While band students tooted their horns, choir members warmed up their vocal chords, in a variety of tunes. For eighth graders, a class of beginning choral music was taught. This class taught the basic principles of choral music. Two classes were offered, a mixed chorus and an all-girls ' chorus, to more experi¬ enced ninth grade girls. This class per¬ formed in many of the assemblies. Members of the concert choir also had to audition to become vocalists. This class is open to all tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders who meet the requirements during the audition. They perform in all holiday assemblies and recently gave a concert at Ballou Park in Danville with the help of their teacher-director Mr. Tony Argo. The concert choir, along with the con¬ cert band made a recording in April. During her band period, Terry Vince (left) plays the flute. Drumming away, Lewis Davis, (above) performs with the band in a school assembly. Music Department 61 Miss Jordan ' s eighth grade phys. ed. girls run through a shaker routine for the Gymarama. Mrs. Patterson ' s tenth grade girls practice dancing a Philippine folk routine. They performed this unique dance at the annual Gym arama which was staged here in April. 62 Girls ' Phys. Ed. Girls knit, play hockey in physical ed. classes From knitting to hockey, the Physical Education Department provides girls with many opportunities to increase their physical well-being. The Girls ' Athletic Association, GAA, offered interested girls the chance to par¬ ticipate in bowling, tumbling, tennis and volleyball. The group also organized itself by having officers and regular meetings to discuss its business. In class, the girls play hockey, soccer, tennis, softball, archery and golf. The tenth grade students learned how to knit, strengthening even their finger muscles. In the Gymarama, the girls par¬ ticipated in rhythms, folk dances, Phil¬ ippine pole dancing, balancing beam gymnastics and marching. As the boys did, the girls also played volleyball, tum¬ bled and did calisthenics. Making over $200 to go into a fund for purchasing equipment for the intramural program, about 300 students took part in the Gymarama. The Girls ' Physical Education Depart¬ ment, in an effort to provide wholesome in-school activities, also sought to provide leadership opportunities, to offer activi¬ ties promoting sound physical develop¬ ment and to foster the development of desirable social and emotional traits. Ninth grade phys. ed. teacher, Mrs. Sam Davis, final semester exam. All phys. ed. students were stands watch over her girls as they take their required to take a written examination. At the faculty supper and party in March, physical education instructors Mrs. Sam Davis and Miss Pattye Jordan entertained the teachers by doing an Irish jig, which carried out the theme of the gala which celebrated St. Patrick ' s Day. They teach folk dancing in classes. Girls ' Phys. Ed. 63 In spring a young man s fancy turns to thoughts of softball as the boys (Above) in the Physical Education II class demonstrate. In the Gym- arama a group of boys formed a pyramid, (Right.) 64 Boys ' Phys. Ed. Boys’ phys.ed. teaches techniques, fundamentals Expanding its present program to include eleventh and twelfth graders, the Boys ' Physical Education Department emphasized more techniques as well as fundamentals in its activities. Required for eighth, ninth, and tenth graders, the elective course for juniors and seniors drew 115 students, most of whom did not play sports. Some of the boys, however found the course to be extremely beneficial for keeping them in shape for other athletic competition. Requirements for the class, more involved and detailed than the others, included two papers a semester, one on individual sports and one on team sports. The boys found themselves involved in various activities this year from intra¬ murals to classroom participation. People took part in intramural basketball and an intramural track meet between the eighth, ninth and tenth grades. Students also played football, basketball, volley¬ ball, tumbling, tennis and weight lifting. In the 1969 Physical Education Gym- arama on April 11, the Boys ' Phys. Ed. Department mainly presented sports involved in the winter program. Along with the girls, the boys participated in volleyball and tumbling besides wrestling and lifting weights. Boys ' Phys. Ed. 65 Comparing pulley techniques, Garry Walton and Bruce Booker converse in senior physics class. Preparation is a major part of experimentation in science classes. Helping prepare the materials for an experiment in Mr. Fisher ' s chemistry class, Jean Lawter (above) marks bottles of chemicals. Right, as George the Skeleton looks on, Mrs. Hankins ' s biology pupils finish an assignment on bone structure. George proved to be very helpful in this phase of study. Sciences cater to inquisitive students Snakes, snails, puppy dog tails and maybe a frog or two. All these and much more were offered to the inquisitive stu¬ dent by the Science Department. In addition to traditional zoology and botany, biology classes also endured the pain of pricking their fingers for blood types and pulled the proverbial skeleton out of the closet for a thorough study. In order to put knowledge into action, students went on field trips, collecting insects. These insects were preserved, classified and mounted, to complete the entomological collection. Climaxing the year was the frog dis¬ section. Here students studied the mus¬ cles, the lymph system and the digestive system of the frog. One of the Science Department stand-bys was general science. This course served as a preparatory study in chemis¬ try and physics for those who wished to pursue these studies further. The chem¬ istry facet of the program stressed basic chemical principles, including names and equation balancing. So they may be as equally efficient in the laboratory as in the classroom, the students learned to iden¬ tify chemical apparatus and put into prac¬ tice experimental techniques. The physics segment of general science was devoted to general physical studies such as light, heat, work and electricity. So that the student might successfully complete his study, he learned the basic principles and problem solving tech¬ niques. Interesting additions to the course included the function of various utilities which were dependent on physics. Science Department 67 Chemistry, physics delve into specifics Keeping cool Mike Bray, John Sheriff and Bennie Good try to prove a physics theory. While attending a summer program at VPI, William Conner (below) sets up a centrifuge. From pipets to pulleys, Lavoisier to Einstein, the chemistry and physics de¬ partments strove to complete the science education initiated in general courses. Chemistry continued the study begun in general science, with more emphasis on the laboratory portion. The simple gen¬ eral science problems yielded way to complex ones and the laboratory tech¬ niques were put to good use in experi¬ mental applications of classroom prin¬ ciples. Elaboration of general science back¬ ground was also a concern of the Physics Department. Study became more difficult as the student again saw the basic prin¬ ciples, but in more detail. Problems too increased in difficulty and those who had pursued general science with vigor were rewarded. Many students were also thank¬ ful that they had taken the optional course in slide-rule usage. Diligent science study paid off for chemistry student Tommy Satterfield, as he won a prize for his essay in the Vir¬ ginia Wildlife-Clean Air Essay Contest. 68 Science Department As members of Mr. Gravitt ' s sixth period chemistry class look on, Bryant Ford (In the Bottom Photo) lights a mixture of zinc and sulfur to show the process of oxidation and reduction. In the middle photo, oxidation occurs and in the top photo, the room is beginning to be filled with smoke from the residue. Science Department 69 Elections dominate government classes .V • ' ] . - On Awards Day winners of the history medals are given to the most outstanding history stu- were Boxley Llewellyn and Mike Bray. Awards dents in the eighth and twelfth grades. Richard Nixon carries California, Michigan, twelfth grade government clas¬ ses . . You heard right, folks. Senior govern¬ ment classes held a mock presidential election in conjunction with the presi¬ dential election of 1968. In order to keep abreast with the campaigns and with other current events, the government students watched a tele¬ vision program dealing with the news during class. To become even more famil¬ iar with the campaigns, classes discussed the platforms of each candidate. After gaining this information, the student then voted for the candidate of his choice. In addition to instruction on voting, government students were taught the ba¬ sic of local and national government in a democratic system and spent six weeks studying other forms of government, chiefly communism. Students aren ' t the only ones studying in the Social Studies Department. Miss Julia Tuck attended a Humanities Con¬ ference in Richmond to study the possi¬ bility of starting such a program here. 70 Social Studies Bringing in displays was one of the projects of Miss Julia Tuck ' s eighth grade history class. Above, Doug Ford, Roy Shelton,GarryGupton and Scott Cox discuss some of the items on display. Left, Mrs. Thelma Clardy, a field repre¬ sentative of the social security office in Dan¬ ville, answers questions concerning social secu¬ rity during a visit to government classes. The Social Studies Department often invites re¬ source people to give guest lectures. Social Studies 71 Social studies sections mingle past with present Students concentrated not so much on current events as past ones, in the history section of the Social Studies Department, thereby complementing Government 12. Excelling in history studies were senior Mike Bray and eighth grader Boxley Llewellyn, who received the two annual history awards. The honors are given to the highest scoring senior and eighth grader on a comprehensive history test. No more honorable but, nevertheless, more lucrative was the award won by Kathy Wood. Kathv, the highest scorer on a test given to seniors, was sent to Washington, D.C. for a week to attend a Presidential government conference. Along with seniors from other schools across the nation, Kathy attended meetings, lectures and a presidential address. The purpose of the conference was to further enlighten government students on the fundamentals of the United States government. Geography pupils studied the climates and topographical features of countries. Social studies teachers ' desks often accumulate clutter as the day goes on. The desk of Mr. Shelton Gore (above) is no exception what with audio-visual materials, texts and those ever-present papers to be marked. At right, Kathy Wood prepares for her trip to Washing¬ ton to attend an educational conference deaiing with the study of the govern¬ ment. In geography class James Schcier (above left) looks at Red China on the map while a student (left.) adjusts the TV for the lesson that will soon be coming in. Mr. Coleman Starnes (above), chairman of the Social Studies Department, lectures to his American history class. Social Studies 73 Preparation emphasized by DE, ICT Offering valuable services to the entire school, as well as full-time employment after graduation, programs in the Voca¬ tional Department include DE and ICT. Distributive education may secure jobs for students in retail, wholesale or any type of service establishment after gradu¬ ation. DE prepares its students for a full-time employment in distributive oc¬ cupation. Students in DE provide the school with a valuable service by running the school store which provides school supplies and lunch tickets. Giving qualified juniors and seniors a chance to train in medical and technical occupations for a career is Industrial Co¬ operative Training. Students fill part-time jobs in their chosen fields to help them to learn proper training and techniques. Most students in ICT continue their work throughout the summer, some even se¬ curing full-time positions. At right, industrial co-operative training student Joan Blanks works at the South Boston Clinic in the x-ray department. This is one of the many jobs offered by ICT. Getting ready to load the sofa on a truck to deliver to a customer are Ira Gravitt and Bill Tuck, who are DE students. These students leave school each day to attend their job at Canada Furniture Galleries. The DE program provides jobs similar to this for students who want to work in some type of retail or wholesale service after graduation from high school. 74 Vocational Department ICT student Danny Haley works on a carpet project. Each year the department shows displays of the various fields that an ICT student may go in to. Going over some last minute points with his students is Mr. Cary Blain. These students won in state competition and were sent to the national convention in Memphis. They were responsible for the opening at the convention. Students are (standing) Wayne Blanks, Titus Burgess, Mike Braim, Jimbo McGhee, (sitting) Peggy Snead and Gloria Poole. In the school store Bobbie Honeycutt gives Mr. M. H. Herndon, distributive education advisor, the correct change. Running the school store is one of the services offered to the school by the DE Department, which alternates the students selected to work each week in the school store. Vocational Department 75 win in Testing themselves against pain, time, fear, distance, fatigue, speed, height and each other, measuring themselves with the of a sport to see how tall they stand. Winning games and matches fairly to achieve honors and recognition for their team and themselves, standard But mostly coming to win the respect and friendship of their teammates, the true judges of their worth. Learning and understanding new skills, new games and new ideas experiencing the ecstacy of victory and the pain of defeat, thereby catching a glimpse of who they are in the collage of sports. Varsity football players are (bottom row) Virgil Slagle, Tommy Bryon, Bill Maxwell, Lawson Osborne, Mike Crews, Elvin Dyer, (second) Randy Crenshaw, Alan Gravitt, Ronnie Chap¬ pell, Alan Parham, Mike Moorefield, Dickie Black, Mason Anderson, (third row) Danny Jones, Dennis Ford, Wesley Price, Rick Ozmer, Steve Veasey, Elwood Ward, Frosty Owens, Hatcher Crenshaw, (fourth row) Eddie Wilker- son, William Leigh, Howard Moore, Donnie Tanksley, Wardie Lewis, Eddie Elliott, Giles Carter, Steve Hailey, Joe Johnson, Jim Boyd (fifth row) Coach Jim Barczak, Trainer Tommy Thomason, Tim Garrett, Delbert Lester, Mike Comets open year with Good defense is always needed to win ball games. Monster man Frosty Owens displays his determination in bringing down the E. C. Glass ball carrier. A 20-0 victory proved the point. Shown receiving the news of their selection to the All-Western District football squad are Law- son Osborne, Bill Maxwell and Dennis Ford. Coach Coleman Starnes is the bearer of the recognition for a job well done. Payne, Dewey Comption and Coach Coleman Starnes. The squad compiled its best Western District record to date by winning four loop games. The Comets were runners-up to GW of Danville. For a number of weeks the team was ranked by area coaches and the press services as being one of the top squads in the state. Roxboro win, During the Homecoming game with William Fleming High School, Lawson Osboren (42) with the aid of Bill Maxwell (80) swivels through the Colonel ' s defense. Theexcitement of the home crowd could be felt in the atmo¬ sphere of the stadium. Halifax County ' s Blue Comets went on to defeat the Fleming squad by a landslide. Teamwork, once again, was the key to success. Lawson gained many honors for his determination and skill. Some of the honors he achieved are a place on both the Western District squad and honorable mention on the State 1 - A team. The scoreboard tells the final socre, 40-14, of the William Fleming-Halifax County contest. Pepped up by the support from the student body, the Big Blues showed their style in one of the best games of the season to the delight of the Homecoming crowd, which included many alumni. go on to record best season since ’59 The Comet defeat of Craddock High School at Portsmith brought to a close one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the school. The Comets compiled a record of eight wins and two losses, identical to the previous record in 1959. Four of the games won by the Blues were from Western District teams. This was the first year the Comets showed serious competition in Western District contests. The Halifax football team also shut out four teams in this winning sea¬ son. The only two games the Comets lost were to the George Washington Cardinals and the Andrew Lewis Patriots. In the first loss, the GW Cardinals, the number one team in Virginia, seemed just to outclass the Blues. In the Andrew Lewis game, the Comets led until the last few minutes. One of the many ways the Comet gridders showed their defensive ability was allowing their opposition to score no points in the first quarter of any game. The second and third quarters were where the Comets strongest offensive powers were shone. The Big Blues scored 232 points during the year for a 23.2 average per game. Varsity Football 79 Senior members of the grid team are Tommy Byron, Steve Hailey, Elwood Ward, Elvin Dyer, Wardie Lewis, Tim Garrett, Lawson Osborne, Steve Veasy, Mike Crews, Mike Moorefield, Dickie Black, Rick Ozmer, Dennis Ford, Eddie Elliott, Virgil Slagle, Eddie Wilkerson, Delbert Lester, and Tommy Thomasson, trainer. The senior gridders are shone being honored at the Homecoming game. Many honors have been won by the senior members of the Comet team and several of the boys were individually acclaimed for their prowess on the field. Defensive skill produces winning year Summer camp played an important part in the training of the football team. Two weeks of training strengthened Lawson Osborne, Danny Jones, Alan Parham and the rest of the ball club. A winning season was the result. SCOREBOARD HCHS 28 Roxboro 6 HCHS 20 E. C. Glass 0 HCHS 17 Patrick Henry 6 HCHS 0 GW Danville 20 HCHS 28 Jefferson Sr. 6 HCHS 35 Richlands 0 HCHS 35 Martinsville 6 HCHS 40 Wm. Fleming 14 HCHS 10 Andrew Lewis 14 HCHS 19 Cradock 0 80 Varsity Football Coach Coleman Starnes gives one of many pep talks to his weary team during halftime. The Comets were tied 0-0 with Cradock High School but went on to win 19-0. Lawson Osborne clashes with a Cradock l defender in a second-effort try for the goal line. A Patrick-Henry tackier stops Wardie Lewis (above) for no gain while Bill Maxwell, Dennis Ford, Alan Parham and Dickie Black look on. Left, Alan Parham, Comet quarterback, rests on the bench and plans a new series of downs while the defensive team tries to recover the ball for the offensive unit. Varsity Football 81 Vigilance plays an important role in the co¬ ordination of the team. Alan Parham, quarter¬ back, and Woody Ward, injured halfback, ana¬ lyze the strategy of their opponents. Fullback Lawson Osborne (42) carries the ball as Bill Maxwell (70) clears the Jefferson Senior After a taste of victory, enthusiasm overtook the Comet gridders. Coaches Coleman Starnes and Jim Barczak got treated to a majestic ride on the broad shoulders of their football giants. The sweet taste of victory was frequently sipped by the Big Blues. Giving moral support to the injured ball player, Steve Veasey, is Mike Moorefield. An icepack applied to an injury brings a sigh of relief. 82 Varsity Football win recognition for outstanding ability man from his path while Dennis Ford (80) looks on. The Comets stomped the Magicians, 28-6, on the HCHS gridiron. This fifth game proved the spirited Comets were on the move. Because of the efforts of the grid ballclub, previous school records fell by the scores during the ' 68 campaign. A big contributor to the destruction of previous statistics was Lawson Osborne, who racked up 1136 yards rushing, for a 6.2 average per carry. Lawson ' s 126 points made him one of the leading scorers in the state. Another Comet record breaker was Dennis Ford, who set new marks in pass receiving and total yardage on passes. He caught 41 aerials for a total of 626 yards. This outstanding pass receiver won an honorable mention on the All-American football team. Bill Maxwell broke the school field goal record and led the Western District with his 28 extra points. Other honors bestowed on these ball players included their winning a position of the Western District team. Dennis se¬ cured a position on the State 1-A club and Lawson got an honorable mention. Alan Parham ' s pass is right in the hands of end Dennis Ford. Catches like this won Ford an honorable mention on the All-American team. Elvin Dyer poured on the steam for much- needed yardage as he broke through the E. C. Glass line. Power shows in his every expression. The Comets went on to defeat Glass with a score of 20-0. Varsity Football 83 JV, Frosh score many successes JV SCOREBOARD HCHS 13 Moorehead 0 HCHS 13 GW 13 HCHS 13 Wm. Fleming 12 HCHS 18 Glass 6 HCHS 39 Reidsville 13 HCHS 6 Pat Henry 32 HCHS 13 Jefferson Sr. 6 FROSH SCOREBOARD HCHS 6 Wm. Fleming 0 HCHS 13 Linkhorne 19 HCHS 13 Pat. Henry 0 HCHS 0 GW 0 HCHS 6 GW 0 HCHS 47 Hargrave 0 HCHS 14 Jefferson Sr. 0 Neal Akers is stopped for no gain in a futile fense. The Baby Blues lost the game 19-13 attempt to get outside of the Linkhorne de- after scoring twice late in the ball game. Members of the freshman team are (Bottom Row) D. Testerman, D. Gilliam, J. Chappell, W. Fuller, J. Nipper, D. Ray, J. Chappell, M. Breedlove, J. Moser, N. Akers (Second Row) W. Cullop, J. Lantor, B. Burton, H. Ozmer, A. Roberts, D. Coates, R. Smith, M. Puryear, B. Puryear, H. Humphreys, R. Sompayrac, B. Hill (Third Row) Coach Joe May, A. Anderson, G. Johnson, J. Slagle, D. Anderson, R. White, W. Lacks, T. Allen, R. Crews, B. Smith, J. Marable, B. Stroheker, D. Gibson, C. Hazelwood, Coach Wayne Lloyd. The season was a success. The JV team is composed of (Bottom Row) S. Fisher, T. Conner, P. Seamster, L. Cole, B. Stevens, R. Saunders, R. Crowder, L. Marshall, D. Elliot (Second Row) B. Crews, B. DeJarn- ette, B. Carlton, J. Miklos, J. Stanford, R. Con¬ ner, R. Hazelwood, J. Carter, R. Vaughan, B. Campbell (Third Row) G. Perkins, D. Crews, G. Fisher, A. Fuller, M. Talbott, W. Lewis, J. Church, M. Yates, M. Morris, M. Osborne, J. Garrett, V. Wright (Top Row) Coaches Eddie Mise, Bristol Martin and Billy Boswell. The coaches termed the season a success. 84 JV, Frosh Football The cross country team is (Seated) Mike Dickey, Steve Raney, Bennie Hailey, Tony Glass, Steve Earp (Second) James Lacy, H. T. Waller, Eugene Cheek, Dickie Long, Dale Clark, Wesley Hall (Third) Aubrey Forlines, Mr. Bill Morningstar, Tommy Eggleston, Carl Boelte, Wyche Ford, Mr. Bob Barnes. —— II v Ti T r ij Coach Billy Morningstar clocks the winning time of cross country captain Tommy Eggles¬ ton in a meet which took place at Halifax County. The harriers did extremely well this year as they lost only one contest during regular season play and that one by only one point to Hargrave. Harriers finish 2nd in district SCOREBOARD HCHS 20 Wm. Fleming 38 HCHS 15 Jefferson Sr. 50 HCHS 25 Pat. Henry 30 HCHS 39 Cary 40 Orange 69 N. Durham 88 HCHS 15 Jefferson Sr. 50 HCHS 30 Wm. Fleming 45 Northside 63 Montclair 85 HCHS 28 Hargrave 27 HCHS 18 V. E. S. 39 HCHS 16 N. Durham 45 HCHS 25 Nelson Co. 30 HCHS 23 V. E. S. 32 WESTERN DISTRICT REGIONAL Patrick Henry 35 Halifax 45 Wm. Fleming 61 Andrew Lewis 71 Jefferson Sr. 124 Cross Country 85 ‘Big Blues’ Amidst four GW players, Alan Gravitt fires up a jump shot, (left). Coach Bill Morningstar (above) watches during a close moment in the Blues 64-68 loss to Fleming. Members of the varsity basketball team are (bottom row) Alan Parham, Frosty Owens, Elvin Dyer, Bennie Hailey, Alan Gravitt, (sec¬ ond row) Arthur Lantor, Tim Marshall, co-cap¬ tain Bill Maxwell, Bill Baskervill, Stover Morris, (back row) Coach Bill Morningstar, Earl Arring¬ ton, Donnie Tanksley, manager Mike Tuck, manager Wyche Ford and manager Aubrey For- lines. 86 Varsity Basketball finish season with disappointing record With his eyes on the basket. Frosty Owens drives in for a possible two points, (above). Controlling the tap gainst Arthur Lantor is Patrick Henry ' s Mike Quigley. The Patriots bombed the Comets twice, (right). Comet basketball for the 1968-69 sea¬ son was like a dribble—it had its ups and downs. The Big Blues, who finished with a 7-11 record, faced four of the top teams in the state in Jefferson Sr., George Washington, Patrick Henry and Martins¬ ville. After playing each of these power¬ houses twice, eight of the eleven losses are accounted for. The Comets opened their Western Dis¬ trict season in high gear with a 76-72 victory over defending state-champion Andrew Lewis. The Blues also smashed Glass twice for the first time since 1960. The Comets advanced to the semi-finals of the Western District tournament with a 73-66 victory over Lewis but were de¬ feated by state-runnerup Jefferson in Roanoke. Senior Arthur Lantor led the team in scoring and rebounding and was voted the team ' s most valuable player by his team¬ mates. Co-captains for the squad were Lawson Osborne and Bill Maxwell. Se¬ niors were Earl Arrington, Bill Baskervill, Bennie Hailey, Tim Marshall, Elvin Dyer, Lantor and Osborne. The outlook for the 1969-70 basket¬ ball season is very bright as the Big Blues have four returning lettermen in Alan Parham, Frosty Owens, Alan Gravitt and Bill Maxwell. Coach Bill Morningstar lacks only an experienced center. Donnie Tanksley could fill the gap. Varsity Basketball 87 Driving through two George Washington de- layup despite being fouled. The Blues lost two fenders, senior guard Bill Baskervill goes in for a very close games to their arch rivals. Big Blues Going up with his patent jump shot Arthur Lantor scores two points against E. C. Glass. The Comets defeated the Hilltopp for the first time since 1965, (left). Coach Bill Morningstar gives Alan Parham last minute instructions before sending him in, (above). 88 Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD HCHS65 Martinsville 72 HCHS57 Reidsville 50 HCHS 76 Andrew Lewis 72 HCHS 70 William Fleming 57 HCHS 62 Patrick Henry 81 HCHS82 Fieldale-Collinsville 76 HCHS 66 Reidsville 48 HCHS 50 Patrick Henry 84 HCHS 62 George Washington 68 HCHS 62 E. C. Glass 47 HCHS 49 Jefferson Sr. 68 HCHS37 Jefferson Sr. 64 HCHS 57 Fieldale-Collinsville 62 HCHS 64 William Fleming 68 HCHS 75 Andrew Lewis 99 HCHS 52 E. C. Glass 48 HCHS 60 Martinsville 77 HCHS 60 George Washington 68 TOURNAMENT HCHS 73 Andrew Lewis 66 HCHS 52 Jefferson Sr. 81 After a hard fought victory, Alan Gravitt gets game as Arthur Lantor looks on. The Blues congratulations from Carol Benner for a fine often received congratulations at mid-court. bump Andrew Lewis from tourney by 73-66 Who says basketball is a non-contact sport? Two E. C. Glass players wrestle Alan Gravitt to the floor as Bill Baskervill helps out. The Comets, sometimes lacking style and finesse. were, however, a scrappy team that often went for the ball in order to get possession. Varsity Basketball 89 Tearns try but score bad season FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD HCHS 59 William Campbell 42 HCHS 58 R. E. Lee 105 HCHS 41 Sandusky 40 HCHS 40 GW 56 HCHS 49 Sandusky 64 HCHS 31 Roxboro 42 HCHS 65 Helena 30 HCHS 51 Linkhorne 76 HCHS 47 GW 78 HCHS 46 Roxboro 54 HCHS 42 Linkhorne 51 HCHS 44 William Campbell 41 HCHS 61 Helena 24 HCHS 49 R. E. Lee 64 The members of the freshman basketball team are (First Row) Dean Coates, Mike Dickey, John Lantor, Dexter Gilliam, Neal Akers (Second Row) Paul Torian, Hunt Ozmer, Charles Hazelwood, Alan Moorefield, Eddie Watts, Jim Chappell (Third Row) Steve Frazier, Danny Ray, Fontain Canada, Jack Chappell, Philip Garber and Coach Jim Barczak. John Lantor, playing his second year on the fresh¬ man squad, was elected team captain and later received the most valuable player award at the Awards Assembly for his outstanding play. Most of their games were with the teams of area junior and senior high schools and were played in the afternoon. JVSCOREBOARD HCHS 29 Martinsville 61 HCHS 59 Reidsville 65 HCHS 56 Andrew Lewis 60 HCHS 44 William Fleming 53 HCHS 37 Patrick Henry 55 HCHS 65 Fieldale- Collinsville 37 HCHS 49 Reidsville 47 HCHS 41 Patrick Henry 59 HCHS 51 GW 69 HCHS 52 E. C. Glass 78 HCHS 42 Jefferson Sr. 56 HCHS 42 Jefferson Sr. 48 HCHS 52 Fieldale- Coll insville 38 HCHS 66 William Fleming 68 HCHS 51 Andrew Lewis 50 HCHS 25 E. C. Glass 45 HCHS 45 Martinsville 62 HCHS 49 GW 76 The members of the junior varsity basketball team are (bottom row) Johnny Stanford, Wayne Lewis, Tony Conner, Joel Fulp (second row) Richard Bradley, Sam Barnes, Eugene Cheek, Louis Marshall, (third row) Artie Dechent, Dan Thompson, Johnny Crowder, Dickie Long, John Carter and Coach Wayne Lloyd, Wayne Lewis, Dan Thompson and Johnny Crowder played their second season with the JV squad. Wayne Lewis was elected captain of the team and later received the most valuable player award for his scoring and re¬ bounding. JV games started at 6:30 immedi¬ ately before the varsity games. At the beginning of the Linkhorne game Fontaine Canada controls the tap and knocks the ball to Neal Akers while John Lantor looks on. 90 JV, Frosh Basketball A Linkhorne ball player brings a rebound down past Dexter Gilliam as Jim Chappell looks on. Inability to get position under the boards and lack of height made getting rebounds tough for the Baby Blues all year. Inconsistent shooting gave the Frosh a look of power or a look of total ineptness. Inexperience made keeping cool under pressure extremely difficult for the freshman squad. All of these factors were of major significance in the deciding of many of their ball games. The players did gain a strong will to win shown by hard play. Players Dan Thompson, John Carter and Dale Clark get a rest and watch the action on the floor while Coach Wayne Lloyd figures out what changes in the lineup are required by the situation. Many players gained experience because Coach Lloyd substituted widely. Fontaine Canada dances past a rebound while Jim Chappell reaches around the Linkhorne center. JV, Frosh Basketball 91 Watching a difficult play (above), head varsity cheerleader Kathy Wood anxiously awaits the results. The var-twins Dee Dee Lewis and Susan Godbold (at right), leisurely watch a Comet eager score that needed point. Varsity cheering squad Forming their famous V for victory, the victory against Andrew Lewis at the state tour- varsity cheerleaders cheer their team on to nament in Lexington, Virginia. 92 Cheerleaders plays large part in success of sports Painting a Chop-Um-Comets banner, the var- urging the team on to victory. The squad also sity cheerleaders made many similar banners served the team every Friday at lunch. As a dead hush silenced the tense crowd, a single swoosh penetrated the air sending fans and cheerleaders into a frenzy of clapping and yelling as the Comets scored those needed points. Led by the varsity cheerleaders, students as well as adults joined in on cheers and yells to support their Comet team. The varsity cheerleaders played a big part in the success of sports this year. Always there, ready to give that needed support, the cheerleaders worked on the sidelines also to cheer the Comets on. Besides practicing twice a week, the squad served the varsity players during lunch every Friday, providing them with iced tea or cool-ade and that never failing victory cake that really turned them on! Banners were a big job of the cheer¬ leaders as they painted or rather spilled paint to spell words to boost the team ' s morale before each game. The varsity cheerleaders are (kneeling) Hollis Humphries, Cynthia Owen, (first row) Teresa Cole, Kathy Wood, Janet Lawter, Betsy Davis (standing) Becky Abbott, Cindy Thaxton, (second row) Susan Godbold, Dee Dee Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Dixon and Mary Guill. Cheerleaders 93 The junior varsity cheerleaders are (first row) Marcia Evans, Ann Hankins, Anne Monroe Swaim, Dorothy Lewis, Ellen Glasscock, Hannah Patterson, (second row) Beth Hodges, Libby Cole, Captain Jean Lawter, Ann Owen, Debra Claycomb and Wanda Epps. They practice twice a week. Giving that final burst of effort, JV cheer- their team on to victory. The JV cheerleaders leaders Ann Hankins and Ellen Glasscock boost added much to school spirit at games. 94 Cheerleading Cheerleaders school spirit encourage in students Enthusiasm is the word for the JV and freshman cheerleading squads. Always willing to assist the varsity, the JV and Frosh sold ribbons and cushions as well as made banners to support the Comets. This helped to increase school spirit and aid the squads ' funds. Also at varsity football games, the two squads assisted the varsity in producing school spirit for the teams as they led cheers and yells in the stands. Practicing twice a week, the JV and freshman squads, led by Jean Lawter and Debbie DeBruhl, respectively, worked to perfect their cheering ability and skill. The two squads also participated in pep rallies and sponsored a food booth in the annual SCA Spring Fair. Watching the cagers miss the foul shot, Marcia Evans anxiously hopes for the needed rebound. 1 . Fight um. Comets yells JV cheerleader Libby Cole (above far left) as the Comets scramble for possession of the ball. Above left. Page Slate urges the Comets to fight while clapping after the scored point. The freshman cheerleaders (above) are (first row) Patricia Cole, Page Slate, Ayme Ellis, Kathy Holt, (second row) Dale Millhiser, Terri Hodges, Freddie Campbell, Lucy Fuller, Karen Worsham, Betty Houghton and Bunny Talbott. At left, head freshman cheerleader Debbie DeBruhl wonders what to do while resting between cheers during a fresh¬ man basketball game. Cheerleading 95 Bullseye! To perfect their skills in archery, GAA members Alice Leach, Robin Cage and Gail Benner take some target practice. Good form, stance and aim are important in order to become a good archer. GAA gives girls a chance to take part in both individual and team sports outside of physical ed. classes. Members may choose the sports in which they want to participate. GAA offers basketball, tennis, archery to girls Providing girls with the opportunity to participate in physical activities outside of regular physical education, the Girls ' Athletic Association offered many sports to those interested girls who were willing to take part. The GAA members took part in softball, bowling, modern dance, volley¬ ball and tennis. They also had activities such as basketball, tumbling, archery and balancing on the beam. Outside of these sports they entered a float in Home¬ coming and operated a booth involving games of chance and skill at the Spring Fair. Delana Barksdale, the club ' s president for this year and next year, won the group ' s Citizenship Award. The GAA has made this award for sportsmanship, character, leadership, service, scholarship and citizenship for only two years. Each girl in the organization who earned at least 100 points received a pin. Awarded 25 points for each sport in which they participate, the girls must participate in at least four sports during the year and attend at least four out of six weeks that the sport lasts: Two hundred points merited an additional award. 96 GAA t After an afternoon of tennis, GAA adviser Mrs. Sam Davis pauses for a break. GAA members also participated in softball in the spring. Getting in position for a difficult net shot, Sharon Holland prepares to slam the ball back to her opponent during the playoffs. -— GAA 97 Superior indiv idual performances add luster, success to losing track season Beginning his upward spring, pole vaulter Donnie Tanksley strains for perfection in form during practice before the season ' s opening meet. Striving to maintain body position and balance is Arthur Lantor, senior high jumper. His ef¬ forts earned him a new high jump record of 6 ' 5 . Comet cinderman Eddie Elliott urges himself to produce a greater speed during a low hurdle run. Eddie ' s main track event was hurdling. 98 T rack TRACK SCOREBOARD 1969 HCHS 16 E. C. Glass 115 HCHS 39 2 GW 85 HCHS 43 Jefferson Sr. 441 2 Jefferson Sr. 37y 2 GW 73 ' A HCHS 55 E. C. Glass 74 HCHS 17 Wm. Fleming 40 HCHS 28 Wm. Fleming 107 Grimacing with strain, Comet Giles Carter puts Pat. Henry 97 HCHS 28 Wm. Fleming 68 forth as much power as possible in an effort to hurl the discus a greater distance than the HCHS 67 Andrew Lewis 64 GW 66 opposing team. Along with throwing the discus, Giles ' s participation extended to the pole vault, the high jump and the triple jump. Diamondmen end at 8-6; Boelte, Dunn The presentation of the batting cham¬ pionship and most valuable player award at the Awards Assembly brought to a close the 1969 baseball season. The winner of the batting crown was Carl Boelte who had a .345 average. Scooter Dunn copped the MVP award for his outstanding offensive and defensive abilities. Comet Diamondmen ended the season with an 8-6 record. Head coach Tommy The members of the varsity baseball team (above) are (kneeling) Steve Hailey, Tommy Byron, Bennie Hailey, Tony Conner, Gene Perkins, Sammy Fisher, Page Seamster, Woody Long, Tommy Whitlow, Dennis Murray (second row) Coach Eddie Mise, Dwight Crews, Dewey Compton, Scooter Dunn, John Sheriff, Dennis Ford, Carl Boelte, Wayne Lewis, Mike Crews and Coach Tommy Warren. Above right, second baseman Bennie Hailey clowns, pitcher John Sheriff stares and shortstop Scooter Dunn enjoys the game in the dugout. Below right, Dewe y Compton, catcher, backs up first baseman Mike Crews, who stretches for the ball and the out against GW. win honors Warren commented, We had a respect¬ able season this year. If we had gotten some good breaks, we could have easily had a 10-4 season.” The coach cited three boys for their performances. They were Wayne Lewis, who won four games, Steve Hailey with a record of 2-2 and John Sheriff, who won two and had no losses. Many other players were cited for contributions to the team. 100 Baseball At the left. Comet player Bennie Hailey and Coach Tommy Warren study the action from the sideline. Below, the Comet Diamondmen congratulate each other after a hard-fought game. HCHS BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 1969 2 E. C. Glass 1 HCHS 0 Andrew Lewis 2 HCHS 1 Andrew Lewis 0 HCHS 5 Wm. Fleming 6 HCHS 1 Wm. Fleming 3 HCHS 0 GW 2 HCHS 1 Pat. Henry 5 HCHS 2 Pat. Henry 1 HCHS 11 Hargrave 0 HCHS 21 Hargrave 4 HCHS 0 GW 3 HCHS 8 Jefferson Sr. 1 HCHS 3 Jefferson Sr. 2 HCHS 9 E. C. Glass 3 Baseball 101 .1 HCHS 1 GW 6 -V f 4 HCHS 1 E. C. Glass 6 4 f - f- t t - t -t t t HCHS 1 GW 6 4 t f t t 4 HCHS 0 E. C. Glass 7 -f t t T t t t- 4 � • 4 t -t ♦ ; ; 4 t t i i t 4 4 t t ftt 1 ; I rr t ' 1 11 Wt rl TXlT H TT aI ltiJ mil it v i m ! | r -i Y V TuiTT1 TT V ' WN 1 ’ rttrul ' T i t ' 4 r Girls’ tennis team has winless season Intense Sharon Holland (Above Right) gets ready for play to resume in a doubles match with George Washington. Right, the members of the girls ' tennis team are (Kneeling) Delana Barksdale, Robin Cage, Dee Dee Lewis (Sitting) Lindsey Covington, Kathy Wood, Mary Guill, Cheryl Beatty, Marsha Murphy (Standing) Emelyn Mills, Manager, Alice Sizemore, Ramah Overton, Shelly Peace, Sharon Holland, Cynthia Hall. Mrs. Sam Davis, the coach, is not pictured. 102 Girls ' Tennis Netmen learn skills in building season The members of the tennis team are (Kneeling) Steve Earp, John Lantor, Aubrey Forlines, Jeff Heddley, (Standing) Wyche Ford, Ted Chand¬ ler, Jimmy Glenn, Nelson Thompson and Coach Roger James. Garry Walton, the only senior on the tennis team, was not present for the photo. BOYS ' TENNIS SCOREBOARD 1969 HCHS 4 Roxboro 5 HCHS 2 Martinsville 7 HCHS 3 Wm. Fleming 6 HCHS 1 Roxboro 8 HCHS 0 E. C. Glass 9 HCHS 0 E. C. Glass 9 HCHS 2 GW 7 HCHS 2 GW 7 HCHS 2 Martinsville 7 Steve Earp, the winner of the team ' s most valuable player award, serves against his oppo¬ nent in the team ' s match with the netmen from Glass. Boys ' Tennis 103 o They come to participate in Working with staple guns, multi-colored paper and varied ideas, club members working until midnight to finish a float. Students draping glittering tinsel and colored balls on a Christmas tree, under which they will push boxes of joy for needy children. A language student parading in peasant delight down a crowded hallway. Trying to instruct noisy elementary children. a student stopping and questioning her desire to be a teacher. A business leader of tomorrow working with undecided customers in a crowded department store Working, creating students striving to make HCHS an active school. irarsnsr ■1 (■ ■III! Bill ■III ■llll III I Reflecting over the year ' s activities. Tommy Satterfield, SCA president, (above) considers the progress of the SCA in its effort to meet this year ' s theme. The remaining SCA officers (right) are (seated) Joanne Nunn, reporter; Cindy Thaxton, secretary; Laura Shelton, trea¬ surer; (standing) Luther Matthews, sergeant-at- arms; Wardie Lewis, vice-president. Mrs. Mar¬ garet Haugh is the SCA advisor. 106 SCA ‘Who will answer’ is theme for SC A Who Will Answer was the 1968-69 state theme of the Student Cooperative Association. President Tommy Satterfield brought out the importance of this theme in his farewell address to the student body when he asked the question, Who will answer the needs of HCHS . . . the SCA, the students or community. The SCA ' s first step in answering the needs of HCHS was the publication of a handbook. The handbook was distributed to students during the first week of school in order to answer any questions that might arise concerning the SCA. The SCA also provided guides for the eighth graders to help them find their way around the school and to help eighth grade homeroom teachers ins truct them in completion of forms and school policy. Making other efforts to improve condi¬ tions here, President Satterfield requested that all representatives write a theme expressing what they felt the SCA should accomplish throughout the year. SCA members are (bottom row) Gerry Love¬ lace, Janet Lawter, Bill Maxwell, Alan Gravitt, Vincent Piechota, Eddie Elliott, Alan Parham, Dickie Black, Hugh Vaughan, (second row) Debbie McDowell, Betsy McDowell, Deborah Wilson, Alice Sizemore, Sharon Holland, Gail Anderson, Karen Woltz, Teresa Cole, Dennis Gravitt, (third row) Donnie Tanksley, Dewy Compton, Sam Wilson, Roy Davis, Sara Abbott, Lydia Miller, Sharon Moore, Charles Baskervill, Donald Overby. They meet with the executive council every other week. Marching up Main Street of South Boston are Walter Lantz, Mike Austin and LeRoy Smith carrying the SCA Banner which officially marks the beginning of the 1968 Homecoming Parade. This year the parade was Friday, October 25. SCA 107 Other SCA members are (bottom row) Elaine Comer, Susan Glover, Ann Monroe Swaim, Hannah Patterson, Debbie Crews, Sevanne Younger, Dot Cage, Ann Hankins. Patsye Snow, Freddie Campbell, (second row) Terri Hodges, Ginger Pollard, Carol Brooks, Joanne Snead, Linda Stanfield, Mary E. Dixon, Wanda Trickey, Kathy Wood, Rucker McCanless, Gail Carden, (third row) David Waller, Page Slate, Walter Lantz, Trisha Cote, Ben Johnson, Danny Ray, Shelley Peace. Representatives are elected by their homerooms. Combination of fun, work, highlight SCA activities After a week of hanging banners, handing out cards and asking for votes, candidates made their final vie for office on Friday, February 14 at the SCA Election Assembly. At the end of the day, Tommy Satterfield announced the results of the election. The whole school sat quietly waiting for the results. A voice over the PA cracked, Luther Matthews has been elected to lead the SCA next year. The other officers are Dee Dee Lewis, vice-president; Laura Shelton, secretary; Charles Baskervill, treasurer; Patricia Guthrie, reporter; Bill Maxwell, sergeant-at-arms.” A hectic week then came to a close. The Spring Dance and the Spring Fair were also important events in the SCA ' s year of activities. They brought unity to the SCA through the teamwork of students in executing the events. Dancing to the sound of the Virginia Prophets, March 14. This was the second year that the students enjoy themselves at the Spring Dance SCA was able to obtain permission for a dance. 108 SCA NHS taps 26 juniors at May induction Taking part in the candle lighting ceremony at senior inductions are Odell Mullis and Wardie Lewis. Only fifteen per cent of the senior class is allowed membership in the NHS. One of the highest honors earned by a student at Halifax County High School is induction into the National Honor Society. Membership in the society is awarded to the top fifteen per cent of the students in the junior and senior classes who meet the requirements of scholar¬ ship, leadership, character and service. The members of the NHS were involved in many activities during the past year. The society inducted thirteen seniors in December and twenty-six juniors in May. The members also sold stationery at the Spring Fair and the junior members sponsored a picnic for the senior members. National Honor Society members are (bottom row) Joan Blanks, Helen Jones, Melinda Satterfield, Patsy Atkins, Deborah Pool, Kay Owen, Gail Gupton, Sue Fultz, Angela Hedgepeth, Katherine Emory, (second row) Mrs. Martha Penick, Corlis Lacks, Janet Good. Mary Dixon, Wanda Trickey, Betsy Davis, Rucker McCanless, Becky Abbott, Connie Crews, Kathy Wood, Carol Benner, (third row) Dede Miller, Faye Ingram, Odell Mullis, Bennie Good, Mike Moorefield, Bennie Hailey, Bruce Booker, Jimmy Irby, Judy Brandon, Brenda Barksdale, (fourth row) John Wade, Doug Hudson, Tim Garrett, George Anderson, Carl Boelte, William Conner, Dennis Ford, Wardie Lewis, Steve Dixon, Garry Walton. National Honor Society 109 The members of the National Junior Honor Society are (bottom row) Arnold Powell, Steve Raney, Hagood Francis, Lee Johnston, Maxine Powell, Tommy Markham, Connie Cheek, Kaye Short, Patsy Puryear, Jeanette Warren, (second row) Page Wilkerson, H. L. Crews, Hannah Patterson, Anne Strickland, Ann Swaim, Jackie Wilbourn, Joanne Snead, Sally Boyd, Beverly Tuck, Debra Hazelwood, Deborah Perkins, (third row) Joe Foster, Jeff Chandler, Carl Throckmorton, Stan Emory, Bobbie Roller, Charles Baskervill, John Garrett, Sam Barnes, Charles Ingram, ChurchConner. In order for a student to be considered for membership, he must have a ninety-one average. He is then judged by all teachers. NJHS inductions recognize excellence Working nightly on the NJHS float, Puff the Magic Dragon, are NJHS members Charles Baskervill, Sam Barnes, John Garrett, Richard Bradley and H. L. Crews. Members of the Society became so attached to puff that they hated to tear him down the morning after Homecoming. Experiencing one of the most rewarding mo¬ ments of her life is Jane Hankins as she is being tapped into the National Junior Honor Society by Deborah Beale. Membership in the society is a reward for superior accomplishment in the areas of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, ser¬ vice and character. Prospective members are judged in these areas not only for their behavior and participation at school, but in their church and community as well. 110 National Junior Honor Society Quill and Scroll members are Alice Sizemore, Ramah Overton, Sharon Holland, Dede Miller, Patricia Fox, Sharon Parker, Dee Dee Lewis, (second row) Judy Brandon, Angela Hedgepeth, Katherine Emory, Joanne Nunn, Betsy Davis, Emoting on the lawn on a hot day are the Thespian Troupe members, (seated) Gail Car¬ den, Danny Crosby, Carol Benner, Gerry Love- Connie Crews, Sue Fultz, Joan Blanks, John Wade, (third row) Steve Earp, Alan Gravitt, Carol Benner, Mike Bray, Gerry Lovelace, John Anderson, Bill Baskervill, Mike Austin, Danny Crosby, (fourth row) Mr. R. J. Fitz, Jim Boyd, lace, Sue Fultz, Chris Jones, (standing) Linda Felton, Rucker McCanless, David Roos, Jimmy Ambrose, Angela Hedgepeth, Mike Austin. Tom Satterfield, Dennis Ford, Bruce Booker, Garry Walton, Doug Crawford, Ronnie Chap¬ pell, Larry Dixon. Hard work long hours bring honor Superior! .. . Medalist! ... 1st Place! Hard work and long hours certainly paid off for the members of the Thespian Troupe and Quill and Scroll. Thespians received their first superior rating at the one-act play festival for “Lord Byron ' s Love Letters.” The Thes¬ pian Troupe is made up of outstanding and talented students who have partici¬ pated in at least two productions. They also produced “A Young Man ' s Fancy in the fall. In the field of journalism, members of the Quill and Scroll received a Medalist at CSPA and a first place at SIPA for the Star and Haliscope, respectively. In order for a student to be eligible for induction into the society, he must be a junior or senior, and he must have done superior work for at least one semester in some phase of journalism or school publica¬ tions work. He must also be recom¬ mended by Mr. R. J. Fitz, Star and Hali- scope advisor, or Mrs. Nancy Talley, Ga¬ laxy advisor. Quill and Scroll 111 Taking advantage of a rare moment of peace and quiet, section editors Sue Fultz, Doug Crawford, Alice Leach, Judy Brandon, Kathy Wood, Becky Abbott and Gerry Lovelace relax in the cool, refreshing grass. Caught in a familiar pose in the Star chambers are staff members (clockwise from top) Bill Baskervill, Debbie Hudson, Janet Lawter, Johnny Anderson and Cindy Thaxton. Seeming to ask, What do we do now? are staff writers (Bottom Row) Mike Farmer, Linda Gail Felton, Connie Crews, (Second Row) Rucker McCanless, Karen Meeler, Gail Gupton, (Top Row) Angela Hedgepeth and Steve Day. Layout designs undergo 112 Haliscope face-lifting in enlarged 1969 yearbook Collage! — The editorial idea for the Haliscope but also the word to describe the pictures, planning and personality put into each of its pages. With the new three-column page, the Haliscope took on a new look. Working diligently with the suggestions of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) judges, the staff strove to add another Columbia Scholastic Press Associ¬ ation Medalist Award to its collection of three consecutive awards and its collection of SIPA awards. Under the guidance of staff adviser, Mr. Richard Fitz, thetedious work of developing a layout good enough to satisfy section editors, editors-in-chief, and the adviser began. The difficulty in creating a yearbook was evident to the writers but the effort was worth all of the labor as thefinal pages were turned in. The work on the book went well into the summer as some staff members worked hard to include graduation and other spring activities that make the Haliscope a complete record of a school year. The book was delivered in early September to the eager and satisfied 1000 subscribers. Through a community effort the staff combined pictures, planning and personality to complete the 1969 Hali¬ scope, a book to combine the collage of events that formed the school year of 1968-69. Co-editors-in-chief Patricia Fox and Dede Miller wistfully ponder the completion of the Haliscope. To add to their knowledge of yearbooks, they journeyed to both the SIPA and CSPA conventions gathering new ideas for the 1969 Haliscope. Members of the Haliscope staff (Bottom Row) Eddie Elliott, Belinda Stowe, (Top Row) Katherine Emory, Darla Raney, and Carol Benner congregate in the hall to discuss their latest ideas concerning layout designs while trying to find improvements for their pages. Haliscope 113 ‘Star’ wins convention’s top award The Star broke out of its school bounds to discover life in the community and in the world in which young people attempt to discover their identity. The Star had its faults, Garry Wal¬ ton, editor-in-chief, admitted. We have been content to follow the same patterns, good patterns, but patterns still. We have had senseless mistakes which detract from the paper. In spite of Garry ' s opinion, however, the Star won a Medalist Award at the CSPA convention and a first place at the SIPA convention in Lexington. All the work and awards mean nothing if you don ' t accomplish what you set out to do, though, and the staff believes it did. Bruce Booker, copy editor; Mike Austin, assis ¬ tant copy editor; Larry Dixon and Steve Earp, news editors; John Wade, managing editor and Tommy Satterfield, sports editor combine their talents to plan the next issue of the Star. It was their job to design layouts and write headlines for their stories. Some were responsible for assigning stories. STAR staff members are (first row) Patricia Fox, Dede Miller, Alice Sizemore, Dorothy Clements, Wendy Stevens, Meg Haugh, Linda Gail Felton, Sharon Parker, Laura Lee Hankins, (second row) Janet Lawter, Karen Meeler, Mary Brookes, Ramah Overton, Sharon Holland, Carolyn Ridgeway, Debbie Hudson, Mary Dix¬ on, Rucker McCanless, Darla Raney, (third row) Judy Brandon, Betsy Davis, Carolyn Pointer, Lindsay Covington, Sue Powell, Angela Hedgepeth, Katherine Emory, Joan Blanks, Be¬ linda Stowe, Alice Leach, (fourth row) Jim Boyd, Alan Gravitt, Carol Benner, Becky Ab¬ bott, Connie Crews, Kathy Wood, Cindy Thax- ton, Gail Gupton, Sue Fultz, Ronnie Chappell, (fifth row) Mr. Richard Fitz, adviser, Steve Day, Mike Bray, Johnny Anderson, Mike Farmer, Bill Baskervill, Teddy Chandler and Eddie Elliott. The Star is bi-weekly. 114 Star Staff photographer Doug Crawford (far left) focuses on the action at HCHS. Doug ' s camera kept students informed with pictures rather than with words. At the left, business manager Joanne Nunn and her assistant, DeeDee Lewis, plan their ad layouts for the next edition of the newspaper. At the end of the school year, editor-in-chief Garry Walton reflects on the success of the Star policy. Garry explained his job like this: I am the one responsible for all the editorials you found biased, the stories you found dull, the features you found uninteresting, the layouts you found unappealing. Directly or indirectly, I have taken full responsibility for the content and make-up of this year ' s Star. Star 115 Poetry, fiction, art work make up With the help of Charlotte Corelle, Sharon Holland, Sharon Parker, Herbert Mills and Gayle Anderson, who worked with the poetry, prose and art work contributed by students, the Galaxy was completed and sold to students in May. Two semesters of planning and one semes¬ ter of organizing were responsible for the Galaxy ' s selection of art and compositions as it appeared in the 1969 edition. After combining the efforts of many students with the efforts of the active Galaxy staff, a successful literary magazine resulted. Much of the art work for the Galaxy evolved from (on ground) John Greer, Robbie Wooding, (standing) Linda Gardner and Armistead Fuller. The selection and arrangement of art work was one of the chief factors in designing a successful and attractive literary magazine. 116 Galaxy 1969 ‘Galaxy Poetry, prose and art work began flow¬ ing into the hands of the Galaxy staff as it began its thorough search for talent. The staff wasted no time in preparing for the publication of the literary maga¬ zine. Following an organizational meeting at the first of the year the staff began asking for patrons in homerooms and later asked for ads from local merchants that would add to the Galaxy ' s funds. Work really started on the magazine itself during the second semester when Herbert Mills and editor-in-chief Sue Fultz began typing up student contribu¬ tions. Then began the hard job of selec¬ ting the best compositions from the ones which had accumulated. After the selec¬ tions were made, laying out the magazine and getting art work by bits and pieces occupied most of the staff ' s time. Finally, in April, the dummy of the completed layout was sent to the publisher. After hours of planning and writing, the Galaxy became a reality when it returned from the printers in late May. Editor-in-chief Sue Fultz glances through the final result of many long hours of work, the 1969 edition of the Galaxy. As editor-in-chief. Sue organized the ideas and imaginations of her large staff into one working body in order to reach a high quality magazine. A smile seems to indicate Sue ' s sense of accomplishment as she reads one of the contributions. 1 V , A 4] GALAXY staff members are (bottom row) Gayle Anderson, Herbert Mills, John Greer, Sue Fultz, Robbie Wo oding, Belinda Blane, (second row) Tommy Eggleston, Armistead Fuller, Kathryn Miller, Mike Austin, Sharon Parker, Danny Crosby, Katherine Emory, Sharon Hol¬ land, (third row) Janet Lawter, Mary Brookes, Karen Meeler, Mary Guill, Marilyn Gentry, Tommy Thomasson, Debbie Hudson, (fourth row) Cynthia Owen, Charlene Blane, Carolyn Pointer, Betty Puryear, Ann Mason, Cary Car¬ rington, Jackie Wilborn, Alberta Cabaniss, (fifth row) Jack Weatherford, Lewis Davis, Jimmy Glenn, Carol Benner, Jane Mason, Billy Greer, Vivian Matze, (sixth row) Beth Hodges, Shelley Peace, Linda Gail Felton, Gail Gupton, Linda Gardner, Gail Fox, John Frierson, (seventh row) Tommy Mayo, Kathleen Perkins, Nelson Thompson, Kenneth Cranford, Kathy Crosby, Diane Gravitt and Teddy Chandler. The club achieved its final goal as the Galaxy was finally printed and sold to students. Galaxy 117 Versatile band performs in school, local activities From football games to Christmas parades to concerts, the HCHS band maintained an active schedule throughout the year. This schedule began in August when the Lettergirls, Majorettes, and Comettes started drilling with the Marching Band. This demanding practice was held several nights a week so that the group would be ready to perform at the first home foot¬ ball game. Participating in festivities at Danville, Brookneal, Halifax and South Boston, the band highlighted its Christmas activities with the presentation of its annual Christ¬ mas concert in the gym. For the first time in 10 years, the band took part in the District VI Band Festival playing difficult music graded V. In this competition, the band captured an ex¬ cellent” rating. In addition, orchestra members also played in the District VI Solo and Ensemble Festival, taking home honors and three excellent ratings. The band also participated in the Dog¬ wood Festival. It selected as its candidate for queen of the festival Cindy Thaxton, who was chosen as third runner-up. Majorettes are Fay Tribble, Linda Myers, Cindi group marches in parades and performs at Fralin, Betty Fore, Carolyn Ridgeway, Patricia games. Cook, Wanda Milaum and Susan Chappell. This The band has thirteen members in its trumpet section. They are (bottom row) Garry Walton, Sam Barnes, Raymond Kloss, Frank Wayne Crews, Jimmy Tussey, Dennis Dawson, (top row) Steve Raney, uavid Crosby, Danny Nor¬ wood, Wesley Price, Mike Walker, Kenneth Booker and Dean Clarke. Some of these people are in the two newly-formed brass quartets. The Concert Band greeted the reigning Miss America when she came to Halifax to partici¬ pate in the Miss Halifax County beauty pag¬ eant. Playing during one of the selections for the Christmas Assembly is Frank Wayne Crews. Performing for assemblies is one of the activi¬ ties of the Concert Band. j 118 Band In the clarinet division of the Concert band are (bottom row) Vivian Matze, Amy Matze, Linda Stanfield, Debra Trent, Aretha Marable, Martha Hagood, (top row) Becky Yates, Bonnie Whit¬ low, Bennie Good, Mike Moorefield, Ricky Hicks and Kenneth Cranford. In many of the band selections the clarinets are often the in¬ struments which carry the melody. The woodwind section consists of (bottom row) Pat Regar, Sarah Snead, (top row) Bruce Booker, Pam Jones and John Farmer. Missing from the picture is Terri Vince. Band 119 Group gets ‘excellent’ rating; six make In January and February, Vivian Matze, Shiela Snow, Dennis Dawson, Steve Dixon, Lynn Phillips and Jimmy Tussey took part in the All-State Band at Cave Spring High School in Roanoke. Two of the musicians performed in the symphonic band, an exclusive honor band, while the other four students par¬ ticipated in the concert band. The brass section of the Concert Band contains horns, saxes, tubas, trombones and baritones. Students who play these instruments are (above, bottom row) Pat Woody, Chris Jones, Carol Wilburn, David Moore, (top row) Keith Hollister, Pat Honeycutt, Vicky DeJarnette, Majorette Fay Tribble (right) takes a brief rest while others practice during one of the many afternoon rehearsals. All-State delegates from the band are (far right, bottom row) Vivian Matze, Steve Dixon, Sheila Snow, (top row) Jimmy Tussey, Lynn Phillips and Dennis Daw¬ son. Sheila and Dennis were selected to the symphonic band while the other four attended the concert band section. In collaboration with the Concert Choir, the Concert Band engaged Century Records to cut an album for them. With members lugging instruments and stands to the Westinghouse auditorium, the band recorded numerous selections in one Sat¬ urday afternoon session. They were sold to interested patrons who received them in July. The cost of the disc was $4.80 to Eddie DeJarnette, (right, bottom row) Virgle Slagle, Jack Weatherford, Mac Clement, Artie Dechent, (second row) George Fultz, Steve Dixon, (top row) Mike Walker, Patsye Snow, Sheila Snow and Lynn Phillips. students and patrons. Some of the members of the Concert Band helped provide music for Oliver!, the spring musical. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Arrowood, this specially formed orchestra performed the music for the play just as it was written for the Broad¬ way production. The band concluded its spring activi- 120 Band All-Virginia ties with a formal concert. The group played such advanced and difficult music as the William Tell Overture.” Finally, in addition to group honors, Shiela Snow and Dennis Dawson, two Concert Band members, received nomina¬ tions for All-American Band, possibly re¬ sulting in appearances in Macy ' s Thanks¬ giving Parade and the Rose-Bowl Parade. Members of the Comette Drill Corps are (bot¬ tom row) Debra Scott, Judy Brandon, Debra Barker, Glenda Conner, Debbie Crenshaw, Wanda Trickey, Tricia Guthrie, Laura Shelton, Mary Lindley, (second row) Elaine Comer, Pat Yancey, Janet Burgess, Joan Carmichael, Deb¬ bie Loftis, Vicky Cline, Sharon Comer, Bridget Satterfield, Celia Gupton, (top row) Kay Owen, Dana Anderson, Martha Bowen, Marcia Nunn, Karen Woltz, Marilyn Gentry, Cheryl Beatty, Mary Jane Owen, Bonnie Whitlow, Faye In¬ gram. This marching group entertains Comet fans at all of the home football games. Lettergirls Charlotte Corelle, Cynthia Hall, Gin- mon lead the band when it participates in local ger Pollard, Carol Rickmond and Phyllis Black- parades and in the Dogwood Festival. Percussionists in the band are Doug James, Don Honeycutt, Dennis Murray, Lewis Davis, Mike Young, Doug Plemons, Craig Beatty and Ward Roland. A set of temple blocks, a gong and concert cymbals were added to the band this year. Band 121 Choral group gets superior at District Members of the Concert Choir are (bottom row) V. Reeves, L. Shelton, K. Cranford, R. Lane, J. Coon, C. Stanfield, F. Williamson, T. Cole, W. Stevens, J. Cox, Mr. Tony Argo, (second row) V. Matze, M. Lindley, L. Creath, T. Redd, F. Marable, B. Greer, T. Mayo, C. Epps, R. Barker, (third row) K. Owen, D. Raney, J. Duffer, W. Petty, H. Smith, R. Better¬ While the sopranos take a brief rest, basses Hunter Forlines and Doug Boyles intently watch their director as they practice a selection in preparation for the District 6 Choir Festival. ton, L. Waller, M. Booker, J. Porter, S. East, (fourth row) J. Good, B. Abbott, R. Good, C. Snead, M. Clement, A. Parham, M. Dixon, C. Parker, K. Powell, G. Bowen, (fifth row) M. Gentry, C. Murray, S. Hudson, H. Forlines, R. Hazelwood, B. Davis, D. Scribner, J. Conner, K. Culp, (sixth row) M. Satterfield, D. Clements, P. Arrington, D. Lester, D. Boyles, N. Thomp¬ son, J. Ambrose, W. Trickey, E. Comer, C. Tuck, (top row) P. Logan, D. Moore, R. Fisher, E. Arrington, J. Nelson, J. Tussey, G. Fox, G. Carden, M. Creath and C. Reeves. This fifth period class sings at most of the school assem¬ blies. 122 Chorus 6 Festival Excited beyond belief clearly de¬ scribed the Concert Choir members when they received their first superior rating at the District VI Choir Festival in Alleg¬ heny County. Soloist David Moore also achieved a superior grade while the judges rated the girls ' ensemble excellent and the boys ' ensemble good. The choir contracted Century Records to cut an album at the Westinghouse auditorium in the spring. Selections were practiced and recorded during one trying morning rehearsal. Choir members Becky Abbott, Janet Good, Wendy Stevens, Kenneth Cranford and Jimmy Tussey attended the All-Dis¬ trict Choir at E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. Janet, Becky and Kenneth were honored by being selected to go to the All-Virginia Chorus at Madison Col¬ lege in Harrisonburg. The Concert Choir and other groups from the Music Department joined to produce several concerts. The choir and band performed a cantata at Christmas, and the choir and Ninth Grade Chorus presented selections at the formal spring concert. Directing the Concert Choir is only one of the Argo (above) tries to make choir members feel many duties of the choral director. Mr. Tony the correct tempo, rhythm and mood of a song. Singing at commencement exercises was the such selections as God of Comfort, God of final activity of the Concert Choir. Even the Courage and O Lovely May. The choir also graduating members joined as the choir sang sang the traditional God of Our Fathers. Chorus 123 Select singers form Vocal Ensemble The Vocal Ensemble, a top group of singers chosen from the regular choir, performed at various civic club meetings and at most school assemblies. Accom¬ panied by a band ensemble, this select group also presented a Christmas cantata at the First Baptist Church in South Boston. In addition to this group, a Ninth Grade Chorus Ensemble was formed and permitted to sing at a few organizational meetings. Many choral students tried out for and were given parts in the spring musical Oliver! Choir director Mr. Tony Argo held one of the leading parts in the play, that of the thieves ' leader. Students donned costumes of the period and prac¬ ticed many long, hard hours as they took the roles of merchants, thieves and towns¬ people. Concluding its activities for the year, the Concert Choir presented an outdoor concert at Ballou Park in Danville. This was the first of many concerts which had been planned to stimulate interest in an amphitheater. In addition to the Concert Choir and the Ninth Grade Chorus, Mr. Argo also directed an Eighth Grade Chorus and a Mixed Chorus. The latter two choruses were for students with no prior musical training. Ninth Grade Chorus members are Ibottom row) A. Matze, S. Owen, D. Overby, D. Satterfield, D. Jordan, D. Elliott, A. Terry, M. Chandler, G. Francis, M. Nelson, P. Kendrick, G. Stevens, L. Tuck, G. Welch, (at the piano) B. Shields, (second row) V. Jones, C. Granger, D. Owen, T. Lewis, J. Womack, P. Noblin, B. Forlines, R. DeJarnette, P. Lloyd, D. Reynolds, D. Doss, D. Martin, 1VI. Baylous, A. Fisher, P. Wilborne, Mr. Tony Argo, (third row) C. Crews, P. Yancey, J. Davis, J. Moorefield, P. Carter, B. McDowell, P. Perkins, A. Wilborne, S. Smith, D. McDowell, B. Wilmoth, W. Rice, N. Conner, J. Cole, S. Cox, P. McCraw, B. Blake, S. Woodward, (top row) M. Brame, S. Williams, D. Meeler, R. Wilkerson, B. Smith, C. Phillips, J. Perkins, S. Beatty, D. Tillotson and D. Wilson. This chorus presented many selections at the Spring Con¬ cert. o r c r c o r r ft:6 A. a d o rv X. K, 1 1 r i % A s Members of the Vocal Ensemble are (bottom row) G. Carden, D. Raney, W. Trickey, M. Gentry, L. Shelton, T. Cole, J. Cox, W. Stevens, M. Booker, Mr. Tony Argo, (second row) M. Dixon, J. Good, B. Abbott, J. Duffer, C. Epps, G. Bowen, C. Parker, K. Powell, C. Reeves, (top row) H. Forlines, D. Lester, A. Parham, J. Ambrose, K. Cranford, R. Lane, R. Betterton, T. Mayo, J. Tussey, T. Redd and B. Greer. Members are selected for their outstanding mu¬ sical talents. 124 Chorus Many Concert Choir members had parts in the musical Oliver. Practicing their parts as a group of thieves are Jimmy Ambrose, Mike Austin, Danny Crosby and Mr. Tony Argo. Sharing both a copy of music and an interest in it are (left) vocalists Roger Lane, Jim Ambrose and David Moore, a trio of ardent baritones. Listening to the replay of a selection recorded by Century Records is (below) Mr. Tony Argo, choir director. In the background are Mr. John Brubaker, Westinghouse technician, Kenneth Cranford, Cindi Parker, Mr. Robert Wall, band director, Roger Lane and Nelson Thompson. Chorus 125 Mike Austin wins state Latin Club presidency With the addition of Latin III to the curriculum, the Latin Club enlarged its activities along with its size this year. Participating in its second state conven¬ tion, the club ' s first honor of the year came with Mike Austin ' s election to the position of Virginia Junior Classical League president. Students from HCHS, numbering over 40, formed the largest delegation to the convention at the University of Virginia. This year the club returned after a gap of several years to its tradition of holding a Christmas celebration. Composed of skits and songs, the Latin III class co¬ ordinated the affair in honor of the Roman holiday Saturnalia. In April six members of the organi¬ zation received invitations to and at¬ tended the North Carolina JCL conven¬ tion at the University of North Carolina. Primarily interested in improving com¬ munications between the two states, the HCHS group traded ideas with the Carolina delegates. Language Week found the second and third year members of the Latin Club initiating first year students into the or¬ ganization through their annual slave days. For the second year, the group pub¬ lished Sententias LXVIX under the lead¬ ership of third year student Mike Austin. Emelyn Mills presented the club ' s skit, The Sabine Women at the annual Lan¬ guage Banquet. Obtaining state honors for original writing, Carol Wilborn won first place in the state Latin essay contest for first year students with her composition Quis Sum? or Who Am I? Lee Johnston, a second year pupil, captured an honorable mention award for her composition on Caesar et Sulla. Climaxing the year ' s activities, Harriet Bagwell, Emelyn Mills, George Fultz, Mike Austin and Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, Latin Club sponsor, were delegates to the National Junior Classical League con¬ vention in New Orleans this summer. These delegates, accompanied by others from the state as well as Maryland and North Carolina, comprised the first group from the school ever to attend this con¬ vention. Latin III members of the Latin Club are (bot¬ tom row) Kathy Perkins, Kathryn Miller, Vickie Whitt, Jackie Wilson, Mike Austin, Dennis Daw¬ son (second row) Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, Katherine Emory, Alice Sizemore, Sheila Snow, L. T. Guthrie, Ramah Overton (top row) Hollis Humphries, Tommy Satterfield, Jeff Hedderly, Alan Gravitt, Lindsey Covington and Dee Dee Lewis. This was the first year for Latin III. 126 Latin Club Even in a classroom the first year Latin slaves like Anne Neal are not safe from their second and third year masters who make their subjects bow to them on a moment ' s notice. Latin slaves are called on to perform all sorts of tricks for their masters during Language Week. Tommy Allen and Betty Ridgeway were com¬ manded to play leap frog in the lobby. President of the Virginia Junior Classical League is Mike Austin (left). Above, second year student Sally Boyd gets a ride through the lobby during lunch from her first year slaves Tod Pottage and Telia Seamster. Latin Club 127 Speaking Spanish to each other while discussing the customs of Mexico are Gail Benner and Sara Abbott. (Right) Slave Ann Hodges, a Spanish I student laughingly sneers at her master in the lobby. 128 Spanish members taken into new honor society Spanish I student Rae Davis laughs while she is on the floor. All Spanish I students were made being ordered by a Spanish III student to roll slaves during Language Week. Reorganizing the Spanish Honor Society was a main project of the Spanish Club this year as 32 members were in¬ ducted. Students possessing a 92 average and taking Spanish I, II, III, or IV were considered. Speech, character, enuncia¬ tion and participation were also included in the requirements. Each inductee was presented a certificate. The club won second place in the Homecoming parade for their float. The members sang and played Spanish games at the Spanish Christmas party which took place in December in the cafeteria. During Language Week, The Spanish Club had a bulletin board in the lobby and one in the Spanish classroom. A Spanish magazine, edited by Judy Brandon, was published by the students. At the Language Banquet, the Spanish students presented a skit and sang Spanish songs. The first year students were made peasant slaves by the II, III, and IV year students. At the final meeting plans were made for a summer outing. £ } P-- -4 _i JLfe, W ’ , ryMOiiL IrllMI-i r J ' fi ig i y aKt. 1 %- t | , §M Ivi w irwnjt a w j ) M 1 i Spanish IV students are (bottom row) Elvir. Dyer, Cindy Thaxton, Sharon Parker, Judy Brandon, Linda Gail Felton, Cynthia Owen, Patricia Fox, and Arthur Lantor. Spanish III students are (second row) Miss Maria Lozano, Martha Bowen, Celia Gupton, Sharon Holland, Brenda Tune, Thelma Crews, Maria Whitt, Jimmy Glenn, (third row) Roger Lane, Michael Burton, Bryant Ford, Teddy Chandler, Laura Lee Hankins, Nelson Thompson, Bob Hankins and Susan Goldbold. Spanish III student Karen Powell dons a matador costume to illustrate one of Spain ' s sports. Spanish 129 Mrs. Hall speaks at Christmas party; French I students are (bottom row) D. Cook, K. Cranford,. V. Matze, R. Lantz, D. Cage, B. Blain, D. Tribley, G. Fox, L. Hall, D. Gravitt, Y. Abba, (second row) M. Lindley, J. Seamster, J. Duffer, E. Marable, C. Pointer, S. Epps, S. Powell, G. Anderson, J. Rudder, C. Ridgeway, (third row) Mrs. Marshall, J. Boyd, H. Cren¬ shaw, J. Crowder, V. Martin, P. Wilkerson, C. Smith, J. Nunn, W. Stevens, M. Nunn, K. Woltz, P. Arrington, C. Reaves, P. Wood, (fourth row) C. Stanford, D. Jones, W. Rowland, J. Elliott, R. Kloss, F. Crews, L. Wilborn, O. Lewis, C. Jones, F. Marable, R. Betterton, T. Cockrill, (fifth row) D. James, L. Phillips, W. Price, D. Poole, M. Anderson, P. Martin, C. Henderson, L. Dixon, J. Strange, R. Chappell, B. Maxwell, M. Walker, S. Morris. Any French student is a French Club member. French student William Conner gives Mr. Swanson a certificate for his interest in the foreign language clubs. William served as Master of Ceremonies at the Language Week banquet. 130 French Club members print magazine Painting a multi-colored magazine cov¬ er is not easy as French Club members found out when they applied colors to the cover of their magazine, La Vie. The members published the magazine as a project of Language Week and first and second year students contributed to the publication, which was written in French. The club entered a float for Home¬ coming, entitled Comets Got De Gaulle to Win. At the French Christmas party, Mrs. Julian Hall, a former native of France, spoke to the club about the young people in France and how they are different from American youths. At the Christmas assembly, French Club mem¬ bers sang a French hymn and Jingle Bells in a round with the Latin and Spanish groups. Students having a 90 average and three semesters of French were considered for the French Honor Society, which met in April. A certificate was given to the hon¬ ored inductees. At the SCA Fair the French Club had a roulette wheel which brought out the gambling spirit and the money of the visitors who participated in the booth. During Language Week, French mem¬ bers decorated a bulletin board in the lobby. At the Language Banquet, the French students presented the skit which was a parody on the Wizard of Oz. First year students Sue Powell and Ricky Betterton and second year students William Conner and Betsy Davis were awarded certificates for their achieve¬ ments in French. These certificates were presented at the Awards Assembly, which recognizes the school ' s top students. The French Club is sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Marshall. French II members are (bottom row) B. Puryear, H. Anderson, C. Snead, W. Trickey, S. Edmonds, S. Fultz, E. Hicks, J. Wimbish, D. Miller, (second row) L. Myers, J. Reaves, J. Davis, J. Atkins, P. Turner, F. Ingram, B. Davis, B. Abbott, C. Blane, Mrs. Marshall, club spon¬ sor, (third row) L. Younger, G. Walton, W. Conner, D. Crawford, D. Ford, L. Marable, T. Marshall, B. Garrett, D. Moore, (fourth row) C. Dodson, V. Piechota, C. Boelte, L. Spencer, D. Smith, L. Foster and C. Lowery. French stu¬ dents contributed to the French magazine. Trying to persuade the Arch of Triumph (Larry Dixon) to go with them to the Land of Oz are Dorothy (Judy Rudder) and the Eiffel Tower (Gail Anderson) in a Language Banquet skit. French Club 131 Members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America are (bottom row) Wayne Walker, Faye Tribble, Julian Bell, Susan Green, Ruby Weatherford, Jimmy Bishop, Carolyn Noblin, Jerry Throckmorton, Phil Propst, Joe Francisco (second row) Chucky Phillips, Frances Terry, Ann Lewis, Brenda Henderson, Trina Mills, Carolyn Whitlow, Velma Wilmouth, Harrison Dunkley, A. J. Price, C. L. Blackstock, Randy Whitlow (third row) Jeff Thrower, David Wil- ,moth. Jack Whitlow, Pace Yeaman, Irving Carter, Mike Tuck, Ricky Compton, Ira Gravitt, Bill Tuck, Harold Throckmorton (fourth row) Sandra Conner, Peggy Vassar, Bonnie Cole, Ann Landrum, Brenda Hatcher, Woody Wilson, Ronald Martin, Donnie Guthrie, Gerald McKinney, Bobbie Snead and Larry Smith. Mr. M. H. Herndon is the supervising co-ordinator. Other club members are (bottom row) June Jacobs, Debra Blanks, Barbara Moore, Katie Sue Bishop, Sharon Estes, Mr. Bill Boswell, adviser (second row) Floyd Lowery, George Off to the three-day state conference, Wayne Walker loads his car. Wayne and three other members represented the local chapter. Baylous, Janice Dunaway, Pauline Terry, Nancy Greeley, Johnny Pottage (third row) Ronnie Hayes, Kenneth Talley, Bernard Martin, Kenneth Keatts, Edward Burton and Clyde Howerton. DE Club members operate the school store. 132 DECA Local DE organization mixes working, winning The DE emblem is ready for the Emblem Ceremony after final touches by Frances Terry. Besides working at such places as the A P, Fuller ' s Men ' s Shop, Canada Furniture Gallaries or Leggett ' s Depart¬ ment store, DE members found time for winning trophies and participating in various club activities. Eleven club members and Mr. M. H. Herndon, coordinating supervisor, attended the district leadership confer¬ ence at Martinsville in February and managed to bring home five trophies. Faye Tribble, Julian Bell, Susan Green and Ruby Weatherford shared in the winning. None of the other ten schools in the competition won as many trophies as HCHS, according to Mr. Bill Boswell, coordinator. Later in March four members attended the state leadership conference in Arling¬ ton. Phil Propst, Ruby Weatherford, Jimmy Bishop and Wayne Walker repre¬ sented the local chapter at the con¬ ference. Other activities included entering a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsoring an Employer-Employee Banquet in May. At the banquet, which is to show appreciation to employers, Ruby Weatherford received an award for the Outstanding DE Student of the Year and Mr. Jennings Shelton, a local merchant, received an honorary life membership in the DE Club. Faye Tribble also got an award for doing outstanding work. There ' s always room for one more when it comes to trophies in the DE showcase. Ruby Weatherford (left) put hers on the shelf along with the other four that local members won at the district conference. Receiving an award for an outstanding job as club president, Faye Tribble gets a plaque and a handshake from Mr. M. H. Herndon, DE adviser, (above). DECA 133 Displays and bulletin boards such as the one at the right were spread throughout the school during VICA Week. Here Joan Blanks and Sharon Holt finish up one in the lobby. Ad¬ miring the VICA showcase bulging with tro¬ phies are Mr. Cary Blain, VICA adviser, and Mr. Baines, a visiting VICA co-ordinator, (below). Neil Jones and Mr. Blain make the final touches on the first place winner in open club displays, (far right). ft IP «1; ! W i % v; VICA members are (bottom row) Sharon Con¬ ner, Kathy March, Billy Wright, Ronnie Hack¬ ney, J. T. Miller, Samuel Burton, Kent Barks¬ dale, Wayne Blanks, Mark Hackney, Becky Hor¬ ton, (second row) Joan Anderson, James Fall¬ en, Carolyn Sheilds, Rachel Long, Peggy Snead, Gloria Poole, Ginger Gosney, Patricia Davis, Joan Blanks, Cathy Cifers, Gayle Breedlove, (third row) Brenda Shotwell, Arey Ward, Larry Anderson, Jimmy Sheilds, Mike Anderson, Mike Conner, Billy Mills, Chris Gravitt, Danny Hailey, Jack Stewart, (fourth row) Neil Jones, Jimbo McGhee, Horace Holt, Carroll Roberts, Billy Wilkerson, Titus Burgess, Jeff Thrower, Mike Brame, Gene Meadows. 134 VICA hydraulic brake system VICA members gain national acclaim Along with many other honors won this year, the Halifax chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was first in the nation in its associate memberships. Through winning this award and others, VICA sought to fulfill its purpose of helping students find ca¬ reers in industry and other vocations. Three members gained district offices at the District VI meeting of 12 schools at Jefferson Senior High School. Wayne Blanks became president, Titus Burgess, vice-president and Joan Anderson, secre¬ tary of the organization. Five club members won top honors in occupational entries on March 5, while Wayne Blanks received the leadership award at the American Conference at Hotel Roanoke on March 29-30. Six members also won a superior rating for participation. Explaining the mechanics of a brake system, honorable mention at the VICA competitive Jimbo McGhee points to his display which won occupational entries in March. VICA 135 Active FHA emphasizes safety theme, Members of the FHA are (bottom row) Char¬ lotte Guthrie, Hannah Height, Katie Bishop, Rosemary Boone, Debbie Loftis, Margie Carr, Josephine Wilkerson, Nancy Williamson, Kathy Smith, Alice Anderson, (second row) Mrs. A. B. Daniels, Dorothy Bowen, Glenn Davis, Nancy Anderson, Patty Davis, Vickie DeJarnette, Ann Short, Sandra Jones, Pamela Puryear, Carolyn Yancy, Kathy Cifers, Peggy Kendrick, (third row) Deborah Snead, Margaret Wilmouth, Can- dice Blane, Cheryl Coates, Pam Lowery, Mickey Powell, Janet Brown, Deborah Hazlewood, Susan Miller, Gwen Lancaster, (fourth row) Janet Owen, Mitze Jones, Ann Carlton, Donna Garber, Margie Conner, Lynn Palmer, Jeanette Saunders, Joan Wilbourne, Jane Mason, Judy Anderson, Pat Honeycutt, Wanda Rice. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to prepare young women for managing their own homes. It also helps to instill interest in various homemaking projects. Making a cake is not always an easy matter so Mrs. Annie Belle Daniels, FHA adviser, checks on the progress that Josephine Wilkerson is making on the chocolate cake she is whipping up for the cake walk at the SCA Spring Fair. Outgoing president Katie Bishop hands to new¬ ly-elected Rosemary Boone the gavel signifying her office. The ceremony, held at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, climaxed Katie ' s year of service and turned over the authority to the club ' s new slate of officers. 136 FHA workshop aids planning Stop, look and listen!” These words typify the FHA ' s 1968-69 theme of safe¬ ty. Lectures, films, surveys and skits were only a few ways in which the club execut¬ ed their theme. State Trooper L. T. Crowder spoke to the club about highway safety and an FHA leader addressed the club on safety in the home. The members then made a survey on safety in the home. At another meeting a film was shown and a skit was presented by some of the members. Safety was chosen as the FHA ' s theme during the summer workshop which was attended by president Katie Bishop and the other officers. At the workshop the officers planned the FHA Workbook and all activities for each monthly meet¬ ing. The highlight of the FHA ' s year of activities was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held in April. Janice Cole, a past president, was the guest speaker. She spoke on her experiences at the National FHA Convention in Miami, Florida last summer. Then several members presented a fashion show of the clothes they made during the year. The climax of the even¬ ing was the installation of new officers with a candlelight ceremony. The FHA also sponsored its traditional cake walk at the Spring Fair. FHA members are (bottom row) Diane Garnet, Betina Blake, Janet Dawson, Jackie Cole, Cathy Cole, Bonita Cole, Bunny Talbott, Dorothy DeJarnette, (second) Renee King, Becky King, Francis Ingram, Phyllis Dawson, Marcia Mat¬ thews, Rebecca Fisher, Deborah Blanks, Car¬ olyn Shields, (third) Janet Reesa, Carol Smith, Deborah Lacks, Betty Muse, Linda Bryant, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Rickman, Rebecca Wil¬ lis, (fourth) Marcia Evans, Judy Murray, Debo¬ rah Tillitson, Marilyn Loftis, Linda Perkins, Marcia Brame, Christy Whitlow, Patricia Carter. Newly elected FHA officers for 1969-70 are Rosemary Boone, president; Josephine Wilker- son, vice-president; Nancy Williamson, secre¬ tary; Debbie Loftis, treasurer; Diane Chandler, reporter; Cynthia Ann Kendrick, historian. FHA 137 FFA promotes opportunities for youth Through entering competitions, pro¬ moting safety programs and attending local, state and national conventions, the Future Farmers of America centered their year ' s activities around the theme FFA ... an opportunity for youth. The group sponsored a gun safety course presented by Mr. James W. Kerrick of the State Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Running from December 9 through 12, the course was open to all interested students and teachers and re¬ sulted in the club ' s receiving a certificate for firearms safety training. At its annual banquet on February 20 FFA members bestowed the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree on Mr. Don Drake, a forester for the Virginia Forest Service, for his assistance in sound for¬ estry practices. George Anderson cap¬ tured top honors of the night, $99 in prize money, for his accomplishments. Other club projects delegated Wayne Bedecked with ribbons is the Reserve Cham- The owner, Bobbie Roller, and his father ad- Roller and George Anderson as represen- pion steer in the Junior Steer and Heifer Show. mire the steer. tatives to the Southside Federation. Officers of the Halifax County chapter of the Future Farmers of America are (bottom) Bobby Roller, sentinel; Jimmy Newton, re¬ porter; Wayne Roller, secretary (second row) Edwin Ferrell, treasurer; Wayne Garber, presi¬ dent and George Anderson, vice-president. These officers perform the chapter ' s opening ceremony at each meeting as well as at the banquet in February. 138 FFA SUCCESS IN AGRICULTURE REQUIRES KNOWLEDGE OF Emphasizing the importance of knowledge in Agriculture, this FFA display was entered at the county fair, (left). Forester Mr. Don Drake receives the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree at the FFA banquet, (below left). Wayne Gar¬ ber accepts a certificate for the FFA chapter for firearms safety training from Game Warden Mr. Ralph Austin, (below). Art Club sponsors show for students The Art Club members showed their abilities to the school and gave students the chance to show their abilities to the club during the school year. This exchange of talents took place when the Art Club sponsored a show that combined the talents of many artistic students at HCHS. Following an exhibit in the lobby display case, awards were given to the winners. Taking first place was Jim Irby with Larry Jennings placing second. Also honored were Dickie Black, third and Betty Puryear, fourth, while Mrs. Mary R. Davis, Ann Owen and Betty Puryear received honorable mention. Attempting to arouse school spirit among its members, the club constructed a Homecoming float which, through en¬ thusiastic participation, placed first in the contest. To add to its list of activities the club assisted in preparing for the prom as well as the Oliver! production. Capturing first place in the Homecoming float contest, the Art Club proudly displays its own version of a Kentucky Fried Chicken store with its slogan, Take it from the Colonels. Art Club members are (kneeling) Dickie Black, Bonnie Whitlow, Robin Cage, (standing) Debo¬ rah Wilson, Judy Terry, Mary Vernon Paulette, Pam Jones, Suzanne Hedderly, Mrs. Ann Frick, adviser, Alice Leach, Susan Clark, Sara Helen Zimmerman, (in tree) Armistead Fuller, Janet Lawter, John Greer, Brian Pugh, Jack Moorefield, Betty Puryear, Walter Lantz, Gayle Anderson, Robbie Wooding and Belinda Blane. 140 Art Club Making plans for their trip to the sixth Virginia Junior Science, Humanities and Engineering Symposium are Jeff Hedderly, Sharon Holland, Becky Emory and Johnny Elliott. These Sci¬ ence Club members, along with approximately 220 other eleventh grade high school students, attended the three-day symposium at the Uni¬ versity of Virginia. Science Club organizes tours to highlight year Action! This is the word to describe the 1969 Science Club. Starting early in the school year the club made its presence known as it work¬ ed on its Homecoming float with the theme Flatten Fleming, featuring a steam roller. A tour of Westinghouse be¬ gan the club ' s trips. Immediately after, it began planning for a tour of the modern Halifax Community Hospital. The Christmas holidays did not halt the club ' s activities, for a Christmas party ended 1968 with a last fling. As the new year got underway, plans for the annual Science Fair began and were climaxed when the successful fair took place in March. Nova, the Science Club magazine, was sold at the event. Chatham Planetarium was next on the club ' s list of trips as several members made the journey. To end their year of activities, the club organized a picnic at Staunton River State Park. From floats to frankfurters, it was a very busy year for the active Science Club! Explaining an exhibit to Debbie Beale is Bruce Booker. The annual Science Fair attracted a large number of exhibits as well as a large crowd of interested spectators. Science Club members are (bottom row) T. McClure, S. Langston, J. Dean, J. Vaughan, B. Emory, S. Holland, K. Henderson, C. Guthrie, G. Blanks, (second row) C. Guthrie, S. Emory, B. Forlines, R. Overton, M. L. Osborne, H. Brown, adviser, (third row) K. Cranford, J. Elliott, W. Satterfield, D. Crosby, A. Puryear, P. Wilkerson, C. Martin, D. Lacks, P. Guthrie, (fourth row) T. Perry, D. Roos, S. Wilson, D. Pruett, K. Booker, W. Conner, B. Llewellyn, C. New and M. Austin. Science Club 141 Members of the Projectionists Club are (Bottom Row) Luther Matthews, Ricky Hutcherson, James Lewis, Earl Arrington, Wash Glover, Gary Blanks, (Second Row) Mr. Andrew Bohannon, adviser, Abney Talley, Tommy Powell, Tommy Thomasson, (Third Row) Danny Comer, Richard Lantz, Ted Crews, Stover Roark, Jim Ambrose. This club is one of the several service clubs in the school. The boys, who give up their study halls to aid teachers, are in charge of operating and re¬ pairing all audio-visual equipment. Projectionists, library helpers render Puzzled over the upside-down picture and chip¬ munk voices. Tommy Powell makes adjust¬ ments to his film projector. 142 Projectionists Club The library assistants are (Kneeling) Barbara Coleman, Marilyn Nelson, Donna Perkins, Susan Poole, Phyllis Anderson, Brenda Hender¬ son, Nancy Williamson, Carol Smith, Patricia Davis (Second Row) Kathy Smith, Louvonia Johnson, Deloris Claiborne, Kaye Seamster, Dockie Anderson, Margie Carr, Ann Lewis, assistance Aiding the library and classrooms, library assistants and Projectionists Club members have sought to promote visual and literary aids in the school. Library assistants earn one-half credit by checking out books, selling paper¬ backs, collecting fines, and mending and shelving books. Projectionists use their time to use and maintain the audio-visual equipment and other visual aids. HCHS ' s library club is a member of the district organization, SLADE, Stu¬ dent Library Assistants of District E. By communicating with other clubs in their group, it can exchange ideas and learn new methods of operation. Library assis¬ tants also gain information from work sheets, tests and personal supervision from the school librarian. Projectionists, on the other hand, learn the care, use and operation of the equipment and use their knowledge as classroom aids. Counting up an overdue fine at two cents a day is library assistant Gloria Poole. Vivian Crews, Gail Breedlove (Third Row) Anne Hudson, Easter Poole, Susan Clark, Gal Warren, Carolyn Eades, Patsy McCormick, Gladys Lacks, Edith Powell, Cecil Elliott, Terri Smith (Fourth Row) Phyllis Watson, Ginger Clienhans, Sarah Crenshaw, Kathy Lowery, Teresa Short, Linda Waller (Top Row) Paul Carr, Jack Moorefield, Lane Tuck, Jimmy Irby, Dwight Matthews, Bruce Newcomb, Gary Link, Ricky Hutcherson, and Barry Brown. These students, in addition to working in the library, are given library instruction by Mrs. Hicks. Club observes kindergartens in April, FT A members are (bottom row) D. Jones, D. Tanksley, F. Ingram, D. Compton, V. Murray, V. Martin, J. Wilkerson, M. Whitt, D. Mc¬ Dowell, D. Ford, J. Wimbish, (second row) M. Lindley, R. Good, M. Gentry, S. Powell, C. Pointer, B. Abbott, R. Overton, M. Murphy, C. Ridgeway, V. Whitt, L. Marable, (third row) G. Cash, M. Chaney, B. Emory, A. Cabiness, J, Good, S. Edmonds, C. Benner, C. Crews, J. Cox, D. Gravitt, C. Gupton, A. Leach, S. Wood, D. Wilborn, and C. Tuck, (fourth row) D. Miller, K. Cranford, L. Cole, L, Johnston, D. Claybornne, L. Shelton, S. Glascock, A. Owen, J. Lawter, B. Hodges, E. Comer, (fifth row) S. Palmer, A. Hedgepeth, K. Emory, S. Clark, A. Anderson, D. Black, B. Booker, B. Baskervill, B. Fore, P. Guthrie, C. Hall. FTA members spon¬ sored National Education Week. FTA members Dede Miller, Becky Abbott, Debbie Hudson and Harriett Anderson prepare the outer covering of a float in hopes that it will place in the Homecoming Parade competi tion. 144 FTA wins on T.V. quiz shows Boasting of the state president and sec¬ retary, the local Future Teacher ' s of America Chapter filled its calendar with state events as Sue Powell was elected in December as the state FTA secretary and Kathy Wood presided as FTA state pres¬ ident. For three successive weeks, the FTA sponsored three seniors in Roanoke for the Klassroom Kwiz television pro¬ gram. The team, composed of Carl Bebber, William Conner and Bruce Book¬ er, received a perfect score and was awarded a certificate for this honor. The team won two consecutive times on the program. The club sponsored National Educa¬ tion Week in November. Members made a bulletin board and honored each teacher by placing a flower on his desk. A Coke party was also given in their honor. For the Back-To-School PTA meet¬ ing, FTA members served as guides for the parents who visited teachers. Kathy Wood was one of the eight stu¬ dents chosen from the nation to attend a National FTA workshop in Washington, D. C. and Sue P owell attended the state executive meeting in Richmond. Members of the FTA visited the ele¬ mentary and kindergarten schools in April. These observations gave some members a chance to watch techniques of a teacher while others actually taught. Regular meetings of the year featured various discussions. These included a film on Understanding Your Child ' s Mental Development and a panel discussion on Why I Chose Teaching. FTA members are (bottom) A. Dekent, K. Meeler, S. Parker, J. Brandon, L. Felton, C. Owen, D. Hudson, R. McCanless, G. Gupton, P. Fox, (second) J. Wilson, D. Tribley, B. Tune, P. Moore, S. Medlin, B. Whitlow, J. Atkins, T. Crews, B. Davis, K. Wood, H. Anderson, S. Peace, S. Epps, (third) B. Puryear, C. Snead, W. Trickey, W. Satterfield, R. Betterton, B. Garrett, B. Greer, T. Markham, C. Parker, M. Haugh, G. Anderson, (fourth) D. Raney, B. Price, L. Johnston, P. Kendricks, M. Crews, P. Arrington and C. Reaves. Seniors William Conner, Bruce Booker and Carl Bebber listen while their opponents are questioned. The FTA sponsored these seniors in Klassroom Kwiz on a Roanoke TV station. FTA 145 Pep Club paints way into school spirit 146 Pep Club with enthusiasm, interest Enthusiastic cheering by Pep Club members encourages the Comets to give that extra effort necessary for a victory, (Left). After a busy night of working in the concession stand, president Shelley Peace takes a break, (Above). Wielding paint brushes and armed with buckets of paint, the Pep Club established itself among art circles by using its talent to paint the weight-lifting room and the goal posts in Tuck Dillard Stadium. Led by Shelley Peace, the organization tried to promote school spirit in many ways, including that of painting. It also sponsored bus trips to away games and encouraged student participation at games at home. The club ' s Homecoming float emphasized school spirit, true to the group ' s basic theme and purpose. By running a coat check, the club earned funds to finance its endeavors. In addition to Coach Jim Barczak, the Pep Club welcomed Miss Esther Williams as co-sponsor this year. Preparing for next year, the club chose its officers during a regular meeting in May. They were Charlotte Corelle, presi¬ dent; Libby Cole, vice-president and Susan Glascock, secretary-treasurer. Pre-game entertainment is a frequent scene, courtesy of Pep Club members Wardie Lewis, the Cardinal, and Super Comet Ronnie Chappell. Pep Club 147 Lettermen sell decals as project Wearing their clothes backwards, new Comet lettermen accepted this and other tasks as initiation into the Monogram Club. Although most people saw this induction as the main activity of the club, lettermen actually perform other needed services in the area of school athletics. In the fall, for example, they picked up trash in the stadium to keep the area clear of paper and other debris. Later, the lettermen sold Comet decals in order to collect funds for the trophies presented at the All-Sports Award Banquet. The club, assisting in spring sports, worked all concession stands for events held in the stadium. It also held its annual picnic and hayride for members and their guests as recreation. Membership in the Lettermen ' s Club requires that those students eligible must fulfill the regular requirements for re¬ ceiving a varsity letter as provided in the club ' s constitution. Secondly, members, after lettering in any sport, must also pass the initiation procedures imposed upon them by the group. J Lettermen and their dates prepare to climb and hamburgers on the spring outing at Echo onto the truck that is to carry them on their Hill, hayride and picnic. The group enjoyed hot dogs Varsity lettermen are (Bottom Row) Steve Veasey, Giles Carter, Carl Boelte, Bobby Stevens, H. T. Waller, Steve Rainey, Joe Johnson, Lloyd Cole, (Second Row) Lawson Osborne, Frosty Owens, Alan Parham, Alan Gravitt, Elvin Dyer, Arthur Lantor, Donnie Tanksley, Bill Maxwell, Mike Tuck, Coach Bill Morningstar, adviser, (Third Row) Coach Coleman Starnes, adviser, Hatcher Crenshaw, Steve Hailey, Tommy Satterfield, Woody Ward, Dale Clark, Danny Jones, Bill Baskervill, Eugene Cheek, Mike Moorefield, Mike Dickey, Nelson Thompson, (Fourth Row) Virgil Slagle, Dewey Compton, Mike Crews, Dennis Ford, Gerry Lovelace, Bennie Hailey, John Sheriff, Tommy Byron, Tommy Thomasson, Dwight Crews, Eddie Wilkerson, (Fifth Row) Dickie Black, Delbert Lester, Steve Earp, Rodger Crenshaw, Wardie Lewis, Ward Rowland, Aubrey Forlines, Ronnie Chappell, Wayne Lewis, Gene Perkins and Howard Moore. Before boys become club members, they go through a secret initiation. Members of the Debate Team are (Bottom Coleman (Second Row) Miss Sue Swanson, Anderson. Team members competed with otner Row) Larry Younger, Berl Garrett, Barbara adviser, Mike Austin, Mike Bray and Johnny groups in the Virginia High School League. Debate team competes on district, state levels Consisting mainly of new members, the Debate Team spent much of its time learning the fundamentals of debate while debating the topic Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens. Miss Sue Swanson, coaching debate for her first year, instructed team members in the ability to reason and analyze topics, to express and summarize ideas concisely and to speak with good will and tact. Mike Bray, a negative debater, won a Distinguished Participants Award at the University of Virginia Debater ' s Sympo¬ sium for these qualities. His receiving the award marked the second consecutive year a member won the award. Preparing for debates, the team spent much time in the library and in group discussions seeking information that they could use in making their points. They participated in debates at the University of Richmond and in the Western District finals at William Fleming High School. Hours of research help to prepare Mike Austin and Larry Younger for the next debate, (Left). During a group discussion Johnny Anderson (Above) makes a suggestion to improve his argument. ' V Debate Team 149 The bus drivers are (Kneeling) D. Satterfield, D. Clay, B. Tuck, A. Talley, B. Bowen, H. Smith, R. Talley, R. Martin, O. Lewis (Second Row) C. Lowery, J. Wooding, G. Anderson, H. Fisher, T. Redd, J. Childress, E. Woody, W. Cullop, S. Davis, J. Gordon, J. Irby, J. Wilson, H. Talley, W. Slayton (Third Row) L. Martin, D. Terry, T. Williams, R. Montgomery, K. Bomar, J. Waller, L. Saunders, B. Myers, B. Tune, T. Crews, T. Ratcliff, P. Stewart, M. Guthrie, R. Pool, C. Moorefield and L. Anderson. Mu Alpha Theta members are (Kneeling) Carol Benner, Betsy Davis, Judy Brandon, Kathy Emory, Kay Owen, Faye Ingram (Second Row) Mike Bray, Bennie Good, William Conner, Garry Walton, Miss Mildred Henderson (Third Row) Steve Dixon, Toby Cole, Bruce Booker, Dennis Ford, John Wade. Great Books Club members are (Seated) T. Cole, S. Medlin, D. Clements, S. Parker, (Second Row) C. Crews, B. Davis, D. Miller, B. Emory, (Third Row) A. Sizemore, R. Overton, C. Thaxton, B. Abbott, S. Fultz, (Fourth Row) S. Powell, S. Epps, G. Gupton, (Fifth Row) A. Hedgepeth, K. Emory, L. Covington, S. Estes, R. McCanless, (Top Row) C. Benner, C. Pointer, (Standing Bottom to Top) J. Sheriff, G. Walton, D. Ford, M. Bray, T. Eggleston, J. Anderson, J. Lovelace, J. Wade and M. Austin. Small clubs add interest, 150 Bus Drivers, Mu Alpha Theta, Great Books Club variety to school’s organization roster Some clubs may be small in number of members but they rank large in student interest for they add enjoyment and vari¬ ety to the school ' s club calendar. Trying to increase their knowledge through books, members of the Great Books Club met once a month through¬ out the school year to discuss the great ideas and truths found in literature. In addition to classics, the group read some contemporary novels like Rosemary ' s Baby. The members will long remember the religious and philosophical discussions that grew out of the reading of that mod¬ ern gothic shocker. Mrs. Martha Penick and Mrs. Ann Con¬ ner were the club sponsors and John Sheriff was the group ' s president. The book discussions took place in homes of the members. Working on special projects concerning math, giving reports to the club and or¬ ganizing Math Week for the school were some of the activities of members of Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. Each year new members are invited to join the club if they have an overall aver¬ age of 90 and at least a 90 average in mathematics for two and one-half years. Members must have completed Algebra I, Algebra II and geometry. They must also continue to take math in the senior year. Miss Mildred Henderson, chairman of the Math Department, is the society ' s adviser. Safety was the business of the Bus Drivers Club. Although the club met in¬ frequently this year, when the members did get together they discussed ways they could improve safety on the highways and on the buses. Mr. William Satterfield, assistant principal, is club adviser. In the above left photo, old member Jonn Wade pins the ribbon of membership onto Mu Alpha Theta new initiate Alice Sizemore. Mrs. Martha Penick (Above) leads a Great Books discussion. Ted Ratcliff (Left) begins the bus ride home. Youth for Christ members are (bottom row) Nancy Anderson, Laura Hankins, Linda Gail Felton, Debra Wilburn, Sheila Snow, Jackie Wilborn, Sandra Edmonds, Betsy Davis, (second row) Susan Medlin, Rucker McCanless, Hunter Forlines, Ann Hankins, Janet Good, Cheryl Reaves, Penny Arrington, Becky Abbott, Teresa Cole, (third row) Martin Slabach, Wayne Satter¬ field, Tommy Markham, Marilyn Gentry, Dorothy Clements, Rosanna Good, Kay Owen, and Mac Clement. The club meets every Wednesday morning in room 264 before school. Club initiates Thanksgiv ing assembly Preparing to start the meeting, Janet Good, Youth for Christ president, awaits the arrival of the guest speaker. The inter-denominational organization, which meets every Wednesday morning before school in room 264, is open for any interested student. That God is not dead, he is very much alive is the belief of the 25 members of the Youth for Christ, an inter¬ denominational organization that meets weekly before school. This conviction is reflected in all the group ' s activities. The club presented a Thanksgiving as¬ sembly, the school ' s first. The entire stu¬ dent body attended the program in which the Concert Choir and the band per¬ formed. The story of the praying hands was read by Kay Owen and Becky Abbott read ' ' These Things For Which We Are Thankful.” The weekly meetings were led by members of the club or a guest speaker. Those included The Reverend Larry Frakes, Mr. J. E. Cole, The Reverend Willard Mayer, and The Reverend Ralph Haugh. These meetings included devo¬ tions, hymns and talks on topics ranging from teenage morals today to the relation of a youth ' s future in a Christian world. Because many students were unable to attend the morning meetings due to trans¬ portation problems, a night meeting, to increase membership, took place at presi¬ dent Janet Good ' s home. The members held a songspiration” at the meeting. The club, organized to promote the spiritual growth of individuals and to demonstrate the importance of God in their lives, is sponsored by Mr. Shelton Gore and Mrs. Reba Satterfield. 152 Youth for Christ Eighth grader Brian Pugh won second place in the Mr. HCHS contest. Club members sponsor new monitoring systems Jokingly called the cafeteria cops, the Monitors Club organized new monitoring systems based on time sched¬ ules. The systems, operating on a rotating basis each month, enabled each monitor to observe from different locations, making it difficult for would-be line breakers to be absolutely sure where the cops would be at a given time. For giving up part of their lunch period to serve as monitors, the members had the right to break in line themselves when their duties were over. The club, headed by Lynwood Foster, was responsible for the action and the behavior of students in the cafeteria. These actions were keeping lunch lines straight, tables clean, and generally keeping order in the cafeteria. Besides working during fourth period, the monitors decorated the cafeteria for Christmas and sponsored a Mr. FICHS contest in the SCA Fair. Boys from each grade participated. West Fuller was given the title of Mr. HCHS. The contest was created with a formal atmosphere, but the pageant actually became a comedy with the participants dressed up as girls. The contest raised enough money for the club to support itself financially for next year. At the last meeting, plans were dis¬ cussed to give the club more prestige in the eyes of the student body. The monitors decided that the club would be a successful organization if those plans were achieved next year. The club, spon¬ sored by Mr. Jim Barczak, consists of a limited number of juniors and seniors. Monitors are (bottom row) Cindy Thaxton, Carolyn Snead, Wanda Trickey, Sharon Parker, Rucker McCanless, Debbie Hudson, Linda Felton, Teresa Cole, Kathy Wood, Connie Crews, (second row) Hunter Forlines, Danny Canada, Mike Moorefield, Woody Ward, Becky Abbott, Susan Medlin, Mary Brookes, Gail Gupton, Dede Miller, (third row) Donnie Tanksley, Tommy Satterfield, Mike Crews, Bill Maxwell, Dan Thompson, Joyce Cox, Doug Plemons, Carol Benner, Alan Gravitt, (fourth row) Giles Carter, Mike Bray, Steve Veasey, Luther Matthews, Dickie Black, Dennis Ford, John Sheriff and Mike Compton. This organiza¬ tion consists of juniors and seniors who volun¬ teer to work during their lunch period. President Lynwood Foster studies a diagram of one of his new organized monitoring systems during fourth period in the cafeteria at his so-called office desk. Monitors Club 153 Sitting in the lobby during lunch, bored students watch friends, classmates, teachers on parade. Others find time for social activities during their short break from classes. Adventurous types stir up excitement by breaking in line. Eagle-eyed monitors catch few. Some find convention depressing; they try to break monotony by dressing in a nonconformist manner. After busy days of studies, one needs a time to sort out thoughts— a quiet place to think and be alone. Watching. Waiting. Socializing. Studying. Entertaining themselves in various ways, different people have many moods in common. Senior class officers elected in early Leading the Senior Class of 1969 are (clock¬ wise) Janet Lawter, secretary; Woody Ward, sergeant-at-arms; John Sheriff, vice-president; Bennie Hailey, treasurer; Wanda Trickey, re¬ porter; and Johnny Anderson, president. m • , f W _ • Jir _ fj r mi ' . ' M w ' 7iSrWk .•A 7 i 7 i m ■..m •m 156 Seniors autumn after campaigning Becky Abbott Jimmy Ambrose George Anderson Johnny Anderson Judy Adkins Alice Anderson Harriett Anderson Larry Anderson Lloyd Allen Dockie Anderson Joan Anderson Mike Anderson Rebecca Frances Abbott: Rt. 2, Box 121, Halifax; NHS; French Honor Society; Star reporter; Haliscope activities editor; Concert Choir; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; FTA reporter, president; Great Books Club; Youth for Christ, president; Monitors Club; Freshman, JV and Varsity cheerleader; GAA; Alternate to Girl ' s State. Judy Ann Adkins: 1615 N. Main St., South Boston; French Honor Society; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom of¬ ficer; Class assemblies. Lloyd Hill Allen: Rt. 3, Virgilina; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Intramural basketball; Class assemblies. James Edward Am¬ brose: Rt. 2, Box 391 A, Halifax; Thespian Troupe; Projectionist Club, secretary; Concert Choir; Vocal Ensemble; All-State Chorus; Span¬ ish Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; Fall Productions; One-Act plays; Spring Produc¬ tions; Class assemblies. Jean Alice Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 175, Clover; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; FHA; Forensics meet; Gymorama. Dockie Ellis Anderson: Rt. 4, Nathalie; Library assis¬ tant. George Edward Anderson: Rt. 1, Box 175, Clover; NHS; NJHS; FFA treasurer, vice- president; Bus Drivers Club. Harriett Faye Anderson: 102 Yates St., South Boston; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom officer. Joan Hope Anderson: Rt. 2, Box 38, Scottburg; ICT secretary; District VI secretary; Pep Club; VICA, secretary; FHA. John William Anderson: 1080 Mountain Rd., Halifax; Quill and Scroll; Senior Class President; Star reporter; CSPA delegate; Monitor ' s Club; Debate team; Class assemblies; Haliscope staff. Larry Bruce Anderson: South Boston; VICA. Michael Holt Anderson: Rt. 2, Box 38, Scottsburg; NJHS. Seniors 157 Senior members play active roles in Phyllis Anderson Brenda Barksdale Carol Benner Phyllis Blackmon Susan Arendall Bill Baskervill Linda Betterton Calvin Blackstock Earl Arrington George Baylous Katie Bishop Charlene Blane Patsy Atkins Carl Bebber Jimmy Bishop Deborah Blanks Patricia Barker Julian Bell Dickie Black Joan Blanks 158 Seniors And — Bow club work, participation Richard Blanks Wayne Blanks Carl Boelte Bruce Booker Mary Archer Booker Brenda Bowen Giving a speech during a class meeting, about the necessity of school spirit and Janet Lawter, senior class secretary, talks urges all seniors to attend sports events. Phyllis Paige Anderson: Rt. 2, Nathalie. Susan Hutchinson Arendall: Rt. 1, Halifax; Pep Club; FBLA; Comettes; Girls Chorus; Class Assem¬ blies. Earl Daniel Arrington: 1112 Wilborn Ave., South Boston; Freshman, JV Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Pep Club; Cross Country; Concert Choir; Choir Ensemble; Projectionist Club; Gymorama. Patsy Darlyne Atkins: 1314 Wilker- son St., South Boston. Patricia Ann Barker: P.O. Box 744, Halifax; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Pep Club. Brenda Dale Barksdale: Rt. 3, Box 44, South Boston; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Lettergirl; Latin Club; Pep Club; FHA; Spring Production; One-act Play; Class Assemblies; Star staff. William Nelson Baskervill: 814 Marshall St., South Bos¬ ton; National Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Freshman Treasurer; Star Reporter; Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Letterman ' s Club; Golf Team; Cross Country; Freshman, Varsity Basketball. George Smiley Baylous: Rt. 2, Halifax. Carl Vance Bebber: 321 Leigh St., South Boston. Julian Boyd Bell: Rt. 1, Box 7, Vernon Hill; French Club; Pep Club; DECA Second Vice-president; Safety Pa¬ trol. Carol Jane Benner: Canterbury Dr., Hali¬ fax; National Honor Society; National Jr. Hon¬ or Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Star Reporter; Haliscope Staff; Galaxy Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; Monitors Club; Fall Production; One-act Play; Spring Productions; Class Assemblies. Linda Wilson Betterton: Rt. 2, South Boston. Katie Sue Bishop: 1332 Shepard St., South Boston; DECA; FHA, Treasurer, Historian, President; Class Assemblies. James Charles Bishop: 1332 Shepard St., South Bston; DECA Treasurer; SCA Representative. Richard Hugh Black: 1113 Main St., South Boston; Pep Club; FTA; ICC; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Art Club President; Monitors Club; Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms; JV, Varsity Football; Track Trainer. Phyllis Ann Blackmon: Rt. 3, Box 192, Virgilina; Pep Club; Band; FHA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Lettergirl. Calvin Lee Blackstock: Vernon Hill; DECA. Susan Charlene Blane: Alton; Galaxy Staff; French Club; Pep Club; FTA. Deborah Jean Blanks: Rt. 3, Box 60, South Boston; Latin Club; DECA; FHA. Joan Carolyn Blanks: Rt. 3, Box 195, Nathalie; National Honor Society; National Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Star Staff; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Pep Club; VICA; FHA; Homeroom Officer; CSPA; Gymorama. Richard Burnell Blanks: Rt. 1, Box 349, South Boston, DECA. Wayne Calvin Blanks: Rt. 1, Box 133 A, Alton; Pep Club; VICA President; JV Football; Class Assemblies; SCA Representa¬ tive. Carl Ogden Boelte: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Na¬ tional Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Soci¬ ety; French Honor Society; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Baseball; Cross Coun¬ try; JV Football; Class Assemblies; Lettermans Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Bruce Edward Booker: Rt. 4, Box 256, Nathalie; National Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Star Copy Editor; Band; Projectionists Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Junior Rotarian; National Merit Scholar; Class Assem¬ blies; CSPA; Chess Club President. Mary Archer Booker: 719 Mountain Rd„ Halifax; Thespian Troupe; Choir; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Freshman Cheerleader; Class Assemblies; Fall Production; One-act Play. Brenda Marilyn Bowen: Rt. 3, Box 240, Virgilina. Seniors And — Bow 159 Dorothy Mae Bowen: Rt. 2, Box 83, Virgilina; Class Assemblies; FHA; Library Assistant. Vir¬ ginia Gail Bowen: Rt. 3, South Boston. Michael Owen Brame: Rt. 2, Box 319-6, South Boston; Choir; VICA; Art club. Judy Carol Brandon: 699 Maple Ave., South Boston; NHS President; NJHS; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Star Reporter; Haliscope Curriculum Edi¬ tor; Pep Club; Comettes; Spanish Club; Art Club Vice-president; GAA; Spanish Honor Soci¬ ety; Class Assemblies. Michael Lee Bray: Rt. 1, Box 79B, Nathalie; NJHS; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Homeroom Officer; SCA Presi¬ dent; Star Sports Editor; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; SCA Representative; Monitors Club; Debate Team; CSPA; JV Foot¬ ball. Mary Sanders Brookes: 1327 Washington Ave., So. Boston; Star Reporter; Galaxy Staff; Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Monitors Club; GAA; Class Assemblies. Jean Whitlow Brown: Rt. 1, Halifax; FBLA. Linda Faye Bryant: Nathalie; FHA; Class Assemblies. Titus Eugene Burgess: 712 Cedar St., So. Boston; Library Assistant; VICA; Class Assemblies; Frosh, JV Football. Thomas Patrick Byron: 1823 Cedar Ave., So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies; Frosh, Varsity Basketball; JV, Varsity Football; Base¬ ball. Alberta Iva Cabiness: Box 5, Clover; Galaxy Staff; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Art Club; FBLA; FTA; Class Assemblies; Guid¬ ance Department Secretary. Danny Dwayne Canada: Box 373, So. Boston; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Bus Driver ' s Club; Monitors Club; JV Football; Safety Pa¬ trol. Henry Ellis Carden: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Track; Class Assemblies. Margie Jane Carr: Rt. 2, Box 174, Nathalie; FHA; Library Assistant. Louise Cary Carrington: Rt. 3, Box 145, So. Boston; Galazy Staff; Choir; Latin Club; Science Club; FTA; FHA; Art Club. Sandy Delores Carrington: Rt. 3, Box 129, Nathalie. Roger Lee Chandler: Box 88, Virgilina. Elsie Marie Chaney: Rt. 2, Sutherlin; Concert Choir; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; FTA. George Whitt Chaney: Rt. 2, Box 495, Halifax; FFA. Jack Lovelace Childress: Rt. 4, Nathalie; Pep Club; Bus Driver ' s Club. Douglas Robert Claiborne: Rt. 1, So. Boston; Library Assistant. Bonnie Murray Clayton: 314 Club Lake St., Roxboro; FBLA. Vicky Dianne Cline: Rt. 1, Box 312, So. Boston; French Club; Pep Club; FHA; Comette. Gerald Wayne Coates: Rt. 1, So. Boston; Band. Harriett Jane Cole: Rt. 1, So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Art Club; SCA Representative. Teresa Ann Cole: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill; Galaxy Staff; Choir; FTA; Latin, Pep, Monitors Club; Cheerleader; Youth for Christ; SCA Representative. Tobiah Chris¬ topher Cole: Rt. 1, So. Boston; Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish, Science, Pep Club. Rebecca Sharon Comer: Rt. 2, So. Boston; VICA; Comettes. Joseph Compton: Third St., So. Bos¬ ton; Football; Track; French Club. Brenda Ann Conner: Rt. 2, Halifax. Charles Vaughan Con¬ ner :Rt. 2, Halifax; Spanish, Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer. Michael Fulton Conner: Rt. 2, Box 158, Nathalie; VICA. Seniors get class rings first week of September Dorothy Bowen Judy Brandon Jean Brown Tommy Byron Gail Bowen Mike Bray Linda Bryant Alberta Cabaniss Mike Brame Mary Brookes Titus Burgess Danny Canada 160 Seniors Bow — Con Henry Carden Marie Chaney Vickie Cline Sharon Comer Margie Carr George Chaney Gerald Coates Mike Compton Cary Carrington Jack Childress Jane Cole Brenda Conner Sandy Carrington Doris Claiborne Teresa Cole Charles Conner Roger Chandler Bonnie Clayton Toby Cole Mike Conner Seniors Bow — Con 161 Seniors have privilege of marching in Sitting on the front row of the gym during an speakers on the stage. The upperclassmen Inductions, the Eisenhower Memorial, the assembly, seniors listen attentively to the marched in for such assemblies as Awards, SC A Chowan Choir, and both Christmas and Easter. Violet Conner Joyce Cox William Conner Linda Cox Linda Cook Linda Cranford Worth Cooper Doug Crawford Debbie Covington Martha Creath 162 Seniors Con — Day gym while others stand Rodger Crenshaw Mike Crews Joyce Davis Margaret Davis Sarah Crenshaw Ted Crews Lelia Davis Betsy Davis Connie Crews Danny Crosby Linda Davis Steve Day Violet Louise Conner: Rt. 1, Box 656, Halifax; Library Assistant. William Henry Conner: Rt. 2, Box 34, Halifax; NHS; NJHS; Mu Alpha Theta; French Club; SCA Representative; French Hon¬ or Society; VPI Summer Science Program. Linda Newton Cook: Rt. 2, Box 48, Halifax. William Ellsworth Cooper: 1710 Westmoreland, So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Monitors Club; Homeroom Officer; JV Football; Class Assemblies. Debbie Thaxton Covington: Greens Folly, So. Boston. Joyce Faye Cox: Rt. 3, Box 255, Virgilina; Concert Choir; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Art Club; Youth for Christ; Homeroom Officer; Monitors Club. Linda Carol Cox: Rt. 3, Virgilina; Pep Club; FHA. Linda Jane Cranford: So. Boston; Band; French Club; Class Assemblies. Douglas Nelson Crawford: 1636 Wilborn, So. Boston; Quill and Scroll; Star and Haliscope , Photographer; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Rep¬ resentative. Martha Creath: Rt. 3, So. Boston. Rodger Lee Crenshaw: 2137 Willow St., So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Art Club; JV, Varsity Football; Basketball; Track; Weightlift¬ ing. Sara Mae Crenshaw: Rt. 1, Box 654, Halifax; Library Assistant. Connie Lee Crews: 1400 Friend Ave., So. Boston; NJHS; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Junior Secretary; Star and Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club; GAA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Monitors Club; CSPA Delegate; Gymarama. Mike Duncan Crews: Rt. 1, Box 191, Nathalie; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Monitors Club; JV, Varsity Football; Baseball. Ted Edward Crews: Rt. 3, Nathalie; French Club; Bus Drivers Club; Projectionist. Daniel Joseph Crosby: 3064 Halifax Rd., So. Boston; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe, Star Staff; Galaxy ; Band; Latin Club; Science Club; Art Club; Homeroom Officer; Debate Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; One-act Play; Fall Production; State Essay Winner. Joyce Anne Davis: Vernon Hill; Concert Choir; Vocal En¬ semble; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assembly. Lelia Ann Davis: Rt. 1, Box 175, Nathalie; FHA. Linda Lee Davis: 212 Leigh St., So. Boston; Band; Pep Club; FHA. Margaret Carol Davis: 510 Oak La., Halifax; Pep Club. Mary Betsy Davis: 204 Monroe St., So. Boston; NJHS, president; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Eighth Grade President; Sophomore Secretary; Star Staff; Choir; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club, Secre¬ tary; Homeroom Officer; SCA; Youth for Christ; Monitors Club; GAA; Debate Club; Frosh, JV, Varsity Cheerleader; Spring Produc¬ tion; CSPA; SCA Devotions Chairman; DAR Good Citizen; French Honor Society.. Steve Howard Day: 1610 Jeffress, So. Boston; JV Football; Tennis Team; Haliscope Staff. Seniors Con — Day 163 Dorothy Marie DeJarnette: Rt. 4, Box 140, Nathalie; FHA. Marcia Gail Dickerson: Rt. 2, Box 295, So. Boston; Choir; Choir Ensemble; Spanish Club; ICC; Pep Club; FHA; Jr. Great Books Club; GAA; Homeroom Officer; SCA. Peggy Diane Dismuke: Box 92, Clover. Shirley Erlene Dix: 651 Pine Rd., Halifax; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Cheerleader; Class Assemblies. Mary Elizabeth Dixon: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill; NHS; NJHS; Star Reporter; Choir; Youth for Christ; JV Cheerleader; Class Assemblies. Stephen Davis Dixon: 1309 Fried Ave., So. Boston; NJHS; NHS; ICC; Mu Alpha Theta; Band; Student Director; Choir; Spanish Club; Science Club; Youth for Christ; All-state Band and Choir; Freshman Basketball; JV Football. Carroll Edward Dodson: RFD 1, Nathalie French Club. Janice Martin Dunaway: 1336 Shepard St., So. Boston; DECA. James Martin Dunkley: Rt. 1, Scottsburg. Elvin Dennis Dyer: Rt. 2, Box 97-F, So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Freshman, JV, Varsity Basketball; Letter- man ' s Club; JV, Varsity Football. Glenda Mae Eades: 1706 N. Main St., So. Boston. Sandra Faye Edmonds: Rt. 1, Box 232, Halifax; French Club; FTA; FHA; Youth for Christ; French Honor Society; Gymarama; Class As¬ semblies. Thomas Brice Eggleston: 1411 Moore St., So. Boston; Star Columnist; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; JV Football; Cross Country; Track. Caroll Edward Elliot: 816 Washington Ave., So. Boston; Freshman Sergeant-at-arms; Star ; Haliscope Reporter; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Track; JV, Varsity Foot¬ ball; Freshman, Varsity Basketball. Katherine Ann Emory: Clover; NHS; NJHS; Mu Alpha Theta; Quill and Scroll; Star ; Haliscope Reporter; Galaxy Staff; Latin Club; French Club; Science Club; President, Vice-president; FTA; FHA; ICC; Great Books Club; Class As¬ semblies. Linda Coates Epperson: Box 584, Brookneal; Pep Club; Majorette; Art Club. David Joe Exum: Box 41, Rt. 3, So. Boston; Band; Pep Club; Monitors Club; Homeroom Officer. Martha Beth Fackler: Rt. 2, Box 320-A, So. Boston; Pep Club; Homeroom Offi¬ cer. Michael Wayne Farmer: 3309 N. Main St., So. Boston; Star Staff; Class Assemblies; Chess Club; Haliscope Staff; Pep Club; Spring Production. Linda Gail Felton: 1115 Washing¬ ton Ave., So. Boston; Thespian Troupe; Jr. Great Books Club; Star Reporter; SCA; Galaxy ; Haliscope ; Youth for Christ. Susan Kay Ferrell: Rt. 2, Halifax; Pep Club; Art Club; FHA; GAA; Frosh, JV Cheerleader. Horace Dudley Fisher: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Latin Club; Pep Club; Bus Driver ' s Club. Dennis Clay Ford: Rt. 2, Halifax; NJHS; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Junior President; Freshman Secretary; Latin Club; Star ; French Club; Pep Club; French Honor Society; Great Books; Letterman Club President; Moni¬ tors Club; Track; Baseball; Football ; Basketball. Hunter Gray Forlines: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; Monitors Club; Football; Track; Vocal Ensemble; Bus Driver ' s Club. Seniors perform leading Dorothy DeJarnette Shirley Dix Carroll Dodson Elvin Dyer Gail Dickerson Mary Dixon Janice Dunaway Glenda Eades Peggy Dismuke Steve Dixon James Dunkley Sandra Edmonds 164 Seniors De — For roles on varsity squads Working on his moves on the basketball court, Tim Marshall tries to improve his form. Tommy Eggleston Linda Epperson Mike Farmer Horace Fisher Eddie Elliott David Exum Linda Felton Dennis Ford Katherine Emory Beth Fackler Susan Ferrell Hunter Forlines Seniors De - For 165 Senior journalists write news stories, Johnny Foster Larry Foster Lynwood Foster Patricia Fox Barbara Francisco Danny Francisco Jerry Franklin Dianne Frazier Sue Fultz Wayne Garber During fourth period, Steve Day and Mike Farmer sell Stars to students in the lobby. 166 Seniors Fos — Gre features for publication Berl Garrett William Glass Ginger Gosney James Greene Tim Garrett Bennie Good Chris Gravitt Susan Greene Irvin Glass Janet Good Nancy Greeley Billy Greer Johnny Lee Foster: Rt. 2, Box 40, Sutherlin. Larry Michael Foster: Four Cowford Rd., Hali¬ fax; French Club Sergeant-at-Arms; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Freshman Football; Bas¬ ketball. Lynwood Roger Foster: Box 122, Halifax; Star Staff; Haliscope Advertising Editor; Pep Club; ICC;SCA Alternate; Monitors Club President; Class Assemblies. Patricia Jean Fox: 1101 Eastwood Court, South Boston; Quill and Scroll; Homeroom Officer; Star Reporter; Haliscope Assistant Editor-in- Chief; Co-Editor; Spanish Club; FTA; ICC; Great Books Club; SCA Representative; GAA; Class Assemblies; CSPA; SIPA. Barbara Jean Francisco: Rt. 1, Box 487, Scottsburg; FHA. Danny Taylor Francisco: Rt. 2, Box 97, Natha¬ lie. Jerry Ray Franklin: Rt. 1, Box 299, Scotts¬ burg. Patricia Dianne Frazier: 2204 Willow St., South Boston; NJHS. Susan Chapman Fultz: Golf Course Rd., Halifax; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Star Reporter; Haliscope Senior Section Editor; Galaxy Editor-in-Chief; Latin Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club; ICC; Great Books Club; Monitors Club; GAA; Girls ' Tennis Team; SIPA; CSPA: Fall Production; Spring Production; Class Assemblies; One-Act Play. Wayne Lacy Garber: Rt. 1, Box 794, Halifax; FFA President; ICC. Berl Garrett: Rt. 2, Box 199A, Nathalie; French Club ; FTA; Debate Team; Fall Production. James Timothy Garrett: 520 Pine Road, Halifax; Latin Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; JV, Varsity Football; Class Assemblies. Irvin Robertson Glass: Rt. 2, Box 73E, Nathalie. William Wood Glass: 803 Wash¬ ington Ave., South Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Art Club; Debate Team; Class Assemblies. Bennie Warren Good: 103 Monroe St., South Boston; NJHS; NHS; Mu Alpha Theta; Band; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Spring Production; Representa¬ tive to Science Symposium. Janet Marie Good: Rt. 1, Box 358, South Boston; NHS; Choir President; Ensemble; Spanish Club; FTA; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ President; All-State Chorus; All-Va. Chorus. Ginger dien- heins Gosney: Rt. 2, Box 73, South Boston. Christopher Lane Gravitt: Rt. 1, Alton; VICA Club; FFA. Nancy Joyce Greeley: Rt. 2, Box 188A, South Boston; Spanish Club; DECA; Class Assemblies. James Edward Greene: Box 337, Scottsburg; Spanish Club; Pep Club; De¬ bate Team; Track. Susan Loraine Greene: 618 Riley Ave., South Boston; DECA Secretary. James Williard Greer: 1508 Irish St., South Boston; Galaxy Staff; Concert Choir; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Youth for Christ; Spring Produc¬ tion; Class Assembly. Seniors Fos — Gre 167 A Henry Gibson poem, given by William Conner, was one part of the seniors ' program. Seniors present parody Charles Griffin Donnie Guthrie Steve Hailey Brenda Hatcher Gail Gupton Mark Hackney Robert Hankins Robert Hatcher Debbie Guthrie Bennie Hailey Dennis Harris Peggy Hazelwood 168 Seniors Gri Hun of TV show at assembly Angela Hedgepeth Horace Holt Betty Hudson Paul Hudson Brenda Henderson Sharon Holt Debbie Hudson Gayle Hunt Eva Hicks Becky Horton Doug Hudson Randy Hunt Charles Easley Griffin: Rt. 3, Box 41, Virgilina; Choir; Latin Club; Pep Club; FFA. Elizabeth Gail Gupton: 1109 Marshall Ave., So. Boston; NHS; Star , Haliscope , Galaxy Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club; Monitors Club; Class Assemblies; Gyma- rama. Deborah Marie Guthrie: Box 52, Halifax; Pep Club. Donald Lee Guthrie: Box 52, Hali¬ fax; DECA. Mark Anthony Hackney: Rt. 2, Halifax; VICA President. Gregory Allen Hailey: 2216 Willow St., So. Boston; NHS; NJHS; Junior Treasurer; Senior Treasurer; Letterman ' s Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Great Books Club; Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball. Steve Anthony Hailey: 2216 Willow St., So. Boston; Spanish Honor Society; Frosh Treasurer; Sophomore Treasurer; Pep Club; Captain Base¬ ball Team; Frosh, Varsity Football and Bas¬ ketball. Robert Edmondson Hankins: 79 Mountain Rd., Halifax; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Track; JV Basketball; Homeroom Officer. Dennis Michael Harris: Rt. 1, Box 58, So. Boston; Spanish Club. Brenda Crawford Hatcher: 1636 Wilborn Ave., So. Boston. Robert Edward Hatcher: Rt. 2, Box 299, Scottsburg; Pep Club. Peggy Lorene Hazel¬ wood: Rt. 1, Box 209, Clover. Angela Frances Hedgepeth: 1717 Vaughan St., So. Boston; NHS; NJHS; FTA; Quill and Scroll; Pep Club; Thespian Troupe; Star , Haliscope Staff; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Youth for Christ; Debate Team; Great Books Club; Fall Produc¬ tion; One-act Play. Brenda Carole Henderson: Box 38, Cluster Springs; Pep Club; FHA; DECA; Library Assistant. Eva Rebecca Hicks: Rt. 1, Box 17, Scottsburg; FTA; VICA. Horace Winfred Holt: Rt. 1, Box 17, Scottsburg; FFA; VICA. Sharon Booth Holt: 206 Leigh St., So. Boston; Chpir; VICA Reporter; FHA; Class Assemblies. Rebecca Jean Horton: Old Halifax Rd., So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; VICA Reporter; Great Books Club; Youth for Christ. Betty Sue Hudson: Crystal Hill; FHA; Star Typist. Deborah Gail Hudson: 1116 Washing¬ ton Ave., So. Boston; Eighth grade secretary; Haliscope Staff; Galaxy , Star Staff; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; GAA; Monitors Club; Spanish Honor Society; SCA. Paige Douglas Hudson: Rt. 2, So. Boston; NHS; NJHS; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Science Club. Paul Carlton Hudson: Rt. 2, Box 223, Virgilina; Pep Club; FTA; Monitors Club. Gayle Susan Hunt: Rt. 1, Halifax; Pep Club; FBLA. John Randy Hunt: Rt. 1, Virgilina; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer. Seniors Gri — Hun 169 Four seniors receive ‘superior’ rating Watching Judy Smith and Alice Anderson de¬ bate, Mrs. Dorothy Crews attempts to show them their mistakes. The majority of students in her speech-arts class are seniors, and during the year they participate in plays, assemblies and forensics meets at different schools. Faye Ingram Helen Jones Jimmy Irby Lajanice Jones June Jacobs Butch Jones Larry Jennings Pam Jones Louvonia Johnson Kenneth Keatts 170 Seniors Ing — Lew in one-act play festival Frank King Larry Lacks Kathy Lawter Delbert Lester Corlis Lacks Marion Lancaster Janet Lawter Ann Lewis Gladys Lacks Arthur Lantor Alice Leach Wardie Lewis Virginia Faye Ingram: 18 Berry Hill Rd., South Boston; NJHS; NHS Secretary; Mu Alpha Theta; Star Reporter; Galaxy Staff; Latin Club Treasurer; French Club President; Pep Club; FTA; ICC; Homeroom Officer; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Youth for Christ; Comettes; French Honor Society. James Thomas Irby: Rt. 2, Box 183, Gretna; NHS; NJHS; Library Assistants President. June Victoria Jacobs: Rt. 2, Box 224, South Boston; Choir; DECA. Edward Lawrence Jennings: Rt. 4, Box 249, Nathalie; Galaxy Staff; Latin Club; Pep Club; Jr. Great Books Club Vice-President; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Art Club; Class Assem¬ blies. Louvonia Nadine Johnson: Rt. 1, Box 97, South Boston; Library Assistant; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; FTA; SCA Representative; Safety Patrol; GAA. Helen Naomi Jones: 209 Carrington St., South Bos¬ ton; NJHS; NHS. Lajanice Frances Jones: Rt. 3, 148B, South Boston. Leroy Nelson Jones: 1808 Vaughan St., South Boston; Band; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Pamela Sue Jones: Box 773, South Boston; Galaxy Staff; Band; Symphonic Band; Wood¬ wind Quintet; Pep Club; FHA; Homeroom Of¬ ficer; Art Club President, Vice-President, Trea¬ surer; Spring Production. Kenneth David Keatts: Rt. 2, Box 230, South Boston; DECA. Frank Wayne King: Rt. 3, Box 140, Nathalie; FFA; Safety Patrol. Corlis Mae Lacks: Clover; Choral Club; NJHS; NHS. Gladys Mae Lacks: Rt. 1, Box 731, Clover; Library Assistant. Lawrence Carter Lacks, Jr.: Rt. 1, Box 124, South Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer. Marion Elizabeth Lancaster: Rt. 3, Box 45, South Boston; FBLA. Samuel Arthur Lantor: 110 Main St., South Boston; SCA Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Bas¬ ketball; Track; Class Assemblies; Letterman ' s Club. Kathryn Dale Lawter: 1728 Norwood Ave., South Boston; Art Club. Janet Hope Lawter: Rt. 2, South Boston; Senior Secretary; Star , Galaxy , Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club Treasurer; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Art Club; Home¬ coming Attendant; GAA; Freshman; JV, Var¬ sity Cheerleader. Alice Jane Leach: Rt. 2, Hali¬ fax; Star and Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Art Club; GAA Vice-President; Class Assemblies; Gymarama. Delbert Gene Lester: Box 321, Halifax; Choir; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Home¬ room Officer; SCA Representative; JV and Var¬ sity Football; Class Assemblies; Letterman ' s Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Lottie Ann Lewis: Rt. 1, Box 516, Halifax; Girl ' s Chorus; Library Assistant; DECA. William Warded Lewis: Box 192, Halifax; NJHS; NHS; Freshman President; Sophomore Treasurer; SCA Vice-President; Latin Club Vice-President; Pep Club Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms; ICC; Homeroom Officer; SCA Representative; Great Books Club. Seniors Ing— Lew 171 Seniors enjoy privilege Gary Jordon Link: Rt. 3, So. Boston; Library Assistant. Bessie Percilla Logan: RFD 1, Box 949, Nathalie; Concert Choir; Spanish Club. Rachel Reeves Long: Box 267, Rt. 2, So. Boston; FHA; VICA. Woodrow Wilson Long: Box 522, Halifax. Gerald Victor Lovelace: Rt. 2, Halifax; Quill and Scroll; Thespian Troupe; Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Haliscope and Star staff; Great Books Club; JV and Varsity Football Manager; Frosh Basketball Manager; SIPA Delegate; Let- terman ' s Club; Fall Production; One-act Play; Spring Production; Class Assemblies. Charles Dana Lowery: Rt. 1, Box 210, Milton; Projec¬ tionist; French Club; Pep Club; Bus Driver ' s Club; Safety Patrol. Kathy Lowery: Rt. 2, Box 212E., So. Boston. Ann Rucker McCanless: 1105 Washington Ave., So. Boston; NHS; NJHS; FTA; SCA; Thespian Troupe; Star , Haliscope Staff; Concert Choir; Spanish Club; Great Books Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; Monitors Club; Frosh and JV Cheer¬ leader; One-act play; Fall Production; Class Assemblies. Patsy Ann McCormick: Rt. 2, Box 1101, Halifax; Library Assistant. Luke Marable: Rt. 3, So. Boston; Choir; French Club; FTA; FFA; Track. Cathy Wallace March: 2228 Wil¬ low St., So. Boston; Library Assistant; French Club; VICA; FHA. Timothy Leroy Marshall: 1613 Elliott Ave., So. Boston; Varsity Basket¬ ball; French Club; French Honor Society. Bernard Lee Martin: 1414 Fenton St., So. Boston; DECA. Cynthia Ann Mason: Rt. 4, Box 107, Nathalie; Galaxy Staff; Latin Club; FHA Treasurer; Class Assemblies. Glenn Allen Meadows: Box 91, Halifax; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Gymarama. Mary Susan Medlin: Box 573, Halifax; Latin Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ; Monitors Club. Brenda Kay Meeler: Rt. 1, Box 208, Alton; Pep Club; FBLA; FTA; FHA. Karen King Meeler: 820 Traver Ave.; So. Boston; Star , Galaxy , Haliscope Staff; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; GAA; Class Assemblies. Cordelia Ann Miller: 1322 Peach Ave., So. Bosto n; NHS; NJHS; ICC; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; French Club; Haliscope Co-Editor-in-Chief; ICC Chairman; Star Re¬ porter, Assistant Copy Editor; Science Club; Pep Club President; FTA; Great Books Club; Art Club; SCA; Monitors Club; Debate Team; Spring Production. John Thornton Miller: Rt. 1, Vernon Hill; Library Assistant; Art Club. William Lee Mills: So. Boston; Spanish Club; VICA Vice-president; JV Football. Katrina Irene Mills: 112 Chalmers St., So. Boston. Gary Link Woody Long Cathy Lowery Luke Marable Percilla Logan Gerry Lovelace Rucker McCanless Kathy March Rachel Long Charles Lowery Patsy McCormick Tim Marshall 172 Seniors Lin — Mil of being upperclassmen Senior Jane Cole is all smiles as she finds out classes was a favorite way that many students about a good test grade. Cramming before found to prepare for tests. Bernard Martin Karen Meeler Ann Mason Dede Miller Glenn Meadows J. T. Miller Susan Medlin Billy Mills Brenda Meeler Trina Mills Seniors Lin — Mil 173 Daniel Ray Montgomery: Rt. 2, Box 263, Halifax; FFA; Bus Driver ' s Club; Safety Patrol. Jane Carolyn Moon: RFD 4, Nathalie; Star Typist; Vocal Ensemble; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Barbara Jean Moore: Rt. 2, Box 323, Halifax; Library Assistant; DECA Club. David Seldon Moore: Rt. 1, Box 315, Halifax; Band; Choir; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; Youth for Christ; All-State Concert Choir; All-Va. Choir. Peggy Ann Moore: Rt. 2, Box 602, Halifax; Latin Club; FBLA; GAA; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Roy Kent Moorefield: Rt. 4, Box 181, Nathalie; Library Assistant; DECA Club; Safety Patrol. Watt Michael Moorefield: Rt. 1, Scottsburg; NHS; Junior Class Vice-president; Band; Latin Club; Pep Club; ICC; Homeroom Officer; Monitors Club; JV Football; Varsity Football; Spring Production; Class Assemblies. Clarence S. Morris: Rt. 3, Box 263, Virgilina; FFA Sentinel. Ode Mullis: Rt. 2, Halifax; NHS; NJHS; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; JV Football. Henry Murray: Rt. 3, Box 35, Virgilina; Latin Club; FFA. Linda Lou Murray: 204 North Main St., Halifax. Jo Pat Murphy: 159 Maple Ave., Hali¬ fax; Latin Club; French Club. Betty Gail Muse: Rt. 1, Box 211, Halifax; Spanish Club; FHA. Danny Lee Myers: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Bus Driver ' s Club; JV Foot¬ ball. Linda Ann Myers: 412 Ellyson Ave., So. Boston; Band; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; FHA; Homeroom Officer; Comettes; Major¬ ettes. John Mason Newcomb: Clover; FFA; Safety Patrol. William Ode! Newcomb: Rt. 3, Box 113 B, So. Boston. James Bailey Newton: Rt. 3, Box 277, Virgilina; Pep Club; FFA Secretary; Chapter Reporter; Assistant Vice- president. Michael James Oakes: Box 436, So. Boston; Concert Choir; Pep Club; DECA Club; Homeroom Officer. Lawson Wyatt Osborne: 824 Ash Ave., So. Boston; Varsity Basketball; Football; Eighth Grade Sergeant-at-Arms; Homeroom Officer; SCA rep., Sergeant-at- Arms. Patsy Owen: Rt. 1, Box 267, Scottsburg. Cynthia Lynn Owen: Box 54, Halifax; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Great Books Club; Home¬ room Officer; SCA; Freshman, Varsity, JV Cheerleading. Elizabeth Kay Owen: Paces; NJHS; NHS; FTA; FHA; Mu Alpha Theta; Head Comette; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ; Girls State; SCA Devotions Chairman. Rose Lee Owen: Vernon Hill; FTA. Richard Stover Ozmer: 608 Main St., So. Boston; Spanish Club; Basketball; Foot¬ ball. Carolyn Woody Palmer: RFD 2, Nathalie; Choir; Library Assistant; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ; GAA; Class Assemblies. Seniors help teachers, office during study hall Reprimanding Paul Hudson for loitering in to report to class immediately or talk to the lobby. Miss Jenny Wagner warns him Mr. William Satterfield about his tardiness. Ray Montgomery Jane Moon Barbara Moore David Moore Peggy Moore Roy Moorefield 174 Seniors Mon — Pal Mike Moorefield Linda Murray Billy Newcomb Cynthia Owen Clarence Morris Betty Muse Jimmy Newton Kay Owen Odell Mullis Danny Myers Michael Oakes Rose Lee Owen Jo Pat Murphy Linda Myers Lawson Osborne Ricky Ozmer Henry Murray John Newcomb Patsy Owen Carolyn Palmer Seniors Mon — Pal 175 Sharon Jane Parker: 306 Merritt Hills, South Boston; Quill and Scroll; Galaxy Circulation Manager, Copy Editor; Star Reporter; Hali- scope Staff; Spanish Club Float Chairman; Science Club; Pep Club Coat Check Chairman; FTA; Fha; Jr. Great Books Club; Great Books Club; Homeroom Officer: Monitors Club; De¬ bate Club; Freshman Cheerleader; GAA; Fall Production; Spring Production; Class Assem¬ blies. Janice Coates Perkins: Box 752, Halifax; NJHS . Jo Ann Perkins: Rt. 1, Box 589, Halifax. William Thomas Petty: Rt. 1, Box 127, Natha¬ lie; Concert Choir; FFA. Vincent Paul Piechota: Box 803, Halifax; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative. Virginia Walters Pollard: Moun¬ tain Road, Halifax; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Representative; Homeroom Officer; Head Letter Girl; Homecoming Attendant; Miss HCHS; Class Assemblies. Debra Ann Pool: Rt. 2, South Boston; NJHS; NHS; Star Typist. John Pottage: Library Assistant; Pep Club; DECA Club. Edith Faye Powell: Rt. 3, Box 206, Virgilina; Library Assistant; Safety Patrol. Luther Thomas Powell: Rt. 2, Box 648, Hali¬ fax; Projectionist; DECA Club; Gymarama. An¬ drew Jackson Price, Jr.: DECA Club. Elizabeth Gail Puryear: Rt. 3, Box 251, Virgilina; Home¬ room Officer; SCA Representative; French Club; Concert Choir; Pep Club; FTA; Monitors Club. Darla Dee Raney: 2009 Westmoreland, South Boston; Homeroom Officer; FTA Secretary; Concert Choir; French Club; French Honor Society; Pep Club; FHA; Youth for Christ; Class Assemblies; Choir Ensemble; GAA; Star and Haliscope Staff. Don Theodore Ratcliff: Alton; Homeroom Officer; Bus Drivers Club. Annette Marie Ratliff: Rt. 2, Oak Hill Estates, Halifax; Spanish Club; FBLA; FHA; Youth for Christ. Janice Ann Reaves: Box 705, South Boston; Comettes; FTA; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club. Anne Mildred Rice: Rt. 3, Box 32, Virgilina; DECA; FHA; Safety Patrol. Mal¬ colm Stover Roark: Rt. 3, Nathalie. Carroll Roberts: Rt. 1, Alton; FFA. Karen Roller: Rt. 1, Clover; FTA. Joan Melinda Satterfield: Ver¬ non Hill; Concert Choir; Vocal Ensemble; FTA; Pep Club; Class Assemblies; Homeroom Officer. Larry Gene Seamster: Rt. 2, Box 2, Nathalie; Pep Club. John Denys Sheriff: Orleans St., So. Boston; Senior Vice-president; Spanish Club; Great Books Club; Varsity Baseball; Letter- man ' s Club. Carolyn Jean Shields: 510 Beau¬ regard St., So. Boston. Gordon Lee Short: Rt. 1, Box 179, Vernon Hill. Seniors begin studying Sharon Parker William Petty Janice Perkins Vinny Piechota JoAnne Perkins Ginger Pollard Using a slide rule to solve a physics prob¬ lem, Gary Walton tries to finish up his homework before class begins. Mr. Robert Wicker teaches senior boys Newton ' s basic laws in this class. 176 Seniors Par — Sho as graduation ceremonies draw near Debra Poole John Pottage Edith Powell Tommy Powell Andrew Price Betty Gail Puryear Darla Raney Teddy Ratcliff Annette Ratliff Janice Reaves Bobby Rice Mildred Rice Stover Roark Carroll Roberts Karon Roller Melinda Satterfield Gene Seamster John Sheriff Carolyn Shields Bobby Short Seniors Par — Sho 177 Cafeteria discussion groups provided Discussing the events of the previous day. Law- Hankins relax during their lunch period. Many which allowed them to break in line, giving son Osborn, Virgil Slagle, Steve Veasey and Bob seniors were members of the Monitors Club, them more time to monitor. Teresa Short David Smith Virgil Slagle Judy Smith Danny Slayton Hunter Smith Mary Slayton Myron Smith Willie Slayton Bobby Snead 178 Seniors Sho — Tan break during school day Teresa Mozelle Short: Rt. 1, Halifax; Library Assistant. Virgil Anthony Slagle: 1805 Wil- borne Ave., So. Boston; Homeroom Officer; Band; French Club; Pep Club; FTA; Monitors Club; Football and Track; Class Assemblies. Danny Edward Slayton: Vernon Hill. Mary Daniel Slayton: 506 Third St., So. Boston; Substitute Bus Driver. William Henry Slayton: 506 Third St., So. Boston; Freshman Football; Bus Driver ' s Club. Frank David Smith: 1726 Norwood Ave., So. Boston; Latin Club; French Club; Pep Club; Class Assemblies. Judith Leigh Smith: Rt. 2, Box 72, Nathalie; Latin Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Class Assemblies. Newbill Hunter Smith: Java; Concert Choir; Bus Driver ' s Club. Bobby Dean Snead: Rt. 1, Box 209 D, Clover; DECA Club; FFA; Bus Driver ' s Club. Peggy Leigh Snead: 218 Summit Dr., So. Boston; FBLA; VICA; FHA. Wanda Carolyn Snead: Rt. 3, Box 330, So. Boston; Concert Choir; Pep Club; FTA; Monitors Club; Homeroom Officer; Girl’s Chorus; Class Assem¬ blies. Michael Dana Spangler: 1401 North Main St., So. Boston. Lee Toliver Spencer: 711 Grove St., So. Boston; French Club; Class Assemblies. Betty Claire Steube: 327 Leigh St., So. Boston. Martha Ann Stevens: Rt. 2, Box 20, Sutherlin; Choir; DECA. James Daniel Stewart: Rt. 1, Box C-64, Virgilina; French Club. Perry Craig Stewart: Rt. 1, Box C-64, Virgilina; French Club; Homeroom Officer; Bus Driver ' s Club. Belinda Faye Stowe: 104 King Richard La., So. Boston; Haliscope Staff; Art Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; FHA; Home¬ room Officer. Harry Alton Talley: Rt. 1, Box 90-B, Virgilina; FFA; Homeroom Officer; Safety Patrol; Bus Driver ' s Club. William Hol¬ lingsworth Talley: Rt. 1, Alton; DECA. Reless Ersell Tanksley: Rt. 1, Keeling; Homeroom Officer. Peggy Snead Lee Spencer Tuck Stewart Harry Talley Carolyn Snead Betty Steube Perry Stewart Bill Talley Mike Spangler Martha Stevens Belinda Stowe Relass Tanksley Seniors Sho — Tan 179 Seniors do editing jobs Frances Terry Cindy Thaxton Tommy Thomasson Bill Thomason Cecil Thompson Jerry Throckmorton Frances Marie Terry: Rt. 2, Box 48, Sutherlin; DECA. Cynthia Dale Thaxton: Yates St., So. Boston; SC A Secretary; NJHS Secretary; GAA Secretary; Frosh Vice-president; SCA Reporter; Sophomore Reporter; Great Books Club Presi¬ dent; Homecoming Queen; Miss HCHS; Girls State Delegate; Frosh, JV, Varsity Cheerlead¬ ing; Gymarama; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; FHA; Youth for Christ; Monitors Club; Debate Team. Charles Griff Thomasson: Rt. 1, Box 138, Halifax; Letterman ' s Club; Projectionists; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; SCA; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Presi¬ dent; Trainer; Fall Production; One-act Play; Spring Production. William Randolph Thoma¬ son: 1118 East Court, So. Boston. Alex Cecil Thompson: Rt. 3, Box 168, Virgilina; FFA Reporter; Library Assistant. Jerry Throck¬ morton: Rt. 2, Box 329, Scottsburg; DECA Sergeant-at-Arms. Larry Mitchell Throck¬ morton: Rt. 2, Scottsburg; VICA. Faye Tribble: 2130 Elm St., So. Boston; Comettes; Majorettes; DECA President; Homeroom Of¬ ficer; Pep Club; SCA. Wanda Gail Tricky: Forest Hills; NJHS; NHS; GAA; Pep Club; FTA; Senior Class Reporter; Comettes; Homeroom Officer; Concert Choir; Vocal Ensemble; Moni¬ tors Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Girl ' s Chorus. Wilson Lane Tuck: Rt. 1, Virgi- lina; FFA President, Reporter, and Sentinel. Pamela Dawn Turner: Rt. 1, Alton; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ; Girl ' s Chorus. Jimmy Donald Tussey: Star Route, So. Boston; Homeroom Officer; Band; Student Director; Cadet Band; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Youth for Christ; All-State Band and Choir. Peggy Lloyd Vasser: 1317 Shepherd St., So. Boston; FHA; DECA. Ben William Vaughan: Oak Hill, Halifax; Baseball; Projectionists. Stephen Bennett Veasey: 1328 Hodges St., So. Boston; Lettermans Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Monitors Club; JV Football; Basketball; Varsity Football; Track; Class Assemblies. John Alexander Wade: Box 179, Alton; NHS; Mu Alpha Theta; Quill and Scroll; Star Staff; Library Assistant; Sta� Managing Editor; Spanish Club; Science Club; Pep Club; ICC; Great Books Club; Chess Club; CSPA; Homeroom Officer. Earl Wayne Walker: Rt. 3, Box 236, Nathalie; DECA; Pep Club; Safety Patrol; Football. Linda Joye Waller: Rt. 1, Nathalie; Choir; FHA; Library Assistant. Doug Crawford processes one of the many pictures taken for the Star. Doug also helps with the Haliscope, along with Robert Llewelyn, Garry Walton and Mr. Robert Wicker. 180 Seniors Ter — Wal on school paper, yearbook, magazine Faye Tribble Pam Turner Bennie Vaughan Wayne Walker Checking the current Star assignments, Dede Miller also notes comments made by Mr. Richard Fitz, publications adviser, on her last story. « uanjwj o | Larry Throckmorton Lane Tuck Peggy Vassar John Wade Wanda Trickey Jimmy Tussey Steve Veasey Linda Waller 3LSU ' Seniors Ter — Wal 181 Senioritis spreads from William Garrett Walton: Box 624, So. Boston; Band; NHS; NJHS; Mu Alpha Theta; Quill and Scroll; French Honor Society; Star Editor- in-Chief; Galaxy Staff; CSPA Delegate; SIPA Delegate; Debate Team; Youth for Christ; Great Books Club; Tennis Team. Aery Weldon Ward: Rt. 2, Nathalie. Ellwood Cridlin Ward: Suther- lin; Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; French Club; Pep Club; Monitors Club; JV and Varsity Football. Gail Dawson Warren: Rt. 2, So. Boston; Pep Club. Barbara Throckmorton Watkins: 1121 Wilborn Ave., So. Boston. Phyllis Ann Watson: Rt. 2, Box 61, Sutherlin; Library Assistant; Monitors Club. Ruby Lee Weatherford: Rt. 1, Halifax; FHA; DECA Reporter. Thomas Arnett Weaver: Box 21, So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; JV, Frosh Basketball; Class Assemblies. Carolyn Whitlow West: Rt. 1, Box 22, Alton. Bonnie Gayle Whitlow: Rt. 2, Box 116-A, So. Boston; Band; Comettes; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Art Club Treasurer. Jack Edison Whitlow: Rt. 2, So. Boston; DECA; Homeroom Officer. Tommy Holt Whitlow: Rt. 1, Box 24, Virgilina; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Class Assem¬ blies; JV, Varsity Football; Baseball. Michael Ray Wilborne: Rt. 2, Box 321, So. Boston; Spanish Club; FTA. Debra Jane Wilburn: 4043 Halifax Rd., So. Boston; Latin Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Youth for Christ; Class Assemblies. William Clinton Wilkerson: Rt. 1, Box 6-A, Alton. William Edward Wilker¬ son: Rt. 1, Box 331A, So. Boston; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; JV Basketball and Football; Varsity Football. Garry Walton Aery Ward Woody Ward Gail Warren Barbara Watkins Phyllis Watson Unable to concentrate on his schoolwork, fected the faculty almost as much as it did Woody Ward leans back in his chair and the students, waits for June to come. Spring fever af- 182 Seniors Wal — Wil April through late May Watching Bob Llewellyn take pictures for the Elliot and Dede Miller are caught in a candid Haliscope, Carol Benner, Sue Fultz, Eddie shot by Mr. Robert Wicker. ■Wit Ruby Weatherford Tommy Whitlow Tommy Weaver Mike Wilborne Carolyn West Debra Wilburn Bonnie Whitlow Billy Wilkerson Jack Whitlow Eddie Wilkerson Seniors Wal — Wil 183 Joyce Ann Wilkins: Rt. 1, Box 17, Alton; Latin Club; FBLA; Homeroom Officer. Thomas Howard Williams: Rt. 2, Box 241, Scottsburg; FFA; Bus Driver ' s Club. Raymond Whirley Wilmouth: Rt. 1, Box 180, Alton; FFA Vice- President, Reporter; Baseball. Velma Lee Wil¬ mouth: Rt. 1, Clover; DECA. Joyce Gwendolyn Wimbish: Rt. 2, Box 55, Sutherlin; French Club; French Honor Society; FTA; GAA; Class Assemblies; FHA; Youth for Christ. Kathleen Harriet Wood: Halifax; Haliscope Staff; Star Reporter; Member of Presidential Class¬ room; SCA; Pep Club; Frosh, JV, Varsity Head Cheerleader; Great Books Club; State FTA President; National Honor Society; Monitors Club; Spanish Club; NHS; GAA; Class Assem¬ blies; Varsity Tennis. Shirley Ann Wood: 208 Cherry St., So. Boston; Latin Club; Pep Club; FTA; GAA; Class Assemblies. Jane Lee Wood¬ ing: Rt. 2, Sutherlin; Concert Choir; Gyma- rama; Latin Club; Pep Club; FTA; Homeroom Officer; Bus Driver ' s Club; Class Assemblies. Lennie Ray Woosley: Rt. 2, Box 252 A, Natha¬ lie; Band; Class Assemblies. Robert Lawrence Woosley: Nathalie; Projectionists Club; Bus Driver ' s Club. Robert Pace Teaman: 315 Ed¬ munds St., So. Boston; Library Assistant; DECA Club; Youth for Christ. Larry Gene Younger: Rt. 1, Halifax; French Club; SCA; Debate Team; Chess Club; Class Assemblies. Graduation marks end Joyce Wilkins Velma Wilmouth Shirley Wood Robert Woosley Thomas Williams Joyce Wimbish Jane Wooding Pace Yeaman Ray Wilmouth Kathy Wood Lennie Woosley Larry Younger 184 Seniors Wil — You of high school years for most seniors Halifax County High School has its own long, gray line too, and it can be seen on every graduation night when the seniors in their caps and gowns march from the cafeteria to the stadium where they receive their diplomas from Principal J. Marshall Swanson. This year, how¬ ever, Mr. Swanson bestowed his last diploma on a HCHS senior for he is taking a new job as general supervisor for the schools. 185 Eleventh grade officers are (standing) Frosty Owens, vice-president; Kirk Gravitt, president; Bill Maxwell, sergeant-at-arms; (seated) Alice Sizemore, treasurer and Gayle Anderson, re¬ porter. Charlotte Corelle, secretary, was absent when the picture was taken. These efficient officers led the class through the year. Junior class officers cooperate with Yvonne Abba Gail Adams Carroll Anderson Gayle Anderson Larry Anderson Mason Anderson Patricia Anderson Helen Angel Penny Arrington William Arrington Brenda Ashby Mike Austin Wanda Ballowe Delana Barksdale Kent Barksdale Dianne Bass Betty Baylous Patrick Bennett 186 Juniors Abb-Bus David Betterton Wayne Betterton Howard Blackmon Belinda Blain Donnie Bomar Beverly Bowen Martha Bowen Vance Bowen Anne Boyd Jim Boyd Douglas Boyles Marcia Brame Bobby Brizendine Barry Brown Edward Burton Harrell Burton Michael Burton Gloria Buster class to produce Polynesian Paradise In the midst of putting final touches on prom decorations, Alice Sizemore takes a snooze in what was to become a fountain for the prom. On the day of the prom, juniors found that the fountain would not work, and they had to make it smaller and more substantial. Athletics, musicals and school politics were the collage of activities in which the Class of 1970 was involved. Bill Maxwell displayed his athletic ability as he assisted the Comet football team in a winning season and made the All-State team. Taking the lead in the spring musical, Chris Jones exhibited his acting talent along with other juniors in the cast. As the first junior to become president of the SCA, Tommy Satterfield led the student body through a successful year. Members of the Junior Class also led state organizations as Mike Austin became president of the Latin Club and Sue Powell was elected recording secretary of the Future Teachers of America. Juniors highlighted the spring activities as they presented the Junior-Senior Prom. After a week of hard work, the students transformed the gymnasium into a Polynesian Paradise complete with grass huts and rocky coves. At graduation, they thought eagerly of the new experiences which await them as the upperclassmen of the school. Juniors Abb-Bus 187 Lewis Cade Paul Carr Discussing the past weekend ' s events, juniors Howard Blackmon and Dean Lowery take time out from their busy class schedules to tell each other about their latest experiences. Dani Cage Linda Carroll Gayle Carden Giles Carter Kathy Carmichael James Carter Juniors take positions of leadership in Gloria Cash Delois Claiborne Dorothy Clements Dianne Chandler Brenda Clark Thomas Cockrill Teddy Chandler Doc Clark Bonnie Cole James Chappell Sybil Clark Bonnie G. Cole Ronnie Chappell Danny Clay Barbara Coleman Carol Church Ramona Claye Dale Compton Cathy Cifers Mac Clement Dewey Compton 188 Juniors Cas-Dav Louis Compton Sandra Conner Ricky Compton Patricia Cook Glenda Conner Charlotte Corelle state activities Before conducting an experiment on the production of sulfur dioxide, EmC Mills refers to her notes for the correct procedure. Students perform many experiments in chemistry. Ronnie Couch Lindsey Covington Kenneth Cranford Debby Crenshaw Hatcher Crenshaw Janet Crenshaw Randy Crenshaw Frank Wayne Crews Jimmy Crews Thelma Crews Vivian Crews Kathi Crosby Debbie Crouch Johnny Crowder Judy Crutchfield Clark Culp Susan Daniel Alan Davis Juniors Cas-Dav 189 After being tapped into the National Honor Society, new member Steve Earp lights his candle from the flame of senior member Garry Walton’s candle. The lighting of the candles of new members is a significant part of the induc¬ tion. Qualified juniors become members of Betsy Davis Cathy Davis Dianne Davis Lewis Davis Pamela Davis Steve Davis Dennis Dawson Irma Dawson Eddie DeJarnette Larry Dixon Paulette Dixon Sarah Dixon Jane Duffer Bonnie Duffey Scooter Dunn Carolyn Eades Harvey Eakes Steve Earp Sheila East Trisha Edney Jimmy Eggleston Danny Elliott Johnnie Elliott Shelby Elliott 190 Juniors Dav-Gut Tony Elliott Gene Ellixson Becky Emory Scotty Epps Sharon Estes Susan Estes Donald Fallen James Fallen Dianne Ferrell Edwin Ferrell Patricia Fisher Robert Fisher National Honor Society in early May Bryant Ford Wyche Ford Betty C. Fore Aubrey Forlines Sherwood Forlines Gayle Fox Nancy Francis Joe Francisco John Frierson Linda Gardner Will Garrard Marilyn Gentry Jimmy Glenn Susan Godbold Jerry Gordon Alan Gravitt Dianne Gravitt Kirk Gravitt Ira Gravitt Pam Green Mary Guill Celia Gupton Donnie Guthrie Gayle Guthrie Juniors Dav-Gut 191 L. T. Guthrie Michael Guthrie Vickie Guthrie Ronald Hackney Danny Haley Lisa Hall Laura Hankins Janice Hatcher Meg Haugh Nancy Hawkins Ronnie Hayes Ricky Hazelwood Jeff Hedderly Carter Henderson Rosalie Hogan Sharon Holland Bobbie Lea Honeycutt Clyde Howerton Chris Jones receives principal role 5 Donald Hudson Byron Irby Larry Hudson Douglas James Hollis Humphreys Chris Jones Frances Ingram Danny Jones Herman Ingram Mitze Jones Carefully listening to the advice of student director Linda Gail Felton is the lead character in Oliver, Chris Jones. Oliver, the spring 192 Juniors Gut-Low Cindy Johnson Joe Johnson Cynthia Kendrick Becky King David Micheal King Renee King Raymond Kloss Deborah Lacks Wayne Lacks James Lacy Ann Landrum Roger Lane Richard Lantz William Leigh Dee Dee Lewis Mike Lewis Odie Lewis Wayne Lewis in ‘Oliver’ Mary Gene Lindley Ray Link Clyde Lloyd Billy Logan Delores Logan Dawn Long Dean Lowery Floyd Lowery Mitch Lowery musical, was presented by the students of HCHS, members of the faculty and members of the Halifax County Little Theater. Juniors Gut-Low 193 Students encounter term papers, SAT Edith Marable Floyd Marable Lillie Martin Mavis Martin Perry Martin Phil Martin Roger Martin Ronnie Martin Vickey Martin Luther Matthews Vivian Matze Bill Maxwell Tommy Mayo Jimbo McGhee Gene Meadows Eldridge Meeler Kathryn Miller Emelyn Mills Herbert Mills Gray Moore Howard Moore Beth Moorefield Carrington Moorefield Stover Morris Carol Murray Lewis Muse Alvin Nelson Bruce Newcomb Carolyn Noblin Karen Nichols Joanne Nunn Marcia Nunn Mike Osborne Ronnie Overby Ramah Overton Brice Owen 194 Juniors Mar-Red James Owen James E. Owen Mary Jane Owen Frosty Owens Dana Palmer Alan Parham In anticipation of hard final examinations, Becky Emory takes time during study hall to go over geometry terms. John Partridge Michael Payne Kathy Perkins Mary Ann Perkins Chuckie Phillips Linda Phillips Lynn Phillips Doug Plemons Carolyn Pointer Doug Poole Gloria Poole Jane Porter Karen Powell Patsy Powell Sarah Powell Steve Powell Sue Powell Tommy Powell Wesley Price Phil Propst Robert Puryear Cheryl Reaves Vonnie Reaves Tommy Redd Juniors Mar-Red 195 Aubrey Rice Carolyn Ridgway Jackie Roark Sheila Roark Aubrey Roller Gary Roller Wayne Roller Ward Rowland Ernest Rudder Judy Rudder Larry Rudder Jimmie Sanford Displaying his strength. Comet tackle Hatcher Crenshaw gives Comet cagers Frosty Owens and Alan Parham a big lift after one of their victorious games. Brenda Satterfield Bridget Satterfield Tommy Satterfield Wayne Satterfield Jackie Saunders Larry Saunders Ray Saunders Margaret Scheier Judy Seamster Brenda Sears Dale Shifflett Ronnie Short Tr r m 196 Juniors Ric-Tuc Brenda Shotwell Jimmy Shotwell Alice Sizemore Betty Smith Carol Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Sammy Smith Tommy Smith Linda Snead Debra Solomon Cecil Stanfield Juniors participate in varsity sports Wendy Stevens Jack Stewart Jimmy Strange Abner Talley Dorothy Talley Kenneth Talley Roger Talley Donnie Tanksley Pauline Terry Billy Thomas Carol Thomas Bonita Thompson Dan Thompson David Thompson Nelson Thompson Harold Throckmorton Jeff Thrower Robert Thrower Debbie Tribley Carole Tuck Michael Tuck Wanda Tuck William Tuck Anne Tucker Juniors Ric-Tuc 197 Caught in a moment of deep concentration, junior Nelson Thompson seems dazzled by the photographer ' s intrusion. Bill Tune Brenda Tune Kenneth Turman Audrey Vaughan Hugh Vaughan Ronnie Vaughan George Wagstaff Mike Walker H. T. Waller Linda Waller Jeanette Warren Sue Watson Six juniors attend Boys’, Girls’ State Wanda Watson Diane Watts Jack Weatherford Mary Weaver Donna Welch Randy Whitlow Mary Whitt Vicki Whitt Larry Wilborn Jerry Wilborne Elaine Wilkerson Josephine Wilkerson 198 Juniors Tun-Zic Patsy Wilkerson Fred Williamson Apprehensively entering Mr. Richard Fitz ' s English class, Ronnie Couch tries to remember the words that will be on his vocabulary test. Nancy Williamson David Wilmoth Ronnie Wilmoth Jackie Wilson James Wilson Woody Wilson Karen Woltz Billy Wright Ann Womack Carolyn Yancey Billy Womack Steven Yancey Donald Womack Michael Yates Joan Womack Tommy Yates Patty Wood Mike Young Eddie Woody Bonnie Zickefoose Juniors Tun-Zic 199 Sam Barnes becomes soph president Cathi Allen Ralph Allison Cynthia Allred Billy Anderson Dana Anderson Nancy Anderson Raymond Anderson Johnnie Angel Libby Arrington Harriet Bagwell Sophomore officers are Beth Hodges, treasurer; Valerie Murray, vice-president; Lee Johnston, reporter; Shelley Peace, secretary; Dwight Crews, sergeant-at-arms and Sam Barnes, president. These officers led a class meeting in March. Kathy Bailey Clyde Bales Betty Lou Bane Warren Bane Deborah Barker Ralph Barker Rhonda Barker Sam Barnes Charles Baskervill Jean Baylous Louis Beadles Debbie Beale Craig Beatty Sherryl Beatty Ester Bell Carolyn Bennett Frank Bishop Garry Blanks Howard Bomar Mike Bomar Kenneth Booker Rosemary Boone Cecil Bowen Larry Bowen 200 Sophomores All-CIa Shelton wins office of SC A secretary Standing in the hall waiting for the bell to ring book report for a sophomore English class. Six Cindi Fralin thinks of what she can put in her reports a semester are required. Running track and cross country, playing basketball and football, leading clubs and activities, hurrying to class and to meetings, cheering the Comets through victory and defeat and studying math and English is just a small collage of things in which the enthusiastic Class of 1971 par¬ ticipated. In October after a week of hard politics and vigorous campaigning, the sophomore class elected officers. Sam Barnes won the position of president. To make money and to entertain the student body, the tenth grade presented A Visit to the Treasure House in February. Captain Kangaroo, Dancing Bear and other characters were featured. Sophomores were also active in all athletic activities. Six girls were members of the JV cheerleading squad, while Shelley Peace was president of the Pep Club. Sophomore boys participated in JV football and basketball and some varsity sports. Tenth grade physical education classes also showed talents performing skills in the gymarama during April. Even though many sophomores went to Junior-Senior, they had the job of taking down the Polynesian Paradise dec¬ orations the next morning. Also in May tenth graders participated in Language Week activities. Since most were second year students they were masters over the first year language students during the week. Sally Boyd Betty Bradley Richard Bradley Carol Brooks Janet Burgess Deborah Cacciotti Ann Caldwell Billy Campbell Ben Carlton Dale Carmichael Joan Carmichael Cabell Carrington John Carter Charles Chandler Vicky Chaney Susan Chappell David Cheek June Cheek Connie Cheeks Jimmy Church Vicky Church Dale Clark Janet Clark Ryland Clark Sophomores All-CIa 201 Ronald Clarke Debra Claycomb Jimi Clements Gary Cole Libby Cole Lloyd Cole Patricia Coleman William Coleman Bonnie Collie Danny Comer Elaine Comer Steve Compton Deborah Conner Jackson Conner Pat Conner Ronnie Conner Thomas Conner Tony Conner Vickie Conner Marlene Cook problem is sophomore Linda Crutchfield. In most math Class of 1971 portrays ‘A Visit to the Junior Coon Alvin Cosby Roy Covington Cliff Cowling Judy Cox Libby Creath Kristie Creech Jackie Crenshaw Billy Crews Deborah Crews Debra Crews Dwight Crews H. L. Crews Jean Crews Mary Crews Carolyn Crowder Robin Crowder Linda Crutchfield Kathy Culp Ellen Davis Maria Davis Michael Davis Ben Dawson Delores Dean 202 Sophomores Cla-Gut classes time is allowed for doing home¬ work at the end of the period. Artie Dechent Buckie DeJarnette Robert DeJarnette Patricia Dixon Jimmy Dunaway Charlotte Edmonds Danny Elliott Sandra Ellis Bane Epps Cathy Epps Dwight Epps Wanda Epps Kenneth Fears Connie Fisher Debbie Fisher Giley Fisher Keith Fisher Sammie Fisher Bob Fitz Donald Ford Donna Ford Martha Ford Billy Ford Joe Foster Cindi Fralin T reasure House’ in mid-winter play George Francis Hagood Francis William Francis Blanche Franklin Armistead Fuller Joel Fulp Donna Garber Brenda Garland Dianne Garnett John Garrett Susan Glascock Tony Glass Michael Glasscock George Glover Rosanna Good Gerald Goode Dennis Gravitt Bill Green Jerrine Greene John Greer Oakes Griffith Aubrey Guill Cathy Guthrie Charlotte Guthrie Sophomores Cla-Gut 203 Joan Guthrie John Guthrie Pamela Guthrie Tommy Guthrie Tricia Guthrie Susan Hagood Barbara Hall Cynthia Hall Glenn Hall Wesley Hall Linda Hancock Jane Hankins JV cheerleaders Wanda Epps and Ann Owen create a hand for Raggedy Ann, who rode on their float in the Homecoming parade in South Boston. Sophomores remove prom decorations Ann Hazelwood Debra Hazelwood Wanda Hazelwood Charles Henderson Jeff Henderson Willie Hewett James Hicks Michael Hill Hannah Hite Vickie Hite Beth Hodges Malinda Hodges Dean Hodnett Yvonne Holt Donald Honeycutt Rita Honeycutt Eugene Hood Margie Howerton Donald Hudges Anne Hudson Gloria Hudson Larry F. Hudson Susan Hudson Kathy Hunley Allen Irby Patricia Jeffress Betty Jennings Lee Johnston Ginger Johnson Carroll Jones Kenneth Jones Lynda Jones 204 Sophomores Gut-Mur ItAiY iv Patsy Jones Velda Jones Walter Jones Peggy Kendrick Michael Kinder Sheryl King Mary Lacks Gwen Lancaster Kathy Lancaster Kathy Lantz Sue Lawson Jean Lawter Tommy Layne Jay Lewis Tricia Lewis Robbie Ligon Debbie Loftis Eunice Logan Dickie Long Myrtle Long Eddie Lowery Karen Lowery Dorothy McCargo Elizabeth McCargo Debbie McDowell Margaret Magoun Tommy Markham Lewis Marshall Carter Martin Darlene Martin Judy Martin Letcher Martin of Polynesian Paradise Vickie Martin Tonchie Mason Dale Meeler Jim Miklos Wanda Milaum Doris Miller Susan Miller Kent Moore Donna Moorfield Jack Moorefield Richard Moorefield Mark Morris Gary Mullis Marsha Murphy Carole Murray Dennis Murray Before boarding their buses for home, Lee Johnston and Larry Foster seriously discuss the events of the day. Sophomores Gut-Mur 205 Valerie Murray David Myers Rosa Myers James Nelson Brenda Newbill Carroll Newbill Mary Osborne Delores Overby JoAnn Overby Ann Owen Paul Owen Willie Owen Susan Palmer Cindi Parker Ruth Parker Peering into a biology classroom, Susan Hagood expresses extreme horror upon seeing a half dissected animal lying on the table near the door. Tenth graders start business courses Shelley Peace Gail Peck Deborah Perkins Gene Perkins Glenda Perkins Rodney Pleasants Clarence Pool Judy Poole Clifton Powell Diane Powell Brenda Price Bobbie Puckett Debbie P uckett Elizabeth Pulliam Connie Puryear Donnie Puryear Pamela Puryear Patricia Puryear Patsy Puryear Danny Reaves Dusty Rhodes Lynn Rice Kenneth Richardson Carol Rickman 206 Sophomores Mur-Ste To honor General Dwight David Eisenhower the flag flew at half mast during the period of mourning, following his death. Chip Roark Randy Roark Bobby Roller David Roos Dale Satterfield Danny Satterfield Debra Satterfield Jesse Satterfield Mark Saunders Thomas Saunders Richard Schaener Deborah Scott Debra Scribner Page Seamster Laura Shelton Kaye Short Michael Short Reggie Shotwell Robert Shotwell Harry Siegler Karen Sinning Sambo Slayton Charlie Smith Lee Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Carolyn Snead Elsie Snead Joanne Snead Sandra Solomon Dan Spangler Don Spangler John Stanford Bobby Stevens Joseph Stevens Rita Stewart Sophomores Mur-Ste 207 Tommy Strickland Brenda Stuckey Frances Suitt Maurice Talbott Betty Talley Norman Talley Deborah Terry Denny Terry Floyd Terry Judy Terry Nancy Terry Peggy Tetlak Libby Thaxton Geraldine Thompson Carolyn Throckmorton David Throckmorton Turn about is fair play. Sophomore president Sam Barnes makes his teacher, brother Bob relearn the feeling of being a student again as he encourages him to always do his homework. In the National Junior Honor Society assembly Debra Cl aycomb gives her speech on service. Peggy Throckmorton Armistead Traynham Dave Tribble Beverly Tuck Linda Tuck Patricia Turman Gayle Vansellet Grady Vernon Deborah Vicks Janet Wade Nancy Wade Jimmy Wagstaff Joyce Walker Gloria Wall Julian Waller Charles Ware 208 Sophomores Str-Zim Six sophomore girls cheer for JV teams Acting out the Tom Terrific and Mighty Man¬ fred cartoons in the sophomore assembly A Visit to the Treasure House are Dusty Rhodes as Tom Terrific, Laura Shelton as Mighty Man¬ fred and Robbie Wooding as Crabby Appleton. Mr. Green Jeans was also featured. Faye Watson Bracken Watts Ray Whitlow Warren Whitt Jackie Wilborn Joan Wilborn Kathy Wilbourn Melvin Wilbourn Page Wilkerson Vickie Wilkins Betty Williams Deborah Williams Thomas Wilmoth Henry Wilmouth Randy Wilmouth Trying to find a book to read, Carolyn Throck¬ morton searches through the card catalogue. Judy Wooding Robbie Wooding Vince Wright Pam Yancey Sarah Helen Zimmerman Wanda Zimmerman Betty Womack Bill Womack Brenda A. Womack Brenda Womack Cornelia Womack Janet Womack Linda Womack Samuel Womack Sophomores Str-Zim 209 Freshmen officers are (standing) Gail Benner, secretary; Dexter Gilliam, sergeant-at-arms; Steve Raney, president; Sevanne Younger, treasurer and (kneeling) Hannah Patterson, vice-president; Ann Monroe Swaim, reporter. Freshmen elect Raney to lead class A collage of football, English, assem¬ blies, tests and algebra went together to build a brightly-colored year never to be forgotten by freshmen. Coming from the city and the county, students brought many ideas and many ways of life to¬ gether to make a successful year. In October, politics became a part of their lives. After a week of enthusiastic campaigning and brilliant banners, the class elected Steve Raney to lead them. Subjects such as geography, agriculture, English, home economics, algebra and mechanical drawing formed the basis of learning for freshmen. Football and basketball teams added color and excitement to the year. Ninth graders participated in football, basket¬ ball and cheerleading. Another high school year completed— a collage of memories to be treasured. But the freshmen do not look back—only forward to becoming sophomores and adding new experiences to the collage of their high school life. Inducting freshman Wanda Rackley into the Junior National Honor Society is Brenda Price. 210 Freshmen Abb-Chu Larry Abba David Abbott Sarah Abbott Neal Akers Tommy Allen Angela Anderson David Anderson Judy Anderson Kim Anderson Linda Anderson Lynn Anderson Nancy Anderson Steve Anderson Sarah Bane Bruce Barksdale Mary Baylous Gail Benner Michael Betterton Dwight Blackstock Steve Blackstock Bettma Blake Candace Blane Aurelia Blount Carolyn Boelte Deborah Boelte Danny Bomar Jimmy Bomar Debbie Bradley Dixie Bradley Charles Bray Mitch Bray Michael Breedlove Janet Brown Malcolm Bryant Terri Buckner Barbara Burgess Discovering she is too short for the problem, Marcia Evans uses a chair to do her algebra. James Burton Mary Burton Dot Cage Robin Cage Fontaine Canada Patricia Carter Barry Carr Billy Carr Mike Canada Steve Cassada Jeff Chandler Joe Chandler Milly Chandler Jack Chappell Jim Chappell John Church Freshmen Abb-Chu 211 Getting ready to leave school, Barbara Burgess shyly tells her boyfriend good-bye before she boards the bus. Struggling over a difficult problem, Amy Matze ponders the correct procedure for solving a quadratic equation. Algebra I is taken by many freshmen. Freshman class takes John Wayne Church Janice Claiborne Charles Clardy David Clark Patricia Clark Walter Clark Audrey Claye Bedford Clements Cheryll Coates Dean Coates Jackie Cole Wayne Cole Patricia Collie James Comer Dale Compton Garry Edward Compton Billy Conner Chuck Conner Edward Conner Irene Conner 212 Freshmen Chu-Dye Linda C. Conner Linda G. Conner Nancy Conner Richard Conner Ricky Conner Teddy Conner Johnny Courtney Mike Covington Sandra Cox Mark Creech Bonnie Crenshaw Cheryl Crews Danny Crews Debbie Crews Rex Crews David Crosby Willis Cullop Jane Cumbie Janet Dalton Joyce Dawson Alan Davis Janet Davis Kaye Davis Rae Davis Cindy Dean Rita Dejarnette Tony Dickerson Mike Dickey Connie Dixon Richard Doss Stephen Drury Bill Dyer SCAT and STEP test late in Oct ober Freshman John Farmer practices his tuba during concert band rehearsal. John won a superior rating on his performance at the solo festival in Chatham. John also participates in the marching band and in the Music Depart¬ ment ' s newly-formed woodwind quartet. Freshmen Chu-Dye 213 Marilyn Edmunds Debbie Elliot Patsy Elliott Thomas Elliott Stan Emory Tony Epps Butch Estes Marcia Evans Gary Fallen John Farmer Van Ferguson Ann Fisher Carolyn Fletcher Robin Ford Bonnie Forlines Gail Francis Donna Francis Steve Frazier West Fuller George Fultz Phil Garber Tony Garrard David Gibson Dexter Gilliam Ellen Glascock Lu G. Glascock Marshall Glass Carolyn Granger James Graves Carlton Gravitt Cynthia Griffith Randy Guill Wendell Guthrie Jean Hagood Wayne Hailey H. B. Hall Mike Hall Alton Hamlett Anne Hankins David Harris Frosh take English, algebra, Spanish Edward Harris Eva Harris Marion Haskins Carol Hawker David Hawthorne Carolyn Hayes Charles Hazelwood Rita Hazelwood Carl Henderson Chuck Henderson Gary Henderson Roger Henderson Eddie Hess Phillip Hill Anne Hodges Attempting to confuse her algebra teacher, Ann Hodges clowns around in class before the bell instead of completing her homework. 214 Freshmen Edm-Moo Bonnie Hodnett Linwood Ray Hodnett Doug Howerton Ricky Hudson Donnie Hughes Hank Humphreys Holly Hutcherson Richard Counts Hutcherson Charles Ingram Audrey Jennings Gerald Johnson Linda Johnson Debbie Jones Donald Benny Jones Janice Jones LaVerne Jones Michael Jones Ronald H. Jones Sharon Jones Debbie Jordan Deborah King Donald King Jack King Linda Lacks Wallie Lacks Tommy Landrum John Lantor Pam Lawter Dorothy Lewis E. C. Lewis James Lewis Debby Lloyd Patricia Lloyd After finishing a long concert band rehearsal, her next class. Patsye participated in the Patsye Snow takes a short nap before going to orchestra for the musical production Oliver! Kenneth Long Pamela Lowery Ramona Lowery Patsy Lunsford Aretha Marable Jerry Marable Carrie Lou Martin Dora Martin Joyce Martin Jane Mason Dwight Matthews Amy Matze Mary Lou Matze Tommy McClure Marvin McCullock Betsy McDowell Donna McDowell James McKinney Patricia Meade Deborah Meeler Lydia Miller Elizabeth Mitchell Brenda Moore Patricia Moore Freshmen Edm-Moo 215 Allen Moorefield Jane Moorefield David Morgan Allen Morris Eugene Morris Jackie Moser Bob Murray Judy Murray Jesse Myer Anne Neal Marilyn Nelson Corey New Berme Newcomb Sylvia Newcomb Jeff Nipper Patricia Noblm Danny Norwood William Oakes Donna O ' Geary Leslie Overby Debbie Owen George Owen Ruth Carter Owen Sara Owen Hunt Ozmer Hannah Patterson Donna Perkins Kathy Perkins Judy Perkins Linda Perkins Phillis Perkins Colleen Ann Phillips Freshmen participate in cheerleading, Members of the Cadet Band are (first row) Cheryll Coates, Pam Spencer, Deborah Leigh, Wallie Lacks, Odell Williamson, Don Overby, Barry Slagle, Tony Conner, Buddy Owen, Don Rogers, Joey Satterfield, Gary Cole, (second row) Walter Clark, Louis Cade, John Collie, Steve Langston, Jerry Marable, Donna Francis, David Gibson, Mike Lacks, Kevin Whitlock, and (third row) Owen Lewis, Linwood Hodnett, Tony Thomas, Bill Carroll, Stevie Ford. 216 Freshmen Moo-Smi Cheerleader Hannah Patterson enthusiastically supports the JV team. clubs, JV sports Susan Pool Tod Pottage Maxine Powell Charles Purcell Donnie Poole Bobby Powell Michael Powell Wanda Rackley Easter Poole Donnie Powell Micky Powell Mark Ragans Gerald Poteat John Powell Shirley Price Phyllis Ragans Kip Pottage Mary Powell Deborah Pruett Steve Raney Danny Ray Deborah Redd Joan Reeves Donnie Reynolds Wanda Rice Mary Rickman Patty Rickman Betty Ridgeway Marie Ridgeway A! Roberts Stanley Roberts Rebecca Roller JoAnn Rose Rebecca Rudd Earl Satterfield Jeanette Saunders James Scheier Joanne Seamster Kaye Seamster Linda Seamster Telia Seamster Michael Seat Harry Seigla Barbara Shields Cathy Shields Ricky Short Jessie Sims Sally Sizemore Barry Slagle John Slagle Roger Slagle Barry Slayton Beverly Smith Dianne Smith Gary Smith George Smith Jimmie Smith Roy Smith Susan Smith Wayne Smith Freshmen Moo-Smi 217 fff t On a hot day, disgusted Wanda Rackley impatiently waits in the cafeteria for freshman Jane Walton to get a drink of water. Discovering the equation can be factored, freshman Gail Benner hastily finishes her algebra classwork before the bell rings. Frosh add new experience to collage Brenda Snead Danny Snead Deborah Snead Linda Snead Thomas Snead Kenneth Sneed Lmdy Snoddy Patsye Snow Rand Sompayrac Geneva A. Stephens Junior Stephens Mark Stevens Mike Stevens Phyllis Stevens Dennis Stewart Anne Harvey Strickland Bob Stroheker Anne Monroe Swaim Ava Dale Terry Becky Terry Donald Testerman Marianne Tetlak Cary Daniel Thomas, Jr. Harold Thompson Monte Thompson Carl Throckmorton Harvey Throckmorton Joanne Throckmorton Nancy Throckmorton Neil Throckmorton Deborah Tillotson Denise Trammell Deborah Trent Lindy Tuck Scotty Tune Linda Wade Dean Wagstaff Curtis Walker Dale Wallace Shelby Waller 218 Freshmen Sne-Zue Jane Walton Jun Wareham Eddie Watts Leslie Watts N Carolyn Watts Grace Welch Ronnie White Deborah Whitlow Jessie Whitlow Margie Whitlow Michael Whitt Sandra Whitt Ann Wilborn Dean Wilbourn Carol Wilburn Patricia Wilburn Susan Wilburn Deborah Dare Wilkerson Rita Wilkerson Bruce Wilkins Sandra Williams Becky Willis Barbara Wilmouth Elaine Wilmouth Gayle Wilmouth Margaret Wilmouth Deborah Wilson JoAnn Wilson Larry Wilson Michael Wilson Gayle Womack Jackie Womack of high school lives at Halifax County Ronnie Womack Janice Woosley John Yancey Sevanne Younger Susan Wood Charles Vaughan Patricia Yancey Gary Zuehlsdorff After a busy day at school, Sarah Abbott, Candace Blane and Dora Martin leave with a collage of memories of HCHS. Freshmen Sne-Zue 219 National Junior Honor Society inducts Mike Abba Bill Adams Candice Adams Briggs Allen Paula Allison Allen Anderson Barry Anderson Carson Anderson Mike Anderson Michael Anderson Randy Anderson Ricky Anderson Sonny Armistead Glenda Ashby David Austin Robin Bagwell William Baylous Craig Beatty Mark Bell John Bishop Brenda Blanks Rebecca Blanks Doris Boelte Joy Brogden Lowell Boone Brenda Buchanan Deborah Burton William Burton Betty Cade Fredie Campbell Ann Carlton Joan Carter Michael Carter Julia Carrington Alan Cash Ellen Cassada Calvin Chaney Michael Lee Chapman H L Chappell Steen Christensen Dianne Clark Susan Clark Tom Clark Jessie Cocke Charles Cockrill Bonita Cole Cathy Cole Linda Coleman Deborah Cole Patricia Cole John Cole Teresa Cole Johnnie L Collie Tyra Collie Richard Comer Billy Conner Elizabeth Conner Janice Conner J. D. Conner Larry Conner Mike Conner Tony Conner Vanessa Conner Jerry Connor Roger D Connor Yvonne Cook Ronnie Cooper Ralph Corelle Mitzi Covington Scott Cox Pat Creath Burmah Crews, 111 220 Eighth Graders Abb-Epp twenty eighth graders at May meeting mm. Wide eyed with a combination of an¬ ticipation and fear, 400 eighth graders entered HCHS this September. Every¬ thing was new for them and they had fun as they looked for homerooms and familiar faces. As time passed, they re¬ laxed into the routine of such classes as English, mathematics, physical education. United States History 8, earth-space sci¬ ence, biology, industrial arts, study hall, eighth grade chorus, art and home eco¬ nomics. They also began to participate in many extra-curricular activities as cheerleading, gymarama, freshman football and basket¬ ball and the Girls ' Athletic Association. They also joined the Art, Pep and Science clubs, the Future Homemakers of America and the Future Farmers of America. A few even participated in the Spring Production Oliver! They elected one girl to represent the class in the Homecoming festivities and three girls to represent the class in the Miss HCHS Pageant. Eighth grade class officers are (bottom row) Karen Worsham, treasurer; Kathy Holt, presi¬ dent; Terrie Hodges, secretary; Walter Lantz, reporter; Les Dillard, sergeant-at-arms and Ben Johnson, vice-president. J. O. Crews Kim Crews Sharon Crews Michael Crowder Judy Cullop Ann Daniel Brenda Daniel Linda Daniel Patti Davis Ramona Davis Randy Davis Roy Ben Davis Jane Dawson Phyllis Dawson Tigue Day Jerry Dean Debbie DeBruhl Vicki Dejarnette Les Dillard Vicky Dixon Robert Duffer James Dunaway Angela Dunn Gordon Eakes Ann Edney Ann Elliott Gaye Elliott Kay Elliott Ronnie Elliott Ayme Ellis Rachell Ellis Deborah Epps Eighth Graders Abb-Epp 221 Coke machines in the lobby are a source of relaxation for J. O. Crews. Steve Ford David Fox Patty Francisco Jeffrey Forlines Ann Francis Lucy Fuller Vicki Fowler Vernell Francis Ronnie Garland Glenda Ellixson Ricky Epperson Mary Jo Estes Suzanne Eudy Barbara Fallen Mary Berkeley Felton Wanda Ferguson Rebecca Fisher Teresa Fisher Tommy Fisher Douglas Ford Gary Lee Ford Relaxation, studies take Other students, like Ben Johnson, enjoy sitting in the trees on the school grounds during their lunch period, before and after school, looking for four-leaf clovers, sitting in the grass, talking to friends and catching up on homework left undone from the night before. 222 Eighth Graders Ell-K in Berkley Glasscock Catherine Glasscock Deborah Glasscock Susan Glover Ricky Gordon Sandra Gravitt Kenneth Guill Gary Gupton Colette Guthrie Dale Guthrie Dennis Guthrie Mike Hackney Martha Hagood Deborah Hall Diane Hall Joey Hall Anne Harris Jimmy Harris Tommy Hastings Bobby Hawkins Janet Hawker various forms for eighth graders’ day David Hazelwood Gerald Hazelwood Patsy Hazelwood Roger Hazelwood Carol Heath Deborah Heath Suzanne Hedderly Kay Henderson Mary Henderson Stuart Henderson Elizabeth Herndon Virginia Herndon Joe Hewett Carol Hicks Broderick Hill Dave Hodge Terry Hodges Debra Hollandsworth Robert Hollister Kathy Holt Jack Holt Ronald Holt Patricia Honeycutt Betty Houghton Diane Hubbard Charles Hubble Alan Hudson Deborah Hudson David Hunt Gary Irby Ben Johnson Mary Johnson Dwight Jones Glenn Jones Nancy Jones Sandra Jones Susan Jones James Keatts Wayne Kendrick Maurice Kent Deborah Kinder Dorothy King Eighth Graders Ell-Kin 223 Mavis A. King Mike King Sherry King Karen Knott Carl Ladd Darlene Lancaster Marilyn Landes Steve Langston Walter Lantz Deborah Leigh Barry Lewis Kenneth Lewis Nancy Lewis Owen Lewis Phyllis Lewis Boxley Llewellyn Linda Lloyd Roger Lloyd Danny Lee Lloyd Johnny Loftis Marilyn Loftis Deborah Long Janice Long Rita Long Vance Lowery Charles McCann Deloris McCargo Leigh McCluer Barbara McCormick Cathy McGhee Tucker McLaughlin Louise Markham Many pre-frosh participate in sports Eva Martin Deborah Martin Jerry Martin Joyce Martin Joyce L Martin Nora Martin Oscar Martin Pamela Martin Roger Martin Marcia Matthews Linda Maxey Earl Mayes Micky Meade Jeanme Meeler Chris Messina Dale Millhiser Dale Mills Cathy Moore Jerry Moore Sharon Moore Stevie Moore Virginia Moore Frank Moorefield Johnny Moorefield Judy Moorefield Michael Moorefield Judy Murray Thelma Myers Joseph Nelson Barbara Newbill Ronnie Newbill Ray Newcomb Mary Ann Nichols Donna Noblin Donald Overbey Earl Owen Janet Owen Wanda Owen Lynn Palmer Jason Parker 224 Eighth Graders Kin-Puc Mary V Paulette Donna Peade Dalton Powell Glenda Powell Robin Perkins Tim Perkins Tony Perry Kay Powell Ronald G. Powell Shelby Powell Rex Phillips Starr Powell Dale Pool Vicki Powell Mary Helen Poole Betty Pruitt Stephanie Poole Edward Pruitt Brenda Powell Russell Puckett The freshman cheerleading squad is made up of eighth grade girls. Cheering at a basketball game are (jumping) Kathy Holt, Terri Hodges, Ayme Ellis, (standing) Lucy Fuller, Bonnie Talbott and Freddie Campbell. The girls try out for the squad when they are seventh-graders. Eighth Graders Kin-Puc 225 Brian Pugh Betty Pulliam Louise Pulliam Anthony Puryear Carlton Puryear Dennis Puryear Edward Puryear Kay Puryear Mitchell Puryear Kathy Ray Merritt Reagan Janet Reese Patricia Regar Rocco Reynolds Deborah Rickman Ronnie Roark Karen Robbins Donald Rogers Ricky Rogers Cecil Roller Roy Rudder Susan Russell Joey Satterfield Steve Satterfield Floyd Saunders Harold Saunders Barbara Seamster Brenda Seamster Alice Seigla Kathy Shearin Roy Shelton Ann Short Mark Slaback Page Slate Llewellyn Slayton Barbara Smith Deborah Smith Jesse Smith Karen Smith Steve Smith ‘Oliver!’ involves some eighth graders Looking over her shoulder during an assembly sitting behind her in the balcony, Brenda graders. At every non-pay assembly eighth in order to catch the conversation of her friends Buchanon demonstrates the curiosity of eighth graders sit in the balcony. 226 Eighth Graders Pug-You Connie Snead Deborah Snead Patsy Snead Sarah Snead Scott Snow Sue Spangler Pamela Spencer Linda Standfieid Patsy Standfieid Kay L. Stevens Kaye H. Stevens Nina Stewart Tony Stevens Shirley Sugg John Sy dnor Rose Talbolt Faye Talley Kaye Talley Ruth Talley Grayling Terry Robert Thomas Mike Thomas Randy Thomas Tony Thomas Carroll Thomason Carl Thompson Amy Throckmorton Brenda Throckmorton Linda Throckmorton Patricia Throckmorton Curtis Toombs Paul Torian Brenda Tuck Richard Tuck Winnie Tuck Deborah Tulloh Linda Tune Tommy Tune David Vaughan John Vaughan Nancy Vaughan Wilson Vaughan Sandra Waldie Mary Walker Patricia Walker Ricky Walker Bob Wall David Waller Michael Waller Keville Ware Antoinette Watkins Ann Watlington Glenn Watson Ray Watson Joey Watts Kevin Whitlock Charles Whitlow Christy Whitlow Ricky Whitlow J. Ricky Whitlow Rebecca Whitt Mary Ann Wilborn Becky Wilborn Patricia Wilbourne Odell Williamson Caroline Wilmouth Janet Wilson Rebecca Wilson Sam Wilson Sandra Wilson Denise Witcher Mary Womack Patsy Womack Ronald Womack Christy Wood Karen Worsham Bill Wrenn Velvetta Wright Mitchell Yancey Larry Younger Eighth Graders Pug-You 227 Board of Control determines policies Division superintendent of Halifax County and vises a system with assets of over eight million South Boston schools, Mr. Udy C. Wood super- dollars and approximately 10,000 pupils. Working with the central office staff and the HCHS administration, the Board of Control helps to formulate school policies and strives hard to maintain a good educational system. Overseeing al¬ most 2000 students and 100 teachers at HCHS, the board ' s responsibilities include advising the administration, taking care of transportation, maintenance, and some disciplinary actions. The board meets on the first Monday of each month to dis¬ cuss any school business and to make the decisions that will determine policy. The school board office staff is headed by Superintendent of Schools Mr. Udy C. Wood, who holds a B.S. and an M.A. from Appalachian State University. Mr. Frank Chaffin, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction, has a B.S. degree from Hampden-Sydney College and an M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary. Director of transportation and mainte¬ nance, Mr. Julian Harrison was graduated with a B.S. degree from Virginia Com¬ monwealth University and recently earned his M.Ed. from Longwood Col¬ lege. 228 School Board Mr. Julian Harrison calls on a two-way radio to check county road conditions. Hurrying down a Richmond street in order to be on time for a committee meeting of the Virginia Education Association is Mr. Frank Chaffin, the division ' s assistant superintendent. To help formulate policy for HCHS is the job of Board of Control members Mr. T. K. Mc¬ Dowell; Mr. J. L. Link, Jr.; Mr. Paul Beatty, chairman; Mr. George P. Smith and Mr. Frank M. Slayton. They meet once a month to discuss the business of running the county ' s two high schools. School Board 229 I I I i A look of concern signifies Mr. Swanson ' s interest as he talks to a student ' s parent, (right). Daily announcements over the PA system keep students informed about school activities, (below). With only fifteen minutes left before the end of second period, Mr. Swanson checks the clock so that he can make announcements before the bell rings, (below right). 230 Mr. Swanson Mr. S wanson completes sixteen years at HCHS Approving all school bills helps to occupy Mr. Swanson ' s busy schedule. Though Mr. Swanson will leave after this year, his ideals will always be a part of HCHS. Serving as principal since the opening of the school in 1953, he has been an inspiration to the more than 5,000 students who have graduated from this high school. Instrumental in the original consolida¬ tion of the nine small high schools into the one large school, Mr. Swanson ' s deep concern in the school has continued. All students have been able to appreciate the interest that he takes in each person as an individual. He always seemed to be able to take the time to discuss a problem when it was necessary. In his calm man¬ ner he was ready to do everything possi¬ ble to be of help. In addition to his serious side, Mr. Swanson has a keen sense of humor. He was always the first to laugh at his occa¬ sional mistakes over the PA or in an assembly. He could appreciate the humor of a class assembly and was quick to congratulate a class on a job well-done. When Mr. Swanson leaves to become general supervisor of county schools in July, he will take with him a long career in education. Mr. Swanson, who received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Uni¬ versity of Tennessee, began his teaching in a small Tennessee high school. After holding several other positions he came to HCHS as principal in 1953. While it is true that students may not see this man quite as often after he has left to take his position with the school board, Mr. Swanson ' s influence will always be felt throughout the school for years to come. Making use of the school ' s intercommunica- with Assistant Principal Mr. William Satterfield. assistant principal, keep in close touch with Mr. tions system, Mr. Swanson discusses a problem Mr. Satterfield and Miss Jennie Wagner, also an Swanson at all times. Mr. Swanson 231 Preparing to advise a student, Mr. William Sat- in which to begin. Mr. Satterfield also is in terfield, assistant principal, decides the manner charge of student textbooks. Administration, guidance, library staff Helping students solve their problems, guidance counselors Mrs. Oakley Roberts, Mr. Larry Clark and Mr. William Godwin assisted students in the eighth, ninth and tenth grades. The counselors also regulated students ' schedules and aided them in selecting their future courses. Administrators, guidance directors and librarians have much to do with the suc¬ cessful career of any high school student. Director of the guidance department and senior class adviser, Miss Jane Black- well graduated from Randolph Macon Woman ' s College with an A.B. and the University of Virginia with an M.Ed. Tenth grade adviser Mr. Larry Clark grad¬ uated from Milligan College with an A.B. He also teaches one class of History 11. Mr. William Godwin, ninth grade adviser, graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. and an M.A. Eleventh grade adviser Mr. Hugh Gravitt graduated from Elon College with a B.S. and Duke Uni¬ versity with an M.A. He also teaches one class of Chemistry 11. Librarian Mrs. Pattye Hicks graduated from the College of William and Mary with an A.B. Eighth grade adviser Mrs. Oakley Roberts graduated from Mary Washington College with a B.S. and the University of Tennessee with an M.S. Assistant principal Mr. William Satterfield graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. and an M.A. Miss Jennie Wagner, assistant principal, graduated from Maryville College with an A.B. and Appalachian State University with an M.A. Head librarian Miss Frances Woltz graduated from the College of William and Mary with an A.B. 232 Faculty Advising a library assistant, librarian Mrs. Pattye Hicks aids her with an index problem. Studying a student ' s permanent record, director of the Guidance Department Miss Jane Black¬ well and eleventh grade counselor Mr. Hugh Gravitt evaluate the student ' s progress. form foundation for student curriculum Scanning the cover of a book, head librarian Miss Frances Woltz (above) checks its condi¬ tion. Helping students and teachers alike, assis¬ tant principal Miss Jennie Wagner (at right) thinks about a senior ' s proposed plans. Well-qualified educators Mr. James Albright Mr. James Barczak Mrs. Janet Adams Mr. David Argo Mrs. Vernie Bohannon 234 Faculty Ada-Boh comprise instructional staff of school Mrs. Janet Adams, who teaches Typing I and II and office practice, received a B.S. from Longwood and an M.S. from R.P.I. Mrs. Freeda Akers, who has a B.S. from Radford College, teaches Shorthand I and II and general business. Head junior class sponsor Mr. James Albright teaches Government 12 and supervises the cafe¬ teria and grounds. He received a B.S. from Appalachian State University. Overall choir director Mr. David Argo received a B. Mus. Ed. from Greensboro College. Phys. Ed. 9, 11 and 12 teacher Mr. James Barczak received a B.S. from Jacksonville University. He is also the assistant varsity football and head fresh¬ man basketball coach and a Pep Club sponsor. A graduate of Madison College with a B.S., Mrs. Elizabeth Barksdale teaches Earth Science 8. Biology 8 and 10 teacher, Mr. Bob Barnes received a B.A. from the University of Virginia. He is also a varsity cheerleader sponsor. A graduate with a B.S. from the Col¬ lege of William and Mary, Mr. Cary Blain is a sponsor of VICA and a teacher of ICT. Mr. Andrew Bohannon, the Projec¬ tionists Club adviser, has a B.A. from Pembroke College. Head of the Audio Visual Dept., Mr. Bohannon also teaches U. S. History 11. English 9 and 10 teacher, Mrs. Vernie Bohannon received a B.S. from Radford. Instructors Mr. Neal Bumgardner Miss Gloria Clark Mr. Harold Brown Mrs. Pamela Clark ■■■ r.nv Mr. Corkin Cherubini strive for relevancy in pupil learning Mr. William Boswell Mrs. Dorothy Cale Mrs. Agnes Carter Mr. James Cardwell Mrs. Julia Castle Even with a variety of students and teachers, classes are still trying to relate the universal ideas of the modern world. Open-mindedness and knowledge are the key factors to a wider out look on life. A graduate with a B.S. from V.P.I., Mr. William Boswell teaches DE 10 and 11. Mr. Boswell is also the freshman foot¬ ball coach, the golf coach, and a DE co¬ ordinator. Biology 10 teacher Mr. Harold Brown received an A.B. from High Point College and a Masters from the University of North Carolina. He is also the Science Club adviser. A graduate with an A.B. from Pembroke College, Mr. Neal Bum- gardner teaches United States History 11. Mrs. Dorothy Cale received a B.S. from East Carolina University. Mr. James Cald¬ well, who graduated from Lynchburg College with an A.B., teaches Agriculture 10, 11 and 12. Mr. Cardwell is also the chairman of the Vocational Agriculture Department. A graduate of Mary Baldwin College with a B.A., Mrs. Agnes Carter teaches Math 8 and 9. Mrs. Julia Castle graduated from Mary Washington College where she received a B.S. She teaches Math 8. Mr. Corkin Cherubini, a graduate of Troy State University with a B.A., teaches English 8 and 10. Mr. Cherubini is also head ninth grade class sponsor. Geography 9 and world history teacher, Miss Gloria Clark graduated from Hamp¬ ton Institute with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Pamela Clark, who graduated from Elon College with a B.A., teaches English 9 and 10. She also assisted the Pep Club and cheerleaders in chaperoning student bus trips. Faculty Bos Cla 237 Mrs. Ann Conner Faculty party had St. Patrick’s theme Mrs. Annie Belle Daniel Mrs. Zelma Dawson Great Books sponsor Mrs. Ann Conner teaches English 9 and 12. Mrs. Conner received a B.A. from Lynchburg College. A graduate of Longwood College with a B.S., Mrs. Carolyn Conner teaches Geometry 10. Mrs. Dorothy Crews teaches speech arts and English 12. A graduate with a B.A. from Limestone College, Mrs. Crews is also the Thespian Troupe sponsor and play director. Mr. Jesse Crews, who graduated with a B.S. from V.P.I., teaches Agriculture 9 and 10. Industrial Arts 8 teacher, Mr. Walter Crosby is a graduate of Marion College with an A.B. Home Economics 8 instructor, Mrs. Annie Daniel received a B.S. from Longwood College. A graduate of Madison College with a B.S. and an M.A. fromV.P.I., Mrs. Mary Land Davis teaches Physical Science 9. Mrs. Davis is also chairman of the senior class sponsors. Girls Athletic Association advisor Mrs. Mary Larson Davis graduated from New York University with a B.S. degree. She also teaches Physical Education 9. Math 8 instructor Mrs. Zelma Dawson graduated from Meredith College where she received a B.A. The school was grieved in March when Mrs. Dawson died. Mrs. Ruth East- ham, a graduate of the University of Tennessee with a B.S., teaches Sociology and Home Ec. 8. Mr. Jesse Crews; left Mr. Walter Crosby Faculty Con—Eas 239 I I: l i ' 8 I1 Mr. Tom Fisher Mrs. Carolyn Elliott Miss Judy Forbess Mrs. Mary Elliott 240 Faculty Ell—Fri Teachers work for advanced degrees Mr. Richard Fitz Mrs. Carolyn Elliott, who received a B.S. from Longwood, teaches Earth Science 8 and Biology 10. English 8 and 11 teacher, Mrs. Mary Elliott graduated from Longwood with a B.A. A graduate of Saint Augustine ' s with a B.A., Mrs. Janice English teaches English 9 and 10. History 8 and 11 teacher, Mrs. Charlotte Farmer received a B.A. from the West- hampton College. Mr. Thomas Fisher, who teaches Algebra I and Chemistry 11, received a B.A. from Catawba College. Mr. Richard Fitz, who graduated from the Univ. of Richmond with a B.A. and the U. of Va. with an M.Ed., teaches English 11 and Journalism 10 and 12. He is also the Star” and Haliscope adviser and the Chairman of the English Dept. Remedial Math 8 teacher, Mrs. Mary Fletcher received an A.B. from Elon College. JV cheerleader sponsor Miss Judy Forbess teaches English 11. She graduated from Memphis State Univ. with a B.A. A graduate of East Carolina with a B.S. and M.A., Mrs. Ann Frick teaches Art 8, III and IV. Mrs. Charles Frick, who received a B.F.A. from the U. of So. Dakota, teaches Art 8, I and II. Mrs. Mary Glascock Mrs. Elizabeth Harding Miss Mildred Henderson Teachers often remain after school 242 Faculty Fur—Hau Mrs. Margaret Haugh to give pupils extra help Government 12 teacher, Mr. Carl Furches received a B.S. from East Tenn. State U. A graduate of UNC-G with an A.B., Mrs. Mary Glascock teaches Biology 8. She is also head of the tenth grade class sponsors. Mr. Lewis Gore, who teaches Geography 9, graduated from East Carolina U. with an A.B. Home Ec. 10 and 12 teacher, Mrs. Glennis Greenwood, received a B.S. from Longwood College. A graduate with a B.S. from Campbell College, Mr. Bobby Hall teaches Business Math 10. He also supervises the cafeteria and grounds. Mrs. Hilda Hankins, who received a B.A. from Westhampton, teaches Biology 10. FTA and Latin Club adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Harding teaches Latin I, II and III. She graduated from Mary Washington College with a B.S. degree. Mr. Henry Harrison, Mechanical Drawing 10 and Industrial Arts 9 teacher, graduated from Clemson Univ. with a B.S. S.C.A. adviser Mrs. Margaret Haugh, who is a Remedial English 8 teacher, received a B.A. from Madison College and an M.R.Ed. from Emory University. A graduate of the College of William and Mary with a B.S., Miss Mildred Henderson teaches Alg. Ill, trigonometry, Math 9 and analysis and is also the chairman of the Math Department. Mr. Bobby Hall Mr. Lewis Gore; bottom left Mrs. Glennis Greenwood Faculty Fur Hau 243 Mr. M. H. Herndon Mrs. Ethel Holland WORLD WAR II: PA io« oi jornr iocuiist nmuo • i i i —r- , , Audio-visual aids enable instructors to ft I Mrs. Mabel Jackson Mr. Currie Lacks ‘tune in’ on all media-minded students Miss Loretta Hudgins Mr. Wayne Lloyd Mr. M. H. Herndon, a graduate of V.P.I. with a B.S., teaches DE 11 and 12. Mr. Herndon also supervises the cafeteria and grounds and is the DECA sponsor. U.S. History 11 teacher Mrs. Ethel Hol¬ land is a graduate of Madison College with a B.S. Varsity cheerleader sponsor, Miss Loretta Hudgins teaches History 8. She received an A.B. from Westhampton College. Mrs. Mabel Jackson, who teaches Remedial English 9, graduated from East Tennessee State with an A.B.S. Math 9 and Algebra I teacher Mrs. Roberta James received a B.S. from Guilford College and an M.A.T. from Duke University. Mr. Roger James, who received an A.B. from the University of North Carolina, teaches History 11 and Government 12. Mr. James is also the tennis coach. Algebra II teacher Mr. John Johnston received a B.S. from East Carolina College. A graduate of Elizabeth City State with a B.S., Miss Pattie Sue Jordan teaches Physical Education 8. Shop teacher Mr. Currie Lacks received a B.S. from V.P.I. Mr. Wayne Lloyd, who teaches Geography 9, received an A.B. from East Carolina. Mr. Lloyd is also the JV basketball and the freshman football coach. Faculty Her Llo 245 Mr. Bill Morningstar Mr. Joe May Mr. Leon Palmer 246 Faculty Loz—Pat Mr. Eddie Mise; right. Miss Maria Lozano Each teacher has one planning period Mrs. Josephine Marshall Miss Maria Lozano, who teaches Spanish I, III and IV, received a L.L.D. and a B.A. from the University of Havana. Miss Lozano is the Spanish Club adviser, too. FFA sponsor Mr. Leaiand Luck is a graduate with a B.S. from Virginia State College. Mr. Luck teaches Agriculture 8. A graduate with a B.S. from East Tennessee State University, Mr. Ralph McKinney teaches record keeping and bookkeeping. Physical Education 10 teacher Mr. Bristol Martin graduated from North Carolina A T with a B.S. Mr. Martin is also the JV football and track coach. Mrs. Josephine Marshall, who teaches French I and II, received a B.S. from Bluefield State College and an M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. Mrs. Marshall is also the French Club sponsor. A graduate with a B.S. from North Carolina State University, Mr. Joe May teaches Math 8 and 9 and Algebra I. Mr. May is also the freshman football coach. English 8 teacher Mr. Ed Mise received a B.S. from Milligan College. Mr. Mise is also the assistant football coach and the baseball coach. A graduate with an A.B. from Elon College, Mr. Bill Morningstar teaches Physical Education 8, 11 and 12. Mr. Morningstar also supervises the cafeteria and grounds and is the head varsity basketball and cross country coach and is the chairman of the Boys ' Physical Education Dept. Mr. Leon Palmer, who received a B.S. from St. Paul ' s College, teaches general business and record keep¬ ing. Physical Ed. 10 teacher Mrs. Paulita Patterson received a B.S. from Radford College and an M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. She is also the chairman of the Girls ' Phys. Ed. Dept. Mrs. Paulita Patterson Mr. Leaiand Luck Mr. Ralph McKinney Mr. Bristol Martin Faculty members spend Mr. Billy Joe Scott Mrs. Nancy Talley 248 Faculty Pen—Tuc time sponsoring activities English 11, 12 teacher Mrs. Martha Penick received an A.B. from Queen ' s College. She is the NHS adviser. Earning a B.S. from East Carolina, Mrs. Reba Sat¬ terfield teaches English 8. Spanish II teacher Mr. Donnie Schmidt graduated from the U. of Richmond with a B.A. and sponsors the Spanish Club. A U. of Ten¬ nessee graduate, Mr. Billy Joe Scott teaches Remedial English 10, 11, 12. Mr. Coleman Starnes, who received a B.A. and an M.A. from Colorado State, teaches History 11 and Government 12. He is varsity football and track coach and Social Studies Dept. Chairman. A grad¬ uate of Wake Forest with a B.S., Mr. Jack Strum teaches Math 8, 9. Debate coach Miss Sue Swanson received a B.A. from Madison and teaches Economics 11 and History 11. Galaxy” adviser Mrs. Nancy Talley earned a B.S. from East Carolina and teaches English 10, 12. Miss Julia Tuck, World History 10 and History 8 instruc¬ tor, received a B.A. from Longwood. English 10 and 11 teacher Mrs. Sara Tuck is a graduate of the University of Ten¬ nessee with a B.A. Mr. Coleman Starnes Faculty Pen Tuc 249 Departments Mr. Robert Wall Mrs. Aldora Turner Mr. Tommy Warren; below, Mrs. Kathryn Wilson Mr. Robert Wicker 250 Faculty Tur—Wil study methods to improve curriculum Mrs. Mary White Miss Nancy Wellons Typing I teacher Mrs. Aldora Turner is a graduate of St. Paul ' s College where she received a B.S. She often sings with the concert choir. Overall band director Mr. Robert Wall graduated from V.P.I. with a B.A. A graduate with a B.S. from Pem¬ broke College, Mr. Tommy Warren teaches Physical Education 8 and 9. He is also the head baseball coach in the school. Miss Nancy Well ons, who graduated from Guilford College with a B.S. degree, is a teacher of General Science 10 and Remedial Science 8. Typing I and II teacher Mrs. Mary White graduated from Longwood College with a B.S. and from Virginia Commonwealth University with an M.S. A graduate of Elon College with an A.B., Mr. Robert Wicker teaches Alg. I and Physics 12. He is also a supervisor of the cafeteria and grounds and is a Hali- scope photographer. Receiving a B.S from Longwood, Miss Esther Williams, Pep Club and freshman cheerleader sponsor, teaches Math 8 and consumer math. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson graduated from Longwood with a B.S. Mrs. Wilson teaches Alg. I and Geometry Qoee w Miss Esther Williams Faculty Tur—Wil 251 After sixteen years service, Mr. James Gray retired as chief custodian. Students and faculty alike will always remember James as the kind man, always smoking a cigar, who was intensely interested in all the activities at the school. Managing the clinic, Mrs. Jerrell Roberts (above) puts a bandage on the arm of a student who scratched himself in physical ed. Right, Mrs. Nora Clark is the school ' s dietician. School difficult to run without service of staff It would be difficult indeed to run Halifax County High without the services of the cafeteria staff, the secretaries, the teacher aides and the custodial personnel. In any number of ways — large and small — these people contribute to the successful every-day pattern of the school, its fac¬ ulty and its students. Their services range from preparing the nutritional meals to bandaging cuts to running off material on the mimeograph machine. The non-instructional staff in¬ cludes four secretaries, two aides, twelve cafeteria employees and five custodians. 252 Staff Members of the custodial staff are Mr. Johnnie Reed, Mr. Chauncey D. Ragland, Mr. Jerry Tuck, Mr. Paul Bruce and Mr. Bailey Mason. Each of these men are responsible for a certain area of the building and often their work keeps them at Halifax County High long after the last student has left. Whenever there was a night event, one of the custodians was on duty to The school secretaries are (left, bottom row) Miss Bonnnie Thomas, Mrs. Ann Lewis, (top) Mrs. Ann Ferguson and Mrs. Carol Howerton. Mrs. Jean Church (below) is an aide in the library. clean up and to see that the building was securely locked. Staff 253 They c look at CANADA ' Juttuhnc z hff ' - tc Noting which locations support school activities and appreciating the help that the business community gives HCHS in any number of generous ways, they spend the money that fills their pockets. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 256 y V; ' - one hou . | ; WflRTiniZMG, Both One-Hour Martinizing locations support all student, school activities Working after school and on weekends at One-Hour Martinizing in South and wait on cars using the drive-in entrance as a part of their courteous Boston, Brenda Williams, Hollis Humphreys and Helen Angel tag laundry service to customers. There is also a branch in Centerville. 257 Many of the materials used in the offices and business classes of the school come from Danville Office Supply of Danville, Virginia. Miss Worth Cooper, a service station attendant at Downtown Esso, rests his arm on a waiting gasoline pump at the gas station on North Main Street. Bonnie Thomas, one of the school ' s four secretaries, works at her adding machine as she prepares a report to be sent to the school board. WYATT CREWS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Agricultural Chemicals South Boston, Va. 258 Roger Lane shows Harvey Eakes a bottle of Fabrege Brut at Faulkner and Lawson Drugs, a popular after-school hang-out of many HCHS students. Linda Myers admires the fine workmanship and quality of a reproduction of an antique secretary at Clark ' s Reproduction Furniture Store. SALE KNITTING COMPANY South Boston, Va. 259 Getting the feel of a Honda 300, Johnny Anderson and Cindy Thaxton share the seat of a cycle at Ed ' s Triumph and Honda Sales on 58 in Riverdale. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE Centerville Shopping Center South Boston, Virginia Phon e 575-7733 THE STAR LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 530 Wilborn Ave. South Boston, Va. Pick up 5 Cash shirts delivery $1.00 carry phone 572-2128 If it can be washed— we can do it! Since 1898 260 SPENCER’S FURNITURE HOUSE Carol Benner admires a beautiful Keepsake diamond ring shown her by Mr. Bill Akers, proprietor of Akers ' Jewelry Store in downtown Halifax. Complete Home Furnishings Halifax, Virginia 476-6484 J. C. HOWLETT PIANO COMPANY Everything Musical South Boston, Virginia J. R Stevens Co.. Inc. South Boston, Virginia 261 Cynthia Owen and Sharon Parker vigorously inspect a couple of handbags at the leathergoods counter of Leggett Department Store in South Boston. The large downtown store carries a complete and thorough selection of clothing for style-conscious men, women, teens and children. Freshness Counts ROSE ' S VALUE AND USE VARIETY STORE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY PRODUCTS Halifax County ' s Only Complete Self-Service Variety Store South Boston, Virginia Your Hometown Dairy 262 J. E. BURTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Industrial, Commercial Residential Construction 220 Webster Street South Boston, Va. ffiatfeht urnituri ' , BROAD AND ARCH STREETS P. O. BOX 631 oxttl] Boston, Utrgutia 24592 “ (LIje of Boston” ft? ■ - 2 - ? Betty Carlton Fore helps Joyce Cox into the luxurious interior of a brand of Halifax as a cardboard salesman admires the girls and their transporta- new 1969 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport at D T Motors on 501 south tion. This is just one of the many models on display in the showroom. 263 RICE CONSTRUCTION Sporting Goods General Hardware Lawn and Garden Supplies COMPANY WILBORN’S HARDWARE Commercial Residential WILSON’S INC. 31 Main Street South Boston, Va. Doorway to a Man ' s World South Boston, Va. Mrs. Otis Rose serves Ginger Pollard and Johnny Anderson with a welcomed coke after a long day at school at the Dairy Bar at Centerville. Centerville Roses ' does not only have a snack bar, but it also has a restaurant and a club room. Many students find the Dairy Bar a fine place to eat. 264 U. S. PLYWOOD - VIRGINIA NOVOPLY South Boston, Va. A Division of U. S. Plywood — Champion Papers Inc. ACHTUNG DIE KAJUTE Nautical Atmosphere European Specialties Imported Wines and Beer Located in the Randolph Motor Inn Uwe Gadtke, Owner and Manager Admiring a beautiful girl ' s Wyler watch, Hugh Vaughan and Dani Cage appreciate the assistance of Mr. Garland Childrey at Garland ' s Jewelry. 265 FULLER’S, INC Enjoying the thoroughly mod look, Mary Bagwell admires an entire outfit from Daf ' s, the division of Fuller ' s catering to fashion-conscious women. Mr. Rawley Fuller shows Carl Bebber the fine quality and the superb workmanship of a suit at Fuller ' s Men Shop in downtown South Boston. WILBORN AVENUE ESSO Phone: 572-3175 South Boston, Va. Russ Lindley owner ' Service I s Our Business SOUTH BOSTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Complete Dependable Service Since 1912 Randolph Motor Inn Building Telephone: 572-4989 South Boston, Va. C. Arthur Ware Robert B. Hughes, Jr. Hazel T. Wilkins Hilda W. Blankenship Peggy Ann Murray Kenneth J. Puryear 266 owedi FUNERAL HOME South Boston, Va. Free Delivery Service Seymour Dr. South Boston, Va. For all Your Groceries Shop at GRAVITT’S SUPERMARKET 2000 Seymour Drive Phone 572-2883 South Boston, Va. 267 Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under con¬ struction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you... at less cost 268 (Esso) Walter S. Cox, Agent distributor for HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. COLLIE’S CLEANERS South Boston, Va. 413 Mineral Street South Boston, Va. (Suy If aria INCORPORATED J. W. Farrington — Owner Quality At No Extra Charge (Sfhte (ttloiljtny SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Hanging out of the windows of two brand new 1969 Plymouths, Kathy Wood and Janet Lawter marvel about the luxurious interiors and the many accessories found in the new cars. These are just two of the many selections of Chryslers and Plymouths in the showroom and on display in the lot. 269 CITY ICE COAL CO. Quality Coal Of All Kinds Box 3 South Boston 572-4692 SNEAD P A I i U f if u i i i i t y x Snead and Sons Paint Company Supplies merchants and citizens of South Boston with paint products, floor tiles, and paintbrushes and equipment. In search of some new lipstick, Betty Gail Puryear uses the assistance of a sales clerk at the cosmetics counter in Perkins Drug Store. DIXIE INSURANCE AGENCY South Boston, Va. Phone 572-3498 W. H. Davenport C. E. Nichols DIXIE WAREHOUSE No. 1 No. 2 South Boston, Va. 270 K«nWk«i fried $kick«K Take-Home Danville, Va. Union at Ridge Street Phone: 792-2440 South Boston, Va. Wilborn Avenue And McKinney Street Phone: 575-7095 Martinsville, Va. Memorial Blvd. At W. Church Street Phone Ahead . . . Your Orders Will Be Waiting Open 7 Days a Week — 10:00 AM to 9:30 PM As an employee of his father ' s shop, Angel ' s Business Machines, Johnny Angel examines and makes repairs on typewriters and other machines. NEWBERRY’S VARIETY SHOP South Boston, Va. Dodge Dodge Trucks BOSTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Charles Broad Streets South Bosto n, Va. Phone 572-4211 271 Puryear ' s Florists, located one-quarter of a mile north of South Boston on the Old Halifax Road, offers a wide variety of flowers, ranging from Seated behind the wheel of a Pontiac 442, Rucker McCanless enjoys the feel of the high quality cars at Powell Motor Company in South Boston. potted plants to artificial flower arrangements. Puryear ' s also provides a wide selection of gifts, novelties and corsages for all occasions. INT FRNATIONAL HARVESTER SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Box 509 South Boston, Va. Manager: A. S. ' AT Crutchfield Complete Selection of Boats, Motors and Accessories 272 WILBORN’S BAR-B-QUE Halifax, Va. WILBORN’S SNACK BAR Cluster Springs, Va. ELEGANT DINING IN A HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN . Private Dining Rooms For Reservations Call.. . 572-4941 VON’S MOTEL RESTAURANT - SWIMMING POOL - Room Phones — Air Conditioned — Television HWY. 58 WEST SOUTH BOSTON, VA. 273 tram- W for (jkunourous. ( Easy-Carc G Dining! DAYSTROM FURNITURE South Boston, Virginia 24592 Division of Schlumberger Limited • KEROSENE • GAS • LUBRICANTS Ml CITGO CREWS OIL CO. Riverdale South Boston, Va. Your Clothes Best Friend Quality First Alterations Repairing FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY 572-3692 POWELL’S CLEANERS 449 Short South Boston, Va. J. M. IRBY SERVICE OIL COMPANY Pure Oil Jobber South Boston, Va. Telephone: 572-4508 274 C. G. TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. Highway 501 Halifax, Va. Spencer Lumber Company carries all kinds of building supplies, including paint, tiles, lumber, doors, windows, hinges and any other neccesity. The Midnight Raiders, a local band, play for many teenagers at dances and parties. The members are Mike Glascock, Mike Young, Bracken Watts, Eddie Lowery, Larry Bowen, Gary Cole, Alvin Nelson. For information about their services, call either 585-2488 or 575-5634. 275 Debbie Hudson opens the door to an all new adventure as she prepares to climb into the luxurious interior of a Chevrolet Impala at E. J. Wyatt. Shop Here For All Drug Needs BOSTON DRUG CO. South Boston, Va. CORSAGE Flowm ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED Floral Arrangements For Every Occasion • WEDDINGS • SOCIAL FUNCTIONS • CHURCH SERVICES • FUNERALS • GIFTS Each Order Given Personal Attention By MIRIAM BURTON Bedding Plants In Season WE DELIVER Nights-Sundays Holidays Call 476-7920 or 476-7942 Telegraph Flowers Worldwide 476-6432 CENTERPIECES 3 S. Main 7 RIANGLE SL INC Halifax, Va. 276 HUNT OIL CO., INC. Fuel Chief Heating Oil Texaco Texaco L.P. Gas Appliances — Tires Centerville 575-7538 CROWELL MOTOR CO. Mercury Sales — Service South Boston, Va. Mustang Falcon Thunderbird Mrs. Sylvia L. Snead assists Dickie Black as he opens an account at First Federal Savings and Loan on Wilborne Avenue in South Boston. 277 The Hodges ' Jewel Box supports many school activities such as the girls ' tennis team. The members of the team are (Bottom Row) Ramah Overton, Alice Sizemore, Dee Dee Lewis, (Second Row) Delana Barks¬ dale, Kathy Wood, Mary Guill, Sheryl Beatty, Marsha Murphy, (Third Row) Em C. Mills, Shelley Peace, Sharon Holland, Cynthia Hall and (Top) Robin Cage. Every Saturday Night n OUTH BOSTON PEEDWAY [ uth Boston, Vo. 7 Stock Car Racing JACK L. SLAGLE FIRE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. Fire Engines — New Reconditioned Fyr—Fyter Distributor Fire, Rescue and Police Equipment Jack L. Slagle Box 15 Hwy 58 East South Boston, Va. 24592 PHONE: 703 - 572 - 3373 278 PATRONS OF THE HALISCOPE Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mapp, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. Allen Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. McLaughlin, III Mr. Henry W. McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Anderson When the football team travels . . . . . . it travels by Gibson Bus Lines 279 Index A Abba, Francis Lourance 211 Abba, Michael Sherman 220 Abba, Yvonne Del 130, 186 Abbott, David Randall 211 Abbott, Rebecca Francis 32, 35, 93, 112, 114, 122, 124, 131, 144, 150, 152, 153, 157, 280, 296 Abbott, Sara Lee 107, 128, 211,219 Adams, Brenda Gail 186 Adams, Candace Leigh 220 Adams, Mrs. Janet L. 234 Adams, James William 220 Adkins, Judy Ann 157 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT 40-41 Akers, Mrs. Freeda H. 235 Akers, Neal Howard 65, 84, 90, 211 Albright, Mr. James E. 234 Allen, Cathy Jane 200 Allen, Carl Briggs 220 Allen, Lloyd Hill 159 Allen, Thomas Conway 84, 127, 211 ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE 260 Allison, Polly Jean 220 Allison, Ralph Coleman 200 Allred, Cynthia Ann 200 Ambrose, James Edward 27, 60, 111, 122, 124, 125, 142, 157, 291 Anderson, Alice Jean 136, 144, 157, 170 Anderson, Allen Walter 84, 220 Anderson, Angela Denise 211 Anderson, Billy Carroll 186 Anderson, Dana Kay 121, 200 Anderson, David Barry 220 Anderson, David Traynham 84, 211 Anderson, Dockie Ellis 143, 157 Anderson, George Edward 34, 109, 138, 150, 157 Anderson, Harriett Faye 131, 144, 145, 157 Anderson, I sac Carson 220 Anderson, Joan Hope 134, 157 Anderson, John William 25, 35, 111, 112, 114, 149, 150, 156, 157, 260, 264, 296 Anderson, Judith Carol 136, 211 Anderson, Kim Carter 211 Anderson, Larry Bruce 134, 150, 157 Anderson, Linda Faye 211 Anderson, Martha Gayle 107, 116, 117, 130, 131, 140, 145, 186 Anderson, Mason Cole 78, 130, 186 Anderson, Michael Holt 134, 157 Anderson, Michael Phillip 220 Anderson, Nancy Marion 136, 152, 200 Anderson, Nancy Paulina 211 Anderson, Oscar Larry 186 Anderson, Patricia Lynn 186 Anderson, Phyllis Paige 137, 143, 158 Anderson, Randy Austin 220 Anderson, Raymond Wilson 200 Anderson, Ricky V. 220 Anderson, Sammy Lynn 211 Anderson, Steve Hardie 211 Anderson, William Albert 200 Angel, Johnny Stevens 200, 271 Angel, Helen Roark 186, 257 Arendall, Susan Hutcherson 158 Argo, Mr. David Anthony 27, 33, 122, 123, 124, 125, 234 Arminstead, Charles Willis 220 Arrington, Carl Daniel 86, 122, 142, 158 Arrington, Helen 200 Arrington, Penny Lou 122, 130, 145, 152, 186 Arrington, William Thomas 186 ART CLUB 140 ART DEPARTMENT 42-43 Ashby, Brenda Sue 186 Ashby, Glenda Dale 220 Atkins, Judy 131, 145 Atkins, Patsy Darlyne 109, 158 Austin, David Edwin 220 Austin, Richard Michael 25, 107, 111, 114, 117, 125, 126, 127, 141, 149, 150, 186, 296 B Bagwell, Ann Robin 220 Bagwell, Harriett Jane 200 Bagwell, Mary Laetetia 13, 266 Bailey, Kathy Eileen 200 Bales, Clyde Joseph 200 Ballowe, Wanda Gail 186 BAND 118-121 Bane, Betty Lou 200 Bane, Douglas Warren 200 Bane, Sarah Ann 211 Barber, Ralph Lee 200 Barczak, Mr. James H. 78, 82, 90, 234 Barker, Deborah Jane 121, 200 Barker, Patricia Ann 158 Barker, Rhonda Gayle 122, 200 Barksdale, Brenda Dale 109, 158 Barksdale, Delana Mae 102, 186, 278 Barksdale, Donald Bruce 211 Barksdale, Mrs. Elizabeth R. 235 Barksdale, Lacy Kent 134, 186 Barnes, Mr. Robert F., Jr. 85, 208, 235 Barnes, Samuel Cole 90, 110, 118, 200, 208 BASEBALL 100-101 Baskervill, Charles Thornton 107, 110, 200 Baskervill, William Nelson 20, 86, 88, 89, 111,112, 114, 144, 148, 158, 296 Bass, Dianne Lynn 186 Baylous, Betty Jane 186 Baylous, George Smiley 132, 158 Baylous, Henry William 220 Baylous, Jean Marie 200 Baylous, Mary Overton 124, 211 Beadles, Louis Bailey 200 Beale, Deborah Gayle 110, 141, 200, 286 Beatty, Craig Neal 121, 200 Beatty, Mr. Paul 229 Beatty, Paul Craig 220 Beatty, Sherryl Anne 102, 121, 124, 200, 278 Bebber, Carl Vance 145, 158, 266 Bell, Charles Mark 220 Bell, Esther Mae 200 Bell, Julian Boyd 132, 158 Benner, Carol Jane 89, 109, 111, 113, 114, 117, 144, 150, 153, 158, 183, 261, 285, 291,296 Benner, Gail Maureen 96, 128, 210, 211, 218, 286 Bennett, Carolyn Duvall 200 Bennett, Charles Patrick 186 Betterton, David Henry 187 Soul sisters Becky Abbott and Kathy Wood entertain the audience during the Miss HCHS pageant while contestants change for the even¬ ing gown competition. The audience enjoyed several ballads and folk songs as well as a number by singer David Moore. 280 Burton Johnson marks points on his salt and out. This was one of the many projects of the pepper shakers in preparation for drilling them vocational agricultural shop. Coach Coleman Starnes walks off stage with a contented grin after being presented his Christ¬ mas wish, from Santa, a hat big enough to fit his large head. Santa arrived just in time to present both faculty and students their gifts at the Christmas assembly. Betterton, Linda Wilson 158 Betterton, Michael Wayne 211 Betterton, Ricky Gene 122, 124, 130, 145 Betterton, Wayne Gordon 187 Bishop, Bernard Frank 200 Bishop, Katie Sue 132, 136, 158 Bishop, James Charles 132, 158 Bishop, John Byron 220 Black, Richard H. 78, 80, 81. 107, 140, 144, 148, 153, 158, 277 Blackmon, Howard Lewis 187, 188 Blackmon, Phyllis Ann 121, 158 Blackwell, Miss Jane E. 2, 233 Blackstock, Calvin Lee 132, 158 Blackstock, Dwight Allen 211 Blackstock, Steve Rexwell 211 Blain, Belinda Jeannette 11, 117, 130, 140, 187 Blain, Mr. Cary W. 75, 134, 235 Blake, Bettina Shirley 124, 137,211 Blane, Candace L. 136, 211, 219 Blane, Susan Charlene 117, 131, 158 Blanks, Brenda Gayle 220 Blanks, Deborah Jean 132, 137, 158 Blanks, Garry Sylva 141, 142, 200 Blanks, Joan Carolyn 109, 111, 114, 134, 158 Blanks, Rebecca 220 Blanks, Richard Burnell 159 Blanks, Wayne Calvin 75, 134, 159 Blount, Aurelia Carolyn 211 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY PRODUCTS 262 Boelte, Carl Ogden 35, 85, 100, 109, 130, 131, 148, 159 Boelte, Carolyn Sue 211 Boelte, Deborah Evelyn 21 1 Boelte, Doris Marie 220 Bohanon, Mr. Andrew J. 142, 235 Bohannon, Mrs. Vernie 234 Bomar, Danny William 211 Bomar, Howard Wayne 200 Bomar, James Edward 211 Bomar, Kenneth Donald 150, 187 Bomar, Mary Ann 9 Bomar, Michael Thomas 200 Booker, Bruce Edward 66, 1 09, 111, 114, 119, 141, 144, 145, 150, 159 Booker, Kenneth Lee 118, 141, 200 Booker, Mary Archer 122, 124, 159 Boone, Lowell Wayne 220 Boone, Rose Mary 136, 137, 200 BOSTON DRUG CO. 276 BOSTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 271 Boswell, Mr. William L., Jr. 26, 84, 132, 237 Bowen, Beverly Aubrey 150, 187 Bowen, Brenda Marilyn 159 Bowen, Cecil Lowery 200 Bowen, Dorothy Mae 132, 160 Bowen, Larry Dean 200, 275 Bowen, Martha Jane 121, 129, 187 Bowen, Vance Bailey 187 Bowen, Virginia Gail 122, 124, 160 Boyd, Anne E. 187 Boyd, James Rice 78, 111, 114, 130, 187 Boyd, Sally Anne 110, 201, 127 Boyles, Douglass Bertram 122, 187 Bradley, Betty Thomas 201 Bradley, Deborah Kay 211 Bradley, Dixie Lee 211 Bradley, Richard B., Jr. 6, 90, 110, 201 Brame, Marcia Karen 124, 137, 187 Brame, Michael Owen 75, 111, 134, 161 Brandon, Judy Carol 6, 35, 109, 111, 112, 114, 121, 129, 145, 150, 160, 296 Bray, Charles Clifford 211 Bray, Michael Lee 48, 68, 70, 114, 149, 150, 153, 160, 291 Bray, Mitchell Dean 211 Breedlove, Gayle 134, 143 Breedlove, Michael Thomas 84, 211 BRIDGEVIEW ESSO 263 Brizendine, Bobby Edward 187 Brogden, Joy Diane 220 Brookes, Mary Sanders 114, 117, 153, 160, 296 Brooks, Carol 108, 201 Brown, Mr. Harold A. 141, 236 Brown, Janet Wilma 62, 136, 211 Brown, James Barry 143, 187 Brown, Jean Whitlow 160 Bruce, Mr. Paul 253 Bryant, Joseph Malcolm 211 Bryant, Linda Faye 137, 160 Buchanan, Brenda Carden, 220, 226 Buckner, Terri Lynn 211, 286 Bumgardner, Mr. Earl Neil 236 Burgess, Barbara Brumfield 211,212 Burgess, Janet Diane 121, 201 Burgess, Titus Eugene 75, 134, 160 Burton, Debra Jean 220 Burton, Edward Harding 132, 187 Burton, James Marshall 211 Burton, Mary Ruth 211 Burton, Michael Dean 129. 187 281 Burton, Samuel Harrell 134, 187 Burton, William Cralle 84, 220 BUS DRIVERS 150 BUSINESS EDUCATION 44-45 Buster, Gloria Dianna 187 Byron, Thomas Patrick 78, 80, 100, 148, 160 C C G TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. 275 Cabaniss, Alberta Iva 117, 144, 160 Cacciotti, Deborah Anne 201 Cade, Betty Jean 220 Cade, Louis Mark 188, 216 Cage, Carolyn Dani 13, 130, 188, 265 Cage, Dorothy Lynn 108, 211 Cage, Robin Joyce 96, 102, 140, 211. 278, 286 Cale, Mrs. Dorothy B. 237 Caldwell, Ann Fleur 201 Campbell, Bill Lester 84, 201 Campbell, Fredie Gwyn 95, 108, 220 Canada, Arden Fontaine 90, 91, 211 Canada, Danny Dwayne 153, 160 Canada, Michael Dean 211 Carden, Bernice Gayle 27, 111, 108, 122, 124, 188 Carden, Henry Ellis 161 Cardwell, Mr. James R., Jr. 237 Carlton, Anne Lanier 136, 220 Carlton, Bennie Lee 84, 201 Carmichael, Joan Yvonne 121, 201, 286 Carmichael, Katherine Anne 188 Carmichael, Lula Dale 201, 286 Carr, Margie Jane 136, 143, 161 Carr, Paul Ray 143, 188 Carr, Phillip Barry 211 Carrington, George Cabel 40. 201 Carrington, Julia Wilton 220 Carrington, Louise Cary 117, 161 Carrington, Sandy Chandler 161 Carroll, Billy 211 Carroll, Linda Marie 188 Carroll, William Averton 216 Carter, Mrs. Agnes 237 Carter, Giles Merriweather 78. 99, 148, 153, 188 Carter, James Irvin 132, 188 Carter, Joan Estelle 220 Carter, John Edgar 84, 90, 91,201 Carter, Michael Louis 220 Carter, Patricia D. 137, 124, 211 Cash, Allen, Earl 220 Cash, Gloria Jean 144, 188 Cassada, Ellen Lacy 220 Cassada, Steven Michael 211 Castle, Mrs. Julia 237 CENTERVILLE ROSE 264 Chaffin, Mr. Frank 229 Chandler, Charles Michael 201 Chandler, Jeffery 110, 211 Chandler, Joseph Beale, III 211 Chandler, Linda Dianne 137, 188 Chandler, Mildred Faye 124, 211 Chandler, Roger Lee 54, 161 Chandler, Theodore Lindy, Jr. 102, 114, 117, 129, 188, 287 Chaney, Alex Calvin 220 Chaney, Elsie Marie 144, 161 Chaney, George Whitt 1 61 Chaney, Vicky Yvonne 201 Chapman, Michael Lee 220 Chappell, Henry Lewis 220 Chappell, Jackson Layne 65, 84, 90, 211 Chappell, James Timothy 84, 90, 188 Chappell, James Johnson, 56, 90, 91, 211 Chappell, Ronald William 78, 111, 114, 130. 147, 148, 188, 296 Chappell, Susan Denise 12, 118, 201 Cheek, David Eugene 85, 90, 148, 201 Cheek, June Linda 201 Cheeks, Constance Gail 12, 110, 201 CHEERLEADERS 92-95 Cherubini, Mr. Corkin Frederick 236 Childress, Jane Lovelace 150, 161 CHOIR 122-125 Church, Curtis James 84, 201 Church, Frankie Carol 188 Church, Mrs. Jean Powell 253 Church, John Douglas 211 Church, Johnny Wayne 212 Church, Vicky Dale 201 Cifers, Cathy Ann 134, 136, 188 CITY ICE AND COAL CO. 270 Claiborne, Deloris 144, 188 Claiborne, Doris Roberts 161 Claiborne, Janice Elizabeth 212 Clardy, Charles Wayne 212 Clark, Brenda Lee 188 Clark, Dale Young 85,91, 148 Clark, David Maurice 212 Clark, Miss Gloria Lorraine 236 Clark, Janet Dale 201 Clark, Mr. Larry D. 96, 232 Clark, Lloyd Eastlack 188 Clark, Mrs. Nora 252 Clark, Mrs. Pam McLaughlin 236 Clark, Patricia Ann 212 Clark, Ryland Morell 201 Clark, Susan Gayle 220 Clark, Susan Rebecca 140, 143, 144 Clark, Sybil Lissette 188 Clark, Thomas Ellis 220 Clark, Virginia Dianne 220 Clark, Walter Lewis 212, 216 Clarke, Ronald Dean 118, 202 CLARK ' S REPRODUCTION FURNITURE STORE 258 Clay, Danny Jones 150, 188 Clay, Ramona Gay 188 Claycomb, Debra Gay 94, 202, 208, 286 Claye, Audrey Elaine 212 Clayton, Bonnie Murray 161 Clement, Hugh McMahan 122, 152, 188 Clements, Charlie Bedford 212 Clements, Dorothy Ann 114, 122, 150, 152, 188 Clements, James Calvin 202 Cliaborne, Delois Marie 143 Cliaborne, Janice 96 Clienhans, Ginger Price 143 Cline, Vickie Dianne 121, 161 Coates. Gerald Wayne 161 Coates, Margaret Cheryl 136, 212, 216 Coates, Rupert Dean 84, 90, 212 Cocke, Jesse Thomas 220 Cockrill, Charles Townsley 220 Cockrill, Thomas W. 130, 188 Cole, Bonita Gail 137, 220 Cole, Bonnie Gale 132, 188 Cole, Cathy Regina 137 , 220 Cole, Deborah Jean 220 Cole, Elizabeth Lovelace 94, 95, 144, 202 Cole. Gary Waverly 212, 216, 275 Cole, Harriett Jane 48, 161, 173 Cole, John Lovelace 220 Cole, Lloyd Hunter 84, 148, 202 Cole, Ola Jacqueline 124, 137, 212 Cole, Patricia Sue 95, 108, 220 Cole, Teresa Ann 93, 107, 122, 124, 150. 161, 282 Cole, Teresa Georgette 152, 153, 220 Cole, Tobiah Christopher 150, 161 Cole, Virginia Beatrice 188 Cole, Wayne Carson 212 Coleman, Barbara Jean 143, 149, 188 Coleman, Linda Gale 220 Coleman, Patricia Ann 202 Coleman, William James 202 Collie, Bonnie Darlene 202 Collie, Johnnie Lee 216, 220 Collie, Patricia Marie 212 COLLIE ' S CLEANER ' S 269 Collie, Tyra Lane 220 Comer, Danny Franklin 142, 202 Comer, Fauntly Elaine 108, 121, 122, 144, 202, 286 Comer, James Douglas 212 Comer, Rebecca Sharon 121, 1 61 Comer, Richard Dwight 220 Compton, Chester Dewey 78, 100, 107, 142, 144, 188 Compton, Dale Marie 212 Compton, Dickie Lewis 189 Compton, Gary Edward 212 Compton, Joseph Michael 153, 161 Compton, Ricky Lynn 132, 189 Compton, Robert Dale 188 Compton, Steve Carnal 202 Conner, Alfred Edward 202 Conner, Mrs. Ann C. 238 Conner, Brenda Ann 161 Conner, Charles Henry 110, 212 Conner, Charles Vaughan 161 Conner, Deborah Ann 202 Conner, Elizabeth Mae 220 Conner, Everett Michael 134, 220 Conner, Frank Jackson 202 Conner, Glenda Faye 189, 121 Conner, Irene Virginia 212 Conner, Janice Dianne 220 Conner, Jerry Brann 220 Conner, John David 220 Conner, Joyce Belle 122 Conner, Larry Gunn 220 Conner, Linda Catherine 213 Conner, Linda Gail 213 Conner, Margie Marie 136 Conner, Michael Fulton 161 Conner, Mrs. Nancy Glass 238 Conner, Nancy Lee 124, 213 Conner, Patricia Kate 202 Conner, Richard Michael 213 Conner, Ricky Davis 213 Conner, Roger Dale 220 Conner, Ronnie Lawson 84, 202 Conner, Sandra Louise 53, 132, 189 Conner, Sharon 134 Conner, Teddy Whitfield 213 Conner, Thomas Alvin 100, 202 Conner, Tony Lawson 84, 202, 216 Conner, Tony Whitefield 90, 220 Conner, Vanessa Kaye 220 Conner, Violet Louise 162 Conner, Vicky Carol 202 Conner, William Henry 2, 68, 109, 130, 131, 141, 145, 150, 162, 168 Conner, William Rufus 212 Conner, William Thomas 220 Cook, David Clayton 130 Cook, Linda Newton 162 Cook, Patricia Ann Cook, Rose Marlene 202 Cook, Yvonne Carol 220 Coon, Ernest Franklin, Jr. 122, 202 Pep rallies played an important role in awaken¬ ing school spirit at HCHS. Cheerleaders Teresa Cole, Janet Lawter, Kathy Wood, Betsy Davis, Cindy Thaxton, Mary Dixon, Susan Godbold, and Cynthia Owen participate in a skit enacting a trial between the Comets and their oppo¬ nents. 282 Cooper, David Ronald 220 Cooper, William Ellsworth 162, 259 Corelle, Charlotte Ann 116, 121, 189 Corelle, Ralph Edward 220 Cosby, Dabney Alvin 202 Couch, Ronnie Lee 189, 199 Courtney, John Wesley 213 Covington, Deborah Thaxton 162 Covington, Lindsey Garland 114, 102, 126, 150, 189 Covington, Michael Clarence 213 Covington, Mitzi Gail 220 Covington, Roy Edward 202 Cowling, Clifford Corbette, Jr. 202 Cox, Joyce Faye 122, 124, 144, 153, 162, 263 Cox, Judy Pamela 202 Cox, Linda Carol 162 Cox, Sandra Carol 124, 213 Cox, Walter Scott, III 71,220 Cranford, Kenneth A. 117, 119, 122, 124, 125, 130, 141, 144, 189 Cranford, Linda Jane 162 Crawford, Douglas Nelson 49, 111, 112, 115, 131, 162, 180,296 Creath, Elizabeth Spottswood 122, 202 Creath, Patrick Fountaine 220 Creath, Martha D. 122, 162 Creech, Kristie Len 202 Creech, Mark Staton 213 Crenshaw, Bonnie Melissa 213 Crenshaw, Deborah 121, 189 Crenshaw, Henry Hatcher 78, 130, 148, 189, 196 Crenshaw, Jacqueline Ann 202 Crenshaw, Janet Nester 189 Crenshaw, Randy Thomas 78, 189 Crenshaw, Rodger Lee 148, 163 Crenshaw, Sara Mae 143, 163 Crews, Burmah David, III 220 Crews, Cheryl Ann 124, 213 Crews, Connie Lee 109, 111, 112, 114, 144, 150, 153, 163, 296 Crews, Danny Lacy 213 Crews, Deborah Elizabeth 108, 213 Crews, Debora Lynn 202 Crews, Debra Ann 202 Crews, Doris Jean 202, 286 Crews, Mrs. Dorothy H. 170, 238 Crews, Dwight Wayne 84, 100, 200, 202 Crews, Frank Wayne 118, 130, 189 Crews, Hampton Lee 110, 202 Crews, James Oris 221, 222 Crews, Mr. Jesse E. 41,239 Crews, Jimmy Ray 189 Crews, Kim Carden 221 Crews, Mary Frances 10, 145, 202 Crews, Michael Duncan 21, 78, 80, 100, 148, 153, 163 Crews, Rex Hundley 84, 213 Crews, Sharon Gayle 221 Crews, Ted Edward 142, 150, 163 Crews, Thelma Ruth 129, 145, 189 Crews, Vivian Ann 143, 189 Crews, William Dean 84, 202 Crosby, Daniel Joseph 48, 111, 117, 125, 141, 163 Crosby, David Jonathan 118, 213 Crosby, Mary Kathryn 117, 189 Crosby, Mr. Walter F. 239 CROSS COUNTRY 85 Crouch, Debra Gail 189 CROWELL MOTOR CO. 277 Crowder, Carolyn Frances 202 Crowder, Gerald Michael 221 Crowder, John Smith 90, 130, 189 Crowder, Robin Michael 84, 202 Crutchfield, Linda Lou 202 Crutchfield, Mary Judy 189 Cullop, Judy Ann 221 Cullop, Willis Eugene 84, 150, 213 Culp, Clark Shaffer 189 Culp, Kathy Sue 122, 202 Cumbie, Ella Jane 213 D DAF ' S 266 Dalton, Janet Eileen 266 D T MOTORS 263 Daniel, Mrs. Annie 136, 239 Daniel, Brenda Faye 221 Daniel, Linda Gaye 221 Daniel, Neva Ann 221 Daniel, Susan Hope 189 DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 259 Davis, Alan Grey 213 Davis, Betsy Darlene 114, 145, 190 Davis, Cathy Ann 190 Davis, Deborah Kaye 213 Davis, Dianne Marie 190 Davis, Ellen Gray 202 Davis, Ernest Lewis 61, 117, 121, 190 Davis, Janet Lee 124, 213 Davis, Joyce Anne 131, 163 Davis, Lelia Ann 163 Davis, Lewis Michael 40, 202 Davis, Linda Lee 136, 163 Davis, Margaret Carol 163 Davis, Maria Lana 202 Davis, Mary Betsy 34, 93, 109, 111, 131, 150, 152, 163, 282 Davis, Mrs. Mary Land 238 Davis, Mrs. Mary Larson 63, 97, 238 Davis, Pamela Gayle 190 Davis, Patrice 136, 221 Davis, Patricia 134, 143 Davis, Raleigh Steven 150, 190 Davis, Ramona Ray 15, 221, 225 Davis, Ramona Tucker 129, 213 Davis, Randy Edward 221 Davis, Roy Allen 107, 189 Davis, Roy Ben 221 Davis, William Russell 122 Dawson, Frank Benford 202 Dawson, Irma Jean 190 Dawson, Janet 137 Dawson, Louis Dennis 60, 118, 120, 126, 190 Dawson, Marie Joyce 213 Dawson, Phyllis Lee 137, 221 i Dawson, Sandra Jane 221 Dawson, Mrs. Zelma H. 239 Day, Steve Howard 112, 114, 163, 166, 296 DAYSTROM 274 Day, Tigue Stover 221 Dean, Cindy Lynn 213 Dean, Delores Kay 202 Dean, Jerry Wayne 141, 221 DEBATE 148 DeBruhl, Deborah Lee 27, 95, 221 Dechent, Sidney Arthur 90, 145, 203 DeJarnette, Bernon Wooden 84, 203 DeJarnette, Dorothy Marie 137 DeJarnette, Harry Edward 120, 190 DeJarnette, Rita Gail 124, 213 DeJarnette, Robert Lee 203 DeJarnette, Vickie Lee 120, 136, 221 Dickerson, Marcia Gail 52, 164 Dickerson, Tony Lynn 213 Dickey, Michael Douglas 85, 90, 148, 213 DIE KAJUTE 265 Dillard, Lester Layne 221 Dismuke, Peggy Dianne 164 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 74-75 DIXIE WAREHOUSE 270 To achieve a yearbook layout takes a lot of Mr. Richard J. Fitz. Asking for advice is staff planning and a few helpful hints from adviser member Karen Meeler. 283 V4l The life of an eighth grader involves more than just taking care of a few books, as Shirley Sugg discovers with her gymsuit. Dixon, Constance Lee 213 DIXON INSURANCE AGENCY 270 Dixon, Larry Burton 111, 114, 130, 131, 190 Dixon, Mary Elizabeth 34, 93, 108, 109, 114, 122, 124, 164, 282 Dixon, Patricia Gayle 203 Dixon, Paulette Marie 190 Dixon, Sarah Ann 190 Dixon, Stephen Davis 48, 109, 120, 150, 164 Dixon, Vicky Ann 221 Dodson, Louis Carroll 131 Doss, Donna Moorefield 124 Doss, John Richard 213 DOWNTOWN ESSO 259 Drury, Stephen Harris 213 Duffer, Martha Jane 122, 124, 130, 190 Duffey, Robert Dow 221 Duffey, Donnie Ann 190 Dunaway, James Edward 221 Dunaway, James William 203 Dunaway, Janice Martin 132, 164 Dunkley, James Harrison 132, 164 Dunn, Angela Darlene 221 Cunn, William Earl 100, 190 Dyer, Elvin Dennis 78, 80, 83, 86, 129, 148 Dyer, James William 213 E Eades, Carolyn Ann 143, 190 Eades, Glenda Mae 164 Eakes, Gordan Olan 221 Eakes, Harvey Leonard 190, 258 Earp, Stephen Wesley 85, 103, 111, 114, 148, 190 East, Shelia Ruth 122, 190 Eastham, Mrs. Ruth 239 Edmonds, Charlotte Wright 203, 286 Edmonds, Sandra Faye 131,144, 152, 164 Edmunds, Marilyn Deloris214 Edney, Elizabeth Ann 221 Edney, Patricia Emily 189 ED ' S TRIUMPH AND HONDA SALES 260 Eggleston, James Edgar 190 Eggleston, Thomas Brice 85, 117,150, 165 E. J. WYATT 276 Elliott, Mrs. Carolyn 240 Elliott, Carroll Edward 78, 80, 98, 107, 113, 114, 165, 183, 296 Elliott, Cecil 143 Elliott, Charles Danny 190 Elliott, Deborah Ann 124, 214 Elliott, Enola Gay 221 Elliott, Harry Danfer 84, 96, 203 Elliott, Johnnie Bouldin 130, 141, 190 Elliott, Kay Lovann 221 Elliott, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 240 Elliott, Patsy Kay 214 Elliott, Patricia Ann 221 Elliott, Ronnie Lee 221 Elliott, Shelby Jean 190 Elliott, Thomas Campbell 214 Elliott, Tolona Charlie 191 Ellis, Ayme Crocker 95, 221 Ellis, Rachael Yvonne 221 Ellis, Sandra Gay 203 Ellixson, Gene Douglas 191 Ellixson, Glenda Beryl 222 Emory, Frances Rebecca 141, 144, 150, 191, 195 Emory, Katherine Ann 109, 111, 113, 114, 117, 126, 144, 150. 165, 296 Emory, Willard Stanley 110, 141,214 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 46-49 English, Mrs. Janice 240 Epperson, Linda Coates 165 Epperson, Richard Edward 222 Epps, Cathy Sue 122, 124, 203, 286 Epps, Charles Anthony 214 Epps, Deborah Gail 221 Epps, Durward Bane 203 Epps, Dwight Banks 203 Epps, Scotty Lynn 130, 145, 150, 191 Epps, Wanda Leigh 94, 203, 204 Estes, Mary Jo 222 Estes, Sharon Yvonne 132, 191 Estes, Susan Carol 191 Estes, Willie Fife 214 Eudy, Suzanne Merle 222 Evans, Marcia Ann 94, 137, 211,214 Exum, David Joe 165 F Fackler, Martha Beth 165 Fallen, Barbara Jean 222 Fallen, Donald Neal 191 Fallen, Gary Thomas 214 Fallen, James Edward 134, 191 Farmer, Mrs. Charlotte 241 Farmer, John Phillip 119, 213, 214 Farmer, Michael Wayne 112, 114, 165, 166, 296 FAULKNER LAWSON DRUGS 258 Fears, Kenneth Lee 203 Felton, Linda Gail 111, 112, 114, 117, 129, 145, 152, 153 , 165, 192, 291 Felton, Mary Berkeley 222 Ferguson, Mrs. Ann 253 Ferguson, Van Brian 214 Ferguson, Wanda Renee 222 Ferrell, Cathy Diane 191 Ferrell, Edwin Dean 45, 138, 191 Ferrell, Susan Kay 44, 165 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 277 Fisher, Connie Jean 203 Fisher, Deborah Dale 203 Fisher, Giley Sydnor 84, 203 Fisher, Horace Dudley, Jr. 150, 165 Fisher, Linwood Keith 203 Fisher, Louis Thomas 222 Fisher, Patricia Gayle 191 Fisher, Rebecca Jane 137, 222 Fisher, Robert Burton 122, 191 Fisher, Samuel Clark 84, 100, 203 Fisher, Shirley Anne 124, 214 Fisher, Teresa Carol 222 Fisher, Mr. Thomas 240, 293 Fitz, Mr. Richard, Jr. Ill, 114, 241, 283, 296 Fitz, Robert Harvey, Jr. 203 Fletcher, Carolyn Anne 214 Fletcher, Mrs. Mary 241 Forbess, Miss Judy 240 Ford, Dennis Clay 35, 48, 78, 80, 81,83, 100, 109, 111, 131, 148, 150, 153, 165 Ford, Donald Lewis 203 Ford, Donna Lynn 144, 203 Ford, Douglas Craig 71, 222 Ford, Eastman Bryant 69, 129, 191 Ford, Gary Lee 222 Ford, George Wyche, Jr. 85, 86, 102, 191 Ford, Martha Norine 203 Ford, Robin Ann 214 Ford, Steven Lee 216, 222 Ford, William 203 Fore, Betty Carlton 118, 144, 191,263 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 50-51 Forlines, Aubrey Lee 85, 86, 103, 148, 191 Forlines, Bonnie Rhea 124, 141,214 Forlines, Hunter Gray, Jr. 122, 124, 152, 153, 165 Forlines, Jeffery Glenn 222 Forlines, Sherwood Dean 191 Foster, Johnny 166 Foster, Larry Michael 131, 166, 205 Foster, Lynwood Rogers 153, 166, 296 Foster, William Joe 110, 203 Fowler, Vicki Lynn 222 Fox, David Ranson 222 Fox, Gayle Anne 117, 122, 130, 191 Fox, Patricia Jean 111, 113, 114, 129, 145, 166, 296 Fralin, Cynthia Doyle 118, 201,203 Francis, Cynthia Gail 56, 124, 214 Francis. Donna Lynn 214, 216 Francis, Ellis Hagood 110, 203 Francis, George Layfette 203 Francis, Nancy Dare 191 Francis, Vernell 222 Francis, William Thornton 203 Francisco, Barbara Jean 166 Francisco, Danny Taylar 166 Francisco, Joseph Fallen 132, 191 Francisco, Patty Elizabeth 222 Franklin, Blanche Charlene 203 Franklin, Jerry Ray 166 Frazier, Patricia Dianne 166 Frazier, Stephen Allan 90, 214 FRENCH CLUB 130-131 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 90-91 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 84 Frick, Mrs. Ann 140, 241 Frick, Mr. Charles 241 Frierson, John Hayne 117, 191,296 Fuller, Armistead Carter 84, 116, 117, 149, 203 Fuller, Lucy Byrd 22, 95, 222 Fuller, Richard Westwood 65, 84, 214 FULLER ' S MEN SHOP 266 Fulp, Joel Watkins 90, 203 Fultz, George Simeon 214 Fultz, Susan C. 2, 25, 109, 111, 112, 114, 117, 131, 150, 166, 183. 296 Furches, Mr. Carl 242 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 138-139 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 136-137 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 144-145 G GALAXY 116-117 Garber, Donna Jean 136, 203 Garber, Phillip Willie 90, 214 Garber, Wayne Larry 138, 139, 166 Gardner, Linda Jayne 116, 117, 191 Garland, Brenda Deloris 203 Garland, Ronald Thomas 222 GARLAND ' S JEWELRY 265 Garnett, Marsha Dianne 137, 203 Garrard, Thornton Calvin 214 Garrard, Will Easley 191 Garrett, Berl 131, 145, 149, 167 Garrett, James Timothy 78, 80, 109, 167 Garritt, John Easley 84, 110, 203 Gentry, Marilyn Ann 60, 117, 121, 122, 124, 144, 152, 191 GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 96-97 Glascock, Catherine Adele 15, 223, 225 Glascock, Deborah Ann 223 Glascock, Ellen Lush 94, 214 Glascock, Lou Gayle 214 Glascock, Marvin Berkley 223 Glascock, Mrs. Mary G. 242 Glascock, Susan Elks 144, 203, 286 Gibson, David Vincent 84, 214, 216 GIBSON BUS LINES 279 Gilliam, Dabney Thomas Poindexter, Jr. 84, 90, 91, 210, 214 Glass, Irvin Robertson 167 Glass, John Marshall 42, 214 Glass, Tony Harrison 85, 203 Glass, William Wood 167 Glasscock, Roy Michael 203, 275 Glenn, James Bennett 50, 102, 117, 129, 191 Glover, George Washington 142, 203 Glover, Susan Lynn 108, 223 Godbold, Susan Baker 92, 93, 129, 191,282 Godwin, Mr. William M. 232 Good, Bennie Warren 68, 109, 119, 150, 167 Good, Janet Marie 109, 122, 124, 144, 152, 167 Good. Rosanna Mae 60. 144, 152. 203 Goode, Gerald Ralph 203 Gordon, Jerry C. 150, 191 Gordon, Ricky Barnard 223 Gore, Mr. Lewis Shelton 243 Gosney, Ginger 134, 167 Granger, Carolyn Marie 124, 214 Graves, James Gregory 214 284 Gravitt. Alan Trent 57, 78. 86, 89, 107, 111,114, 126, 148, 153, 191. 285 Gravitt, Christopher Lane 134, 167 Gravitt, Dallas Carlton 214 Gravitt, Dennis Ryan 107, 203 Gravitt, Mr. Hugh Mitchell, II 233 Gravitt, Ira Thomas 74, 132, 191 Gravitt, Kirk Douglas 11,30, 186, 191 Gravitt, Linda Dianne 117, 130, 144, 191 Gravitt, Sandra Jean 223 GRAVITT ' S SUPERMARKET 267 Gray, Mr. James 252 GREAT BOOKS CLUB 150 Greeley, Nancy Joyce 132, 167 Green, Pamela La Verne 191 Green, Susan Laraine 132, 167 Green, William Munford 203 Greene, James Edward 167 Greene, Jerrine 203 Greenwood, Mrs. Glennis Moore 243 Greer. James Willard 117, 122, 124, 145, 167 Greer, John Hundley 116, 117, 140, 203 Griffin, Charles Easley 168 Griffith, Cynthia Leigh 214 Griffith, III, Herman Oakes 203 Guill, Aubrey Louis 203 Guill, Kenneth Wayne 223 Guill, Mary Mills 93, 102, 117, 191, 278 Gupton, Celia Ellen 121, 129, 144, 191 Gupton, Elizabeth Gail 109, 112, 114, 117, 145, 150, 153. 168, 296 Gupton, Gary Prentice 71, 223 Guill, Randy Lee 214 Guthrie, Catherine Anne 141, 203 Guthrie, Charlotte Ruth 136, 203 Guthrie, Deborah Marie 168 Guthrie, Dennis Melvin 223 Guthrie, Donald Lee 168 Guthrie, Donnie Ray 132, 191 Guthrie, Joan Carol 204 Guthrie, John Garland 204 Guthrie, Lacy Thornton 126, 192 Guthrie, Lillian Dale 223 Guthrie, Linda Gayle 191 Guthrie, Linda Breedlove 191 Guthrie, Michael Dwayne 150, 192 Guthrie, Pamela Jean 141, 204 Guthrie, Patricia Rae 144, 121, 204, 286 Guthrie, Thomas Wesley 204 Guthrie, Vickie Gayle 192 Guthrie, Wendell Lee 214 Guthrie, Yvonne Colette 141,223 GUY FARIS INCORPORATED 269 H Hackney, Mark Anthony 134, 168 Hackney, Michael Edward 223 Hackney, Ronald Earl 134, 192 Hagood, Jean Elizabeth 214 Hagood, Martha Noble 119, 223 Hagood, Margaret Susan 204, 206 Hailey, Gregory Allen 85, 86, 88, 100, 101, 109, 148, 156, 168, 291 Hailey, Steve Anthony 78, 80, 100, 148, 168 Hailey, Wayne Edward 214 Haley, Danny Kaye 75, 134, 192 HALISCOPE 112-113 Hall, Barbara Gayle 204 Hall, Mr. Bobby R. 243 Hall, Cynthia Kaye 102, 121, 144, 204, 278 Hall, Deborah Sue 223 Hall, Elizabeth Ruth 130, 192 Hall, Glenn Leon 204 Hall, Jr., Herman Belt 214 Hall, Joseph William 223 Hall, Michael Eldridge 214 Hall, Rubye Diane 223 Hall, Wesley Addison 85, 204 Hamlett, Alton William 214 Hancock, Linda Lee 204 Hankins, Hilda Anne 26. 94, 108, 130, 152, 214 Hankins, Mrs. Hilda M. 242 Hankins, Jane Holt 110, 204, 286 Hankins, Laura Lee 114, 129, 152, 192 Hankins, Robert Edmondson 129, 168, 178 Harding, Mrs. Elizabeth T. 51, 126, 242 Harris, Anne Watkins 223 Harris, Dennis Michael 168 Harris, Edward Rupert 214 Harris, Eva Nadean 214 Harris, James Daryl 223 Harris, John David 214 Harrison, Mr. Henry 242 Harrison, Mr. Julian 229 Haskins, Charles Marion 214 Hastings, John Thomas 223 Hatcher, Brenda Crawford 132, 168 Hatcher, Janice Jean 192 Hatcher, Robert Edward 168 Haugh, Margaret Langston 114, 145, 192 Haugh, Mrs. Margaret S. 106, 243 Hawker, Carol Ann 214 Harker, Janet Mae 223 Hawkins, Nancy Elaine 192 Hawkins, Robert Wayne 223 Hawthorne, David Cousins 214 Hayes, Carolyn Maxine 214 Hayes, Ronnie Auron 132, 192 Hazelwood, Charles Alfred 84, 90, 214 Hazelwood, David Allen 223 Hazelwood, Debra Jane 110, 136, 204 Hazelwood, Doris Ann 204 Hazelwood, Elizabeth Ann 204 Hazelwood, Gerald Wayne 223 Hazelwood, Patsy Anne 223 Hazelwood, Peggy Lorene 168 Hazelwood, Richard Norman 84, 192 Hazelwood, Rita Lynn 122, 214 Hazelwood, Roger Dale 223 Hazelwood, Wanda Jean 204 Heath, Carol Dawn 223 Heath, Deborah Kaye 223 Hedderly, III, Charles Jefferson 10, 102, 126, 141, 192 Height, Hannah 136 Hedderly, Suzanne Brantley 140, 223 Hedgepeth, Angela Frances 6, 109, 111, 112, 114, 144, 150, 169, 296 Henderson, Brenda Carol 132, 143, 169 Henderson, Carl Edward 214 Henderson, Charles Edward 204 Henderson, Charles Warren 214 Henderson, Cheryl Kay 141, 223 Henderson, Gary Lee 214 Henderson, Mary Elizabeth 223 Henderson, Miss Mildred Ann 150, 242 Henderson, Ned Carter 130, 192 Henderson, Rodger Dale 214 Henderson, Stuart Price 223 Henderson, Willie Jeff 204 Herndon, Elizabeth Rose 223 Herndon, Mr. Marvin H. 75, 133, 244 Herndon, Virginia Overton 223 Hess, Jr., Emanuel Edward 214 Hewett, Joseph 223 Hewett, Willie Ervin 204 Hicks, Eva Rebecca 131, 169 Hicks, James Richard 119, 204 Hill, Broderick Lamont 84, 223 Hill, Michael Bailey 204 Hill, Stephen Phillip 214 Hicks, Mrs. Pattye B. 233 Hicks, Virginia Carole 223 Hite, Hannah Jean 204 Hite, Vickie Louise 204 Hodge, Dave Logan 223 Hodges, Anne Westwood 128, 214 Hodges, Elizabeth Craddock 94, 117, 144, 200, 204 Hodges, Helen Teresa 95, 108, 221, 223 Hodges, Malinda Beatrice 204 HODGES JEWEL BOX 278 Hodnett, Bonnie Gayle 215 Hodnett, Elizabeth Dean 204 Hodnett, Linwood Ray 215, 216 Hogan, Rosalie 192 Holland, Mrs. Ethel Davis 244 Holland, Sharon Elizabeth 97, 102, 107, 111, 114, 116, 117, 129, 141, 192, 278 Hollandsworth, Debra Lynn 223 Hollister, Robert Keith 120, 223 Holt, Horace Winford 134, 169 Holt, Jack Edgar 223 Holt. Kathryn Thompson 95, 221, 223 Holt, Ronald Douglas 223 Holt, Sharon Booth 134, 169 Holt, Yvonne Marie 204 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 52, 53 Honeycutt, Bobbie Lea 75, 192 Honeycutt, Donald Wayne 121, 204 Honeycutt, Patricia Elaine 120, 136, 223 Honeycutt, Rita Jo 204 Hood, Richard Eugene 204 Horton, Rebecca Jean 134, 169 Houghton, Betty Jean 11,95, 223 Howerton, Mrs. Carol E. 253 Howerton, Douglas Ray 215 Howerton, Clyde Junior 132, 192 Howerton, Margaret Lee 204 Hubbard, Patricia Diane 223 Enjoying each other ' s company at the Foreign Gravitt. The banquet is an annual event spon- Language Banquet are Carol Benner and Alan sored by the three foreign language groups. 285 Hubble, Charles Calvin 223 Hudges, Donald 204 Hudgins, Miss Loretta 245 Hudson, Alan Wilson 223 Hudson, Alice Susan 122, 204 Hudson, Betty Sue 169 Hudson, Deborah Gail 49, 112, 114, 117, 145, 153, 169, 276, 296 Hudson, Deborah Ruth 223 Hudson, Donald Foster 192 Hudson, Gloria Faye 204 Hudson, Joyce Anne 143, 204 Hudson, Larry Dennis 192 Hudson, Larry Ford 204 Hudson, Paige Douglas 109, 169 Hudson, Paul Carlton 174, 169 Hudson, Ricky Thomas 215 Hughes, Donald Leslie Hughes, Donald Robert Hughes, Donnie 215 HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. 269 Humphreys, Henry Clifton 84 Humphreys, Hollis Glenn 27, 93, 126, 192, 257 Hunley, Kathy Lou 204 Hunt, David Timothy 223 Hunt, Gayle S. 44, 169 Hunt, John Randy 169 HUNT OIL CO.. INC. 277 Hutcherson, Richard Counts 142, 143, 215 Hutchinson, Hollie Elizabeth 215 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 54-55 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB 132-133 Ingram, Charles Michael 110, 215 Ingram, Frances Permelia 137, 192 Ingram, Herman Talmadge 48, 192 Ingram, Virginia Faye 109, 121, 131, 144, 150, 170 Irby, David Byron 192 Irby, Edward Allen 204 Irby, Gary Thomas 223 Irby, James Thomas 109, 143, 150, 170 J JACK L. SLAGLE FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 278 Jackson, Mrs. Mabel W. 245 Jacobs, June Victoria 132, 170 James, Douglas Ryland 121, 130, 192 James, Mrs. Roberta 244 James, Mr. Roger W. 102, 244 J.C. HOWLETT PIANO CO. 261 J. E. BURTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 263 Jeffress, Patricia Ann 204 Jennings, Betty Jane 204 Jennings, Edward Lawrence 170 J. M. IRBY SERVICE OIL CO. 274 Johnson, Benjamin Howard 108, 221, 222, 223 Johnson, Burton 281 Johnson, Cindy Carter 193 Johnson, Gerald Wesley 84, 215 Johnson, Joseph Edward 78, 148, 193 Johnson, Linda Kay 215 Johnson, Louvonia Nadine 143, 170 Johnson, Mary Helen 223 Johnson, Virginia Eloise 204 Johnston, Mr. John L. 244 Johnston, Lee Craddock 51, 110, 144, 200, 204, 205 Jones, Carroll Ray 204 Jones, Christopher Douglas 27, 111, 120, 130, 192 Jones, Danny Lewis 78, 80, 130, 148, 192 Jones, Debra Pauline 144, 215 Jones, Donald Benny 215 Jones, Dwight Anthony 223 Jones, Elizabeth LaVerne 43, 215 Jones, Glenn Wayne 223 Jones, Helen Naomi 170, 109 Jones, Janice Lee 215 Jones, Kenneth Wayne 204 Jones, Lajanice Frances 170 Jones, Leroy Wilson 170 Jones, Linda Faye 204 Jones, Mary Patricia 205 Jones, Michael Ray 215 Jones, Mitze Misao 136, 192 Jones, Nancy Carol 223 Jones, Pamela Sue 119, 140, 170 Jones, Robert Neill 134 Jones, Ronald Hampton 215 Jones, Sandra Dale 136, 223 Jones, Sharon Anette 215 Jones, Susan Virginia 223 Jones, Velda Jean 124, 205 Jones, Walter Hatch 205 Jordan, Deborah Margo 124, 215 Jordan, Miss Pattie Sue 63, 244 J. P. STEVENS CO.. INC. 261 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 90-91 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 84 K Keatts, James Turner 223 Keatts, Kenneth David 132, 170 KELLY-WHEELER 269 Kendrick, Cynthia Ann 137, 193 Kendrick, Howard Wayne 223 Kendrick, Peggy Atkins 124, 136, 145, 205 Kent, Maurice Samuel, Jr. 223 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 271 Kinder, Deborah Lynn 223 Kinder, Michael Willard 205 King, David Michael 193 King, Deborah Jean 215 King, Donald Wayne 215 King, Dorothy Mae 223 King, Frank Wayne 171 King, Jack Jacob 215 King, John Michael 224 King, Mavis Ann 224 King, Rebecca Hodges 137, 193 King, Renie Deborah 137, 193 King, Sherry Ann 224 King, Sherryl Bee 205 Kloss, Raymond Edward, Jr. 118, 130, 193 Knott, Karon Hope 224 L Lacks, Corlis Mae 109, 171 Lacks, Mr. Currie T. 245 Lacks, Deborah Ann 137, 141, 193 Lacks, Gladys Mae 143, 171 Lacks, Lawrence Carter 171 Lacks, Linda Fay 215 Lacks, Mary Lee 205 Lacks, Michael Flourney 216 Lacks, Wallie Gatewood 84, 215, 216 Lacks, Wayne Kelly 193 Lacy, James Palmer 85, 193 Ladd, Robert Carl 224 Lancaster, Grace Darlene 224 Lancaster, Gwen Elaine 136, 205, 286 Lancaster, Kathy Sue 205 Lancaster, Marion Elizabeth 171 Landes, Marilyn Marie 224 Landrum, Kelly Thomas 215 Landrum, Patricia Ann 132, 193 Lane, Roger Clay 122, 124, 125, 129, 193, 258 Langston, Stephen Edward 141, 216, 224 Lantor, John Goodman 84, 90, 103, 215 Lantor, Samuel Arthur 27, 86, 87, 88, 89, 98, 129, 148, 171 Lantz, Richard Allan 130, 142, 193 Lantz, Virginia Katherine 205 Lantz, Walter Eugene 107, 108, 140, 221, 224 LATIN CLUB 126-127 Lawson, Sue FI inn 205 Lawter, Janet Hope 43, 93, 107.112,114,117,140, 144. 156, 159. 171, 269. 282, 296 Lawter, Jean Karen 66, 94, 205, 286 Lawter, Kathryn Dale 171 Lawter, Pamela Denise 215 Layne, Thomas T. 205 Leach, Alice Jane 96, 112, 114, 140, 144, 171,296 LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORE 262 Leigh, Deborah Arlease 216, 224 Leigh, William Rogers 78, 193 Lester. Delbert Gene 32, 78, 80, 122, 124, 148, 171 LETTERMEN ' S CLUB 149 Lewis, Mrs. Ann 253 Lewis, Barry Eugene 54, 224 Lewis, Catherine Campbell 22, 33, 92, 93, 102, 111, 115, 126, 193, 278 Lewis, Dorothy Elizabeth 94, 215 Lewis, Emmett Clifton 215 Lewis, Herman Owen 216, 224 Lewis, James Addison 142, 215 Lewis, Jerry Mack, Jr. 205 Lewis, Kenneth Dale 224 Lewis, Linwood Wayne 84, 90. 100, 148, 193, 289 Lewis, Lottie Ann 132, 143, 171 Lewis, Mike 193 Lewis, Nancy Lee 224 Oops, girls, this is our mistake! You belong on page 110 with the other members of the NJHS but your picture got lost, or rather, we thought for the longest kind of time that you were the GAA. So here you are in the index. Sorry about that. (Bottom Row) Joan Car¬ michael, Carole Murray, Jane Hankins, Judy Terry, Debra Beale, Tricia Guthrie, Laura Shelton, Dale Carmichael, (Second Row) Gwen Lancaster, Carolyn Throckmorton, Jean Crews, Charlotte Edmonds, Peggy Tetlak, Susan Palmer, Brenda Price, Cathy Epps, Debra Claycomb, Susan Glascock, (Top Row) Robin Cage, Anne Neil, Patricia Moore, Sevaine Younger, Gail Benner, Terri Buckner, Elaine Comer, Marsha Murphy, Jean Lawter. 286 Lewis, Odie Garland 130, 150, 193 Lewis, Patricia Gayle 124, 205 Lewis, Phyllis Gay 224 Lewis, William Wardwell 78. 80,81, 106, 109, 147, 148, 171 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 142 Ligon, Robbie Jean 205 Lindley, Mary Gene 121, 122, 130, 144, 193 Link, Gary Jordan 143, 172 Link, Mr. J. L., Jr. 229 Link, Ray Lamberth 193 Llewellyn, Boxley Chandler 70, 141, 224 Lloyd, Clyde Owen 193 Lloyd, Deborah J. 215 Lloyd, Linda Gail 224 Lloyd, Patricia Gail 124, 215 Lloyd, Roger Dale 224 Lloyd, Mr. Wayne E. 84, 90, 91, 245 Loftis, Deborah Jean 121, 136, 137, 205 Loftis, John Keith 224 Loftis, Marilyn Denise 137, 224 Logan, Bessie Percilla 122, 172 Logan, Billy Edward 193 Logan, Deloris 193 Logan, Eunice Bonita 205 Long, Dawn Marie 193 Long, Debbie Charlene 224 Long, Janice Elaine 224 Long, Kenneth Eugene 215 Long, Myrtle Rose 205 Long, Rachel Reeves 134, 172 Long, Reta Faye 224 Long, Richard Bill 85, 90, 205 Long, Woodrow Wilson 100, 172 Lovelace, Gerald Victor 107, 111, 112, 148, 150, 172, 296 Lowery, Charles Dana 131, 142, 150, 172 Lowery, Dean Oakley 188, 193 Lowery, Floyd Vester 132, 193 Lowery, James Edward 205, 275 Lowery, Karen Denise 205 Lowery, Kathryn Dale 143, 172 Lowery, Mitchell Vernon 193 Lowery, Pamela Joy Lowery, Ramona Sue 21 5 Lowery, Vance Erie 224 Loyd, Danny Lee Lozano, Miss Maria Luck, Mr. Lealand Delano 247 Lunsford, Patsy Carol 215 Me McCanless, Rucker Ann 108, 109, 111, 112, 114, 145, 150, 152, 153, 172, 272, 291, 296 McCann, Charles D. 224 McCargo, Cathy Delois 224 McCargo, Dorothy Lee 205 McCargo, Elizabeth 205 McClure, Peggy Leigh 224 McClure, Thomas Gadsden, III 141,215 McCormick, Barbara Ann 224 McCormick, Patsy Ann 143, 172 McCraw, Pamela Kay 124 McCullock, Marvin Lewis 215 McDowell, Betsy Leigh 107, 124, 215 McDowell, Deborah Dree 107, 144, 205 McDowell, Donna Sue 124, 215 McDowell. Mr. T. K. 229 McGhee, Catherine Elaine 224 McGhee, James Green 75, 134, 135, 194 McKinney, Gerald Layne 132 McKinney, James Edward 215 McKinney, Mr. Ralph E. 247 McLaughlin, Tucker Watkins, Jr. 224 M Magoun, Margaret Sue 205 Marable, Aretha Lois 199, 215 Marable, Edith Diane 130, 194 Marable, Floyd Joel 112, 130, 194 Marable, Jerry Winston 84, 215, 216 Marable, Luke 131, 144, 172 March, Cathy Wallace 134, 172 Markham, Charlie Thomas, III 110, 145, 152, 205 Markham, Janice Louise 224 Marshall, Mrs. Josephine 130, 131, 247 Marshall, Lewis Anthony 84, 90, 205 Marshall, Timothy Leroy 86, 131, 165, 172 Martin, Bernard Lee 132, 173 Martin, Betty 15 Martin, Mr. Bristol, Jr. 84, 247 Martin, Carrie Louise 215 Martin, Deborah Kay 224 Martin, Dora Lee 124, 215, 219 Martin, Elizabeth Carter 141, 205 Martin, Eva Beckie 224 Martin, Jerry Lovelace 224 Martin, Joyce Ann 224 Martin, Joyce Lee 224 A powerful serve is an important asset in any tennis match. Trying to slam one over the net Martin, Joyce Marie 215 Martin, Judy Ann 205 Martin, Letcher Hunter 150, 205 Martin, Lillie Mae 194 Martin, Mavis Louise 194 Martin, Mildred Darlene 205 Martin, Nora Inez 224 Martin, Oscar Whaylay 224 Martin, Pamela Kay 224 Martin, Perry Mitchell 130, 194 Martin, Phillip Carlo 194 Martin, Roger Clayton 224 Martin, Roger Lee 194 Martin, Ronald T. 132, 1 50, 194 Martin, Vickie Carol 205 Martin, Vickey Gayle 130, 144, 194 Mason, Mr. Bailey 253 Mason, Cynthia Ann 117, 173 Mason, Jane Carlyle 117, 136, 215 Mason, Tonchie Yates 205 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 56-59 Matthews, Dwight Anthony 143, 215 Matthews, Luther Herbert 2, 24, 106, 142, 153, 194 Matthews, Marcia Gail 137, 224 to his opponent is Teddy Chandler, a member of the tennis team. Matze, Mary Louise 215 Matze, Vivian Caroline 117, 119, 120, 122, 130, 194 Maxey, Linda Faye 224 MAXWELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 267 Maxwell, William Lee 33, 78, 79, 81,82, 86, 88, 107, 130, 148, 153, 186, 194 May, Mr. Joseph A. 84, 246 Mayers, Earl Duran, II 224 Mayo, Thomas Allen 117, 122, 124, 194 Meade, Milton Gray 224 Meade, Patricia Raye 215 Meadows, Eugene Curtis 134, 194 Meadows, Glenn Allen 173 Medlin, Susan Mary 145, 150, 152, 153, 173 Meeler, Brenda Kay 173 Meeler, Deborah Sue 124, 215 Meeler, Jeannie Lynn 224 Meeler, June Dale 205 Meeler, Karen King 36. 112, 114, 117, 145, 173, 283, 296 Meeler, William Eldridge 194 Messina, Christopher Peter 224 MIDNIGHT RAIDERS 275 Miklos, James Michael 84, 205 287 Milaum, Wanda Gail 118, 205 Miller, Cordelia Ann 109, 111, 112, 114, 131, 144. 150, 153, 173, 181, 183. 296 Miller, Doris Lee 205 Miller, John Thornton 134, 173 Miller, Kathryn Louise 117, 126, 194 Miller, Lydia Jordan 51, 59, 107, 215 Miller, Susan Carol 136, 205 Millhiser, Dale Hope 95, 224 Mills, Billy Lee 134, 173 Mills, Dale Rodney 55, 224 Mills, Emelyn Carr 27, 102, 189, 194. 278 MiUs, Herbert Glen 116, 117, 194 Mills, Katrina llene 132, 173 Mise, Mr. Edward 84, 100, 246 Mitchell, Elizabeth Green 215 MONITORS CLUB 153 Montgomery, Daniel Ray 150, 174 Moon, Jane Carolyn 174 Moonfield, Donna 205 Moore, Barbara Jean 132, 174 Moore, Brenda Sue 215 Moore, Cathy Susan 224 Moore, Cecil Gray 194 Moore, David Seldon 120, 122, 125, 131, 174 Moore, Gerald Kent 205 Moore, Jerry Wayne 224 Moore, Patricia Elizabeth 215, 286 Moore, Peggy Ann 145, 174 Moore, Sharon Kay 107, 224 Moore, Stephen Louis 224 Moore, Virginia Ann 224 Moore, Willie Howard 78, 148, 194 Moorefield, Allen Lee 90, 216 Moorefield, Delma Jane 124, 216 Moorefield, Frank Carrington 224 Moorefield, Jack Steven 140, 143, 205 Moorefield, John Dudley 224 Moorefield, Judy Ann 224 Moorefield, Marion Elizabeth 194 Moorefield, Michael David 224 Moorefield, Raleigh C. 40, 150, 194 Moorefield, Richard Wayne 205 Moorefield, Roy Kent 55, 174 Moorefield, Watt Michael 78, 80. 82, 109, 119, 148, 153, 175 Morgan, Jack David, Jr. 216 Morningstar, Mr. Bill 85, 86. 88, 148, 246 Morris, Carl Eugene 216 Morris, Clarence Shelton, Jr. 175 Morris, Henry Allen 216 Morris, Mark Edward 84, 205 Morris, Stover Ray 86, 130, 194 Moser, Jackie Linwood 84, 216 MU ALPHA THETA 150 Mullis, Gary Wayne 205 Mullis, Odell 109, 175 Murphy, Jo Patricia 45, 175 Murphy, Marsha Kathryn 102, 144, 205, 278, 286 Murray, Barbara Carole 122, 205, 286 Murray, Dennis Mark 100, 121, 205 Murray, Elizabeth Carol 60, 194 Murray, Henry Evan 175 Murray, Judy Kay 137, 216 Murray, Judy Sharon 224 Murray, Linda Ralston 175 Murray, Robert Glenn 32, 216 Murray, Valerie Weatherford 144, 200, 206 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 60, 61 Muse, Betty Gail 137, 175 Muse, Louis Tyrone 194 Myer, Jesse Wayne 216 Myers, Danny Lee 150, 175 Myers, David Raye 206 Myers, Linda Ann 118. 131, 175, 258 Myers, Rosa Lanier 206 Myers, Thelma Lee 224 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 109 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 110 Neal, Anne Carter 58, 127, 216, 286 Nelson, James Alvin 122, 194, 275 Nelson, James Daniel 206 Nelson, Joseph 224 Nelson, Marilyn Faye 124, 143, 216 New, Corey Dean 141, 216 NEWBERRY ' S 271 Newbill, Barbara Gayle 224 Newbill, Brenda Fay 206 Newbill, Carroll Page 206 Newbill, Ronnie 224 Newcomb, Bernie Lee 216 Newcomb, Bruce Ray 143, 194 Newcomb, John Mason 1 75 Newcomb, Ray Marshall 224 Newcomb, Sylvia Ann 216 Newcomb, William Odell 175 Newton, James Bailey 138, 175 With one more day ' s work gladly behind take time to talk with friends about the latest them, students casually walk to their buses, happenings and plan for the coming weekend. Nichols, Karen Grey 194 Nichols, Mary Anne 224 Nipper, Jack Jefferson 84, 216 Noblin, Carolyn Ann 132, 194 Noblin, Donna Anita 224 Noblin, Patricia Anne 124, 216 Norwood, Daniel Lee 118, 216 Nunn, Marcia Dianne 121, 130, 194 Nunn, Martha JoAnne 106, 111, 115, 130, 194 O Oakes, Mike James 175 Oakes, William Irvin, Jr. 216 O ' Geary, Donna Carol 216 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 257 Osborne, Lawson Wyatt 34, 78, 79, 80, 81,82, 148, 175, 178 Osborne, Mary Lynn 141, 206 Osborne, Michael J. 32, 84, 194 Overby, Delores Elaine 124, 206 Overby, Donald Decatur 107, 216, 224 Overby, Lena Joanne 206 Overby, Willard Leslie 216 Overby, William Ronald 194 Oberton, Ramah Elizabeth 1 02, 111, 114, 126, 141, 144, 150, 194, 278 Owen, Cynthia Lynn 93, 11 7, 129, 145, 175, 262, 282 Owen, Deobrah Ellen 124, 216 Owen, Delbert Brice 194 Owen, Earl Covington 216, 224 Owen, Elizabeth Ann 94, 144, 204, 206 Owen, Elizabeth Kay 109, 121, 122, 150, 152, 175 Owen, George 216 Owen, James Edward 195 Owen, James Henderson 195 Owen, Janet Scott 136, 224 Owen, Mary Jane 121, 195 Absorbed in a world of music, Patty Wood concentrates all of her attention on the band director and her music stand from behind her French horn. All other people, while still a vital part of the final product, are just a blur in her mind at the present moment. 288 Owen, Patsy Williams 175 Owen, Paul Douglas 206 Owen, Rose Lee 175 Owen, Ruth Carter 216 Owen, Sara Elizabeth 124, 216 Owen, Wanda Gayle 224 Owen, William Thomas 206 Owens, Robert Dale 78, 86, 87, 148, 186, 195, 196 Ozmer, George Hunter 84, 90, 216 Ozmer, Richard Stover 78, 80, 175 P Palmer, Carolyn Woody 1 75, 292 Palmer, Dana Moorefield 195 Palmer, Ethel Lynnette 136, 224 Palmer, Mr. Leon M. 246 Palmer, Susan Mildred 144, 206, 286 Parham, Alan Ray 78, 80, 81,82, 83, 86, 88, 107, 122, 124, 148, 195, 196 Parker, Cynthia Anne 122, 124, 125, 145, 206 Parker, Ruth Elizabeth 206 Parker, Samuel Jason 224 Parker, Sharon Jane 14, 111, 114, 116, 117, 129, 145, 150, 153, 176, 262, 296 Partridge, John Michael 195 Patterson, Hannah Elizabeth 94, 108, 110, 210, 216, 217 Paulette, Mary Vernon 140, 225 Patterson, Mrs. Paulita W. 247 Payne, Michael Albert 78, 195 Peace, Shelley 102, 108, 117, 145, 147, 200, 206, 278 Peade, Donna Yvonne 225 Peck, Wanda Gail 206 Penick, Mrs. Martha M. 47, 48, 109, 151,249 PEP CLUB 146, 147 Perkins, Deborah Ann 110, 206 Perkins, Donna Jean 143, 216 PERKIN ' S DRUG STORE 270 Perkins, Glenda Ruth 206 Perkins, Janice Coates 1 76 Perkins, Jo Ann 176 Perkins, Judy Carol 124, 216 Perkins, Kathleen Marie 117, 126, 195 Perkins, Kathryn Elizabeth 216 Perkins, Lawrance Gene 58, 84, 100, 148, 206 Perkins, Linda Marie 137, 216 Perkins, Mary Ann 195 Perkins, Phyllis Ann 124, 216 Perkins, Robin Gayle 225 Perkins, Timothy W. 8, 225 Perry, John Anthony 141, 225 Petty William T. 122, 176 Phillips, Charles Lee 132, 195 Phillips, Colleen Ann 124, 216 Phillips, Linda Gail 195 Phillips, Lynn F. 120, 130, 195 Phillips, Rex Alan 225 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 62-65 Piechota, Vincent Paul 13, 107, 131, 176 Pleasants, Rodney Melvin 206 Plemons, Robert Douglas 12, 121, 153, 195 Pointer, Mary Carolyn 114, 117, 130, 144, 150, 195 Pollard, Virginia Walters 22, 108, 121, 176, 264 Pool, Debra Ann 109, 177 Pool, Nancy Susan 217 Pool, Stephanie Celeste 225 Pool, William Dale 225 Poole, Clarence Robert 1 50, 206 Poole, Donnie Mitchell 217 Poole, Easter Lane 143, 217 Poole, GloriaS. 75, 134, 143, 195 Poole, Judy Diane 206 Poole, Mary Helen 225 Poole, Paul Douglas 130, 195 Porter, Jane Virginia 122, 195 Poteat, Gerald Wayne 217 Pottage, Claiborne Coleman 217 Pottage, Frank Tod 127, 217 Pottage, John David 132, 177 Powell, Arnold Blane 110 Powell, Bobby Wayne 217 Powell, Brenda Kay 225 Powell, Clifton Eugene 206 Powell, Donald Ray 217 Powell, Edith Faye 143, 177 POWELL FUNERAL HOME 267 Powell, Glenda Ann 225 Powell, John William 21 7 Powell, Karen Bernice 122, 124, 129, 195 Powell, Kay Horton 225 Powell, Lucy Maxine 110, 217 Powell, Luther Thomas 142, 177 Powell, Mary Jane 217 Powell, Mary Sue 144, 139, 144, 150, 195, 290 Powell, Michael Cralle 21 7 Powell, Mickey Carolyn 136, 217 POWELL MOTOR COMPANY 272 Powell, Mount Dalton, Jr. 225 Powell, Patsy Carol 195 Powell, Ronald Gene 225 Powell, Sarah Virginia 195 Powell, Starr Roxanna 225 Powell, Shelby Jean 225 Powell, Stephen Addison 195 Powell, Sylvia Diane 206 Powell, Thomas Gardner 105 Powell, Vickie Lynn 225 Price, Andrew Jackson 132, 177 Price, Brenda Gail 145, 206, 210, 286 Price, Dewey Wesley 78, 118, 130, 195 Price, Shirley Ann 217 PROJECTIONISTS CLUB 143 Propst, Phillip Filmore 132, 195 Pruett, Deborah Ann 141, 217 Pruitt, Betty Gale 225 Pruitt, Raymond Edward 225 Puckett, Deborah May 206 Puckett, Robert Alfred 206 Puckett, Russell Ivan 225 Pugh, Brian Allen 140, 153, 226 Pullian, Betty Louise 226 Pulliam, Betty Sue 226 Pulliam, Elizabeth Gail 206 Purcell, Charles Flourney 217 Puryear, Anthony H. 141,226 Puryear, Betty Gail 33, 50, 117, 131, 140, 145, 177, 270 Puryear, Carlton Winn, Jr. 226 Puryear, Connie Dale 206 Puryear, Dennis Ray 226 Puryear, Donald Allen 206 Puryear, Edward Michael 84, 226 PURYEAR ' S FLORISTS 272 Puryear, Mitchell Lee 226 Puryear, Pamela Gay 136 Puryear, Patricia Ann 110, 206 Puryear, Patsy Frances 206 Puryear, Robert Franklin 195 Puryear, Shelia Kay 226 Q QUILL SCROLL 111 R Rackley, Wanda Annette 210, 217, 218 Ragans, Mark Wayne 217 Ragans, Phyllis Carroll 217 Ragland, Mr. Chauncey D. 253 Raney, Darla Dee 113, 114, 122, 124, 145, 177, 296 Raney, Steve Duane 85, 110, 118, 148, 210, 217 Ratcliff, Don Theodore 45, 150, 151,177 Ratliff, Annette Marie 53, 177 Ray, Danny Michael 84, 90, 108, 217 Ray, Kathy Arlene 266 Reagans, Merritt Evans 226 Reaves, Cheryl Ann 122, 124, 130, 145, 152, 195 Reaves, James Daniel, Jr. 206 Reaves, Janice Ann 131, 177 Reaves, Vonnie Gail 122, 195 Redd, Deborah Hope 217 Redd, Thomas Edward 122, 124, 150, 195 Reed, Mr. Johnnie 253 Reese, Janet Faye 137, 226 REEVES DRUG STORE 273 Reeves, Joan Carolyn 217 Regar, Patricia Elaine 119, 226 Reynolds, Donnella Sue 124, 217 Reynolds, Rocco Edward 226 Rhodes, George Henry, Jr. 206, 209 Rice, Aubrey Harold 196 Rice, Bobby Carroll 177 RICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 264 Rice, Mildred Anne 177 Rice, Wanda Gail 124, 136, 217 Rice, William Lynn 206 Richardson, Kenneth Wayne 206 Rickman, Carol Hope 121,206 Rickman, Deborah Lea 226 Rickman, Mary Ellen 137, 217 Rickman, Patricia Ann 217 Ridgeway, Betty Erman 127, 217 Ridgeway, Carolyn Faye 114, 118, 130, 144, 196 Ridgeway, Marie Ann 217 Roark, George Moral, Jr. 207 Roark, Jackie Lynn 196 Roark, Keith Randolph 207 Roark, Malcolm Stover 142, 177 Roark, Ronnie David 226 Roark, Shelia Dale 196 Robbins, Karen Sue 226 Roberts, Beverly Carroll 134, 177 Roberts, George Albert 84, 217 Roberts, Glen Stanley 217 Roberts, Mrs. Jerrell Simmons 252 Roberts, Mrs. Oakley Hall 232 Rogers, Donald Wayne 55, 216, 226 Rogers, Ricky Melvin 226 Roller, Aubrey Bomar 196 Roller, Cecil Tuck 226 Roller, Everette Wayne 47, 138, 196 Roller, Gary Meredith 196 Roller, Karon Faye 177 Roller, Rebecca Arlease 217 Roller, Robert Charles 110, 138, 207 Roos, David Alan 27, 111, 141,207 Rose, JoAnn Patricia 217 ROSE ' S VALUE AND VARIETY STORE 262 Rowland, William Ward 121, 130, 148, 196 Rudd, Rebecca Mae 217 Rudder, Ernest Lacy 196 Rudder, Judy Patricia 130, 131, 196 Rudder, Larry Wayne 196 Rudder, Roy Lee 226 Russell, Susan Clark 226 S SALE KNITTING CO. 258 Sanford, James Edward 196 Satterfield, Mr. Willian Loftis 231,232 Satterfield, Brenda Darnell 196 Satterfield, Bridget Ann 121, 196 Satterfield, Dale Robin 207 Satterfield, Danny Lee 150, 207 Satterfield, Debra Kay 124, 207 Satterfield, Earl Kent 217 Satterfield, Jesse Wayne 207 Satterfield, Joan Melinda 109, 122, 177 Satterfield, Joe Cephus 216, 226 Satterfield, Phillip Thomas 22, 24, 30, 36, 106, 111, 114, 126, 148, 153, 196 Satterfield, Mrs. Reba G. 248 Satterfield, Stephen Curtis 226 Satterfield, Wayne Anderson 141, 145, 152, 196 Saunders, Bernie Jeanette 136, 217 Saunders, Clifton Ray 84, 196 Saunders, Floyd Hilton 226 Saunders, Harold David 226 Saunders, Harold Mark 207 Saunders, Jackie Delight 196 Saunders, Larry James 150, 196 Saunders, Larry Thomas 207 Schaener, Richard Charles 207 Scheier, George 54 Scheier, James Stephen 73, 217 Scheier, Margaret Alivia 196 Schmidt, Mr. Donald Kent 248 SCIENCE CLUB 141 Number one hurler Wayne Lewis practices after school with team member Bennie Hailey. 289 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 66-69 Scott, Mr. Billy Joe C. 248 Scott, Deborah Jean 121,207 Scribner, Debra Kaye 122, 207 Seamster, Barbara Ann 226 Seamster, Brenda Carol 226 Seamster, Ethel JoAnne 217 Seamster, Gilbert Dwight 40 Seamster, Judy Kaye 130, 143, 196 Seamster, Larry Gene 177 Seamster, Mary Linda 217 Seamster, Ralph Page 84, 100, 207 Seamster, Telia Christine 127, 217 Seamster, Virginia Kay 217 Sears, Brenda Ann 196 Seat, Michael Barry 217 Seigla, Alice Marie 226 Seigla, Harry Marion 217 Newly-elected state FTA secretary Sue Powell takes time out to recall some of the experi- Shelton, Laura Ann 22, 32, 106, 121, 122, 124, 144, 207, 209, 286 Shelton, Roy Thomas 71,226 Sheriff, John Denys 22, 37, 48, 68, 100, 148, 150, 153, 156, 157, 291 Sherin, Kathy Darnell 226 Shields, Carolyn Jean 10, 134, 137, 177 Shields, Barbara Ann 124, 217 Shields, Cathy Darnell 217 Shellds, James 134 Shifflett, Dale William 196 Short, Barbara Kaye 110, 207 Short, Calvin Richard 217 Short, Gordon Lee 177 Short, James Ronald 196 Short, Michael Thomas 207 Short, Teresa Mozelle 48, 143, 178 Short, Virginia Ann 136, 226 Shotwell, Brenda Susan 134, 197 Shotwell, Clarence Reginald 207 Shotwell, Jimmy Ray 197 Shotwell, Robert Owen 207 Siegler, Harry 207 Sims, Jessie Lee 217 Sinning, Karen 207 Sizemore, Alice Bell 102, 107, 111, 114, 126, 150, 151,186, 187, 197, 278 Sizemore, Sally Jeanne 217 Slaback, Mark Lynn 152, 226 Slagle, Barry Reginald 216, 217 Slagle, John Lee 84, 217 Slagle, Roger Wayne 217 Slagle, Virgil Anthony 78, 80, 148, 1 78 Slate, Ruth Page 95, 108, 226 Slayton, Barry Lee 217 Slayton, Danny Edward 178 Slayton, Mr. Frank M. 229 Slayton, Mary Daniel 178 Slayton, Sally Llewellyn 226 Slayton, Samuel S. 207 Slayton, William H. 150, 178 Smith, Barbara Jean 226 ences she had at the state convention in Roanoke during December. Smith, Betty Louise 197 Smith, Beverly Ann 124, 217 Smith, Charlie Ernest 207 Smith, Cynthia Dianne 217 Smith, Deborah Kay 226 Smith, David Wayne 217 Smith, Frank David 131, 178 Smith, Gary Thomas 217 Smith, George P., Jr. 229 Smith, George Pool 217 Smith, Jesse Leonard 226 Smith, Jimmie Valentine 217 Smith, Judith Leigh 170, 178 Smith, Karen Leslie 226 Smith, Kathryn Louise 136, 143, 197 Smith, Larry Carlton 132, 197 Smith, Linda Carol 130, 137, 143, 197 Smith, Mary Susan 43, 124, 217 Smith, Myron Scott 178 Smith, Newbill Hunter 122, 150, 178 Smith, Robert LeRoy 107, 207 Smith, Robbie Blake 40, 207 Smith, Robert Stephen 226 Smith, Roy Adams 84, 217 Smith, Roy Randolph, Jr. 207 Smith, Sammy Kay 197 Smith, Thomas Henry 107 SNEAD SONS PAINT COMPANY 270 Snead, Bobby Dean 132, 178 Snead, Brenda Gail 218 Snead, Carolyn Mae 122, 153, 207 Snead, Connie Lynn 227 Snead, Danny Ralph 218 Snead, Deborah Jean 227 Snead, Deborah Kaye 136, 218 Snead, Elsie Mae 207 Snead, Linda Fay 197 Snead, Linda Faye 218 Snead, Patsy Jane 227 Snead, Peggy Leigh 75, 134, 179 Snead, Sarah Enbry 119, 227 Snead, Sharon JoAnne 108, 110, 207 Snead, Thomas Gordon 218 Snead, Wanda Carolyn 131, 145, 179 Sneed, John Kenneth 218 Snoddy, Lindy Winston 218 Snow, Aaron Scott 227 Snow, Patsye Elizbeth 108, 215, 218 Snow, Shelia Gordon 120, 126, 152 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 70-73 Solomon, Debra Kay 197 Solomon, Sandra Lee 207 Sompayrac, Edwin Rand 84, 218 SOUTH BOSTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 266 SOUTH BOSTON SPEEDWAY 278 Spangler, Dan Russell 207 Spangler, Don Randell 207 Spangler, Michael Dana 179 SPANISH CLUB 128-129 Spencer, Lee Toliver 131, 179 Spangler, Sue Elaine 227 SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 272 SPENCER ' S FURNITURE HOUSE 261 SPENCER LUMBER CO. 275 Spencer, Pamela Jo 216, 227 Stanfield, Cecil Brann 122, 130, 197 Stanfield, Linda Sue 108, 119, 227 Stanfield, Patsy Lee 227 Stanford, John Benbow 84, 90, 209 STAR 114-115 STAR LAUNDRY CLEANERS 260 Starnes, Mr. F. Coleman 73, 78, 81,82, 148, 241,281 Stephens, Aubrey Wilson 218 Stephens, Geneva Ann 218 Steube, Betty Elaine 179 Stevens, Bobby Gene 84, 148, 207 Stevens, Harriett Kaye 227 Stevens, Joseph Michael 207 Stevens, Kay LaVerne 227 Stevens, Martha Anne 179 Stevens, Nathaniel Mark 218 Stevens, Phyllis Yvonne 218 Stevens, Tony Carson 227 Stevens, Walter Michael 218 Stevens, Wendy Sue 114, 122, 124, 130, 197 Stewart, Dennis Rowell 218 Stewart, Jackie Cooper 134, 197 Stewart, James Daniel 179 Stewart, Nina Hope 227 Stewart, Perry Craig 150, 179 Stewart, Rita Terry 207 Stowe, Belinda Faye 113, 114, 179, 296 Strange, James H. 130, 197 Strickland, Everette Thomas 208 Stroheker, Robert Leighton 84, 218 Strickland, Anne Harvey 110, 218 Strum, Mr. Jack B. 248 Stuckey, Brenda Marie 208 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 106-108 Sugg, Shirley Denise 227, 284 Suitt, Frances Irene 208 Swaim, Ann Monroe 22, 33, 94, 108, 110, 210, 218 Swanson, Mr. J. Marshall 23, 34, 35, 36, 37, 130, 230, 231 Swanson, Miss Sue 149, 249 Sydnor, John Marshall 227 T Talbott, Bunny 95, 137 Talbott, Maurice Dale 84, 208 Talbott, Rose Marie 227 Talley, Abner Oneal, Jr. 142, 150, 197 Talley, Betty Mae 208 Talley, Dorothy Annette 197 Talley, Harry Alton 1 50, 1 79 Talley, Jack Kenneth 132, 197 Talley, Janette Faye 227 Talley, Janice Kay 227 Talley, Mrs. Nancy C. 36, 48, 248 Talley, Norman Brent 208 Talley, Roger Allen 197, 150, 142 Talley, Ruth Evon 227 Talley, William Hollingsworth 179 290 Physics students Bennie Hailey, John Sheriff and Mike Bray combine learning with play in the classroom. The exercises and experiments were welcome breaks from daily routine. helping to boost low test grades and giving pupils an opportunity to practice needed skills. Turman, Patricia Lynne 208 Turner, Mrs Aldora Greene 44, 250 Turner, Pamela Dawn 131, 181 Tussey, Jimmy Donald 118, 120, 122, 124, 181 U U. S. PLYWOOD 265 V Vanselette, Elizabeth Gayle 208 VARSITY BASKETBALL 86-89 VARSITY FOOTBALL 78-83 Vassar, Peggy Lloyd 53, 132, 181 Vaughan, Aaron Hugh 13, 107, 198, 265 Vaughan, Audrey 198 Vaughan, Ben William 181 Vaughan, Charles Larry 219 Vaughan, David Oakley 227 Vaughan, Henry Wilson 227 Vaughan, John Hamilton 141, 227 Vaughan, Nancy Ann 227 Vaughan, Ronnie Dale 84, 198 Vaughan, Ronnie Green 219 Veasey, Stephen B. 78, 80, 82, 148, 153, 178, 181 VEPCO 268 Vernon, Grady Leon 208 Vicks, Deborah Mildred 208 Vince, Terry Lee 61,62, 219 VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 134-135 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT 74-75 VON ' S MOTEL RESTAURANT 273 Tanksley, Donnie Otis 78, 86, 98, 107, 144, 148, 153, 197 Tanksley, Reless Ersell 179 TENNIS 102-103 Terry, Ava Dale 124, 218 Terry, Deborah Susan 208 Terry, Denny Ray 150, 208 Terry, Floyd Douglas 208 Terry, Frances Marie 132, 133, 180 Terry, Greyling Oral 227 Terry, Julia Ruth 140, 208, 286 Terry, Nancy Ellen 208 Terry, Pauline Rebecca 132, 197 Terry, Rebecca Brown 218 Testerman, Donald Ray 84, 218 Tetlak, Margaret Louise 208, 286 Tetlak, Marianne Elizabeth 218 Thaxton, Cynthia Dale 23, 25, 93, 106, 112, 114, 129, 150, 153, 180, 260, 282, 296 Thaxton, Yvonne Elizbeth 208 THESPIAN TROUPE 111 Thomas, Alvin Warren 197 Thomas, Miss Bonnie D. 253, 259 Thomas, Cary Daniel 218 Thomas, Michael Owen 14, 227 Thomas, Randy Douglas 227 Thomas, Robert L. 227 Thomas, Roy Anthony 216, 227 Thomas, William James 197 Thomason, Robert Carroll 227 Thomason, William R. 180 Thomasson, Charles Griff, Jr. 78, 80, 117, 142, 148, 180 Thompson, Alex Cecil 180 Thompson, Bonita Carol 197 Thompson, Carl Edwin 227 Thompson, Daniel Wilson 57, 90, 91, 153, 197 Thompson, David Michael 197 Thompson, Geraldine 208 Thompson, Harold Mid 218 Thompson, Monte Blake 218 Thompson, Nelson Wayne 102, 117,122, 125, 129, 148, 197, 198 Throckmorton, Amy Yvonne 227 Throckmorton, Brenda Kaye 227 Throckmorton, Carl Wilson 56, 110, 218 Throckmorton, Carolyn Kaye 208, 209, 286 Throckmorton, David Neil 218 Throckmorton, David Wade 208 Throckmorton, Harold Hagood 132, 197 Throckmorton, Harvey Lane 218 Throckmorton, Jerry Barnett 132, 180 Throckmorton, Larry M. 181 Throckmorton, Linda Faye 227 Throckmorton, Nancy Sue 218 Throckmorton, Pamela Puryear 206 Throckmorton, Patricia Diane 227 Throckmorton, Peggy Ann 208 Throckmorton, Valerie Joanne 218 Thrower. Jeff William 132, 134, 197 Thrower, Robert Wayne 197 Tillotson, Deborah Idora 124, 137,218 Toombs, Curtis William, Jr. 227 Torian, Paul Grammar 90, 227 TRACK 98-99 Trammell. Denise Ann 218 Traynham, Armistead Barksdale 208 Trent, Deborah Michele 119, 218 TRIANGLE FLORISTS 276 Tribble, David James 208 Tribble, Wanda Fay 118, 120, 132, 133, 181 Tribley, Deborah Jean 130, 145, 197 Trickey, Wanda Gail 108, 109, 121, 122, 124, 131, 145, 153, 156, 181 Tuck, Beverly Bray 110, 208 Tuck, Brenda Faye 227 Tuck, Carole Denise 122, 144, 197 Tuck, Mr. Jerry 253 Tuck, Miss Julia E. 248 Tuck, Linda Carole 124, 208 Tuck, Lindy Calvin 218 Tuck, Michael D. 86, 132, 148, 197 Tuck, Richard Barry 227 Tuck, Mrs. Sarah 249 Tuck, Wanda Lae 197 Tuck, William Brann 74, 132, 150, 197 Tuck, Wilson Lane 143, 181 Tuck, Winnie Beverly 227 Tucker, Anne Keith 197 Tulloh, Deborah Carole 227 Tune, Brenda Joyce 129, 145, 198 Tune, Julian Scott 218 Tune, Linda Palmer 227 Tune, Thomas Gary 227 Tune, William Otis, Jr. 150, 198 Turman, Kenneth Roy 198 W Wade, Janet Lee 208 Wade, John Alexander, 111 109, 111, 114, 150, 151, 181 Wade, Linda Lee 218 Wade, Nancy Rebecca 208 Wagner, Miss Jennie Lee 174, 233, 292 Wagstaff, Cleveland George 198 Wagstaff, Earl Dean 218 Wagstaff, James Thomas 208 Waldie, Sandra Lee 227 Walker, Earl Wayne 132, 181 Walker, Joyce Ann 208 Walker, Mary Elizabeth 227 Walker, Michael Stanley 118, 130, 198 Walker, Patricia Diane 227 Walker, Ralph Curtis 218 Walker, Richard Wayne 227 Wall, Bob Allen 227 Wall, Gloria Jean 208 Wall, Mr. Robert Thompson 125, 250 Wallace, Virginia Dale 218 Waller, David Carroll 108, 227 Waller, Hubert Thornton 85, 148, 198 Waller, Julian Eugene 150, 208 Waller, Linda Faye 122, 181 Waller, Linda Gail 143, 198 Waller, Michael Thomas 227 Waller, Shelby Jean 218 Walton, Jane Claire 219 Members of the cast of Lord Byron ' s Love Letter ' the one-act play that won a superior in the district and then was presented in the state festival are Jim Ambrose, Rucker Mc- Canless, Carol Benner and Betty Gail Felton. Mrs. Dorothy Crews was the production ' s director. 291 Walton, William Garrett 34, 66, 109, 111, 115, 118, 131,150, 176, 182, 190, 296 Ward, Arey Weldon 134, 182 Ward, Ellwood Cridlin 78, 80, 82, 148, 153, 156, 182 Ware, Charles Arthur, Jr. 208 Ware, Keville Barbour 227 Wareham, James Michael 219 Warren, Gail Dawson 182 Warren, Norma Jeanette 110, 198 Warren, Mr. Tommy 100, 101,250 Watkins, Barbara Throckmorton 182 Watkins, Sylvia Antoinette 227 Watlington, Ann Thomas 227 Watson, Betty Sue 198 Watson, Carolyn Faye 209 Watson, David Ray 227 Watson, Elmer Glenn 227 Watson, Phyliss Ann 143, 182 Watson, Wanda Gail 198 Watts, Dianne Wilson 198 Watts. Edward Ray 90, 219 Watts, Joey Virgil 227 Watts, Lawrence Bracken 209, 275 Watts, Lesley Hope 219 Watts, Mary Carolyn 219 Weatherford, John Anderson, III 117, 198 Weatherford, Ruby Lee 132, 133, 183 Weaver, Mary Ednes, 198 Weaver, Thomas Arnett 183 Welch, Donna Sue 198 Welch, Grace Ellen 124, 219 Wellons, Miss Nancy 251 West, Carolyn Whitlow 183 White, Mrs. Mary O. 251 White, Ronald Dean 84, 219 Whitlock, Kevin Edward 216, 227 Whitlow, Berkley Ray 209 Whitlow, Bonnie Gayle 119, 121, 140, 145, 183 Whitlow, Carolyn Lee 132 Whitlow, Charles Thomas 227 Whitlow, Christy Lynn 137, 227 Whitlow, Deborah Joy 219 Whitlow, Jack Edison 132, 183 Whitlow, James Richard 227 Whitlow, Jesse Bryant 219 Whitlow, Margie Delores 219 Whitlow, Randy James 198 Whitlow, Richard Allen 227 Whitlow, Tommy Holt 100, 183 Whitt, Maria 1 29 Whitt, Mary Elizabeth 144, 198 Whitt, Michael Eugene 219 Whitt, Rebecca Ann 227 Whitt, Sandra Kaye 219 Whitt, Vicki Renee 126, 144, 198 Whitt, Warren Levi 209 Wicker, Mr William Robert 250, 296 WILBORN AVENUE ESSO 266 WILBORN ' S BAR-B-QUE 273 Wilborn, Elizabeth Ann 124, 219 WILBORN ' S HARDWARE 264 Wilborn, James Larry 130, 198 Wilborne, Jerry Allen 198 Wilborn, Joan Elizabeth 52, 136, 209 Wilborn, Mary Ann 227 Wilborne, Michael Ray 183 Wilborn, Rebecca Montgomery 227 Wilborn, Jacquelin Sue 110. 117, 152, 209 Wilborne, Patricia Ann 124, 219 Wilborne, Patricia 227 Wilbourn, Floyd Dean 41,219 Wilbourn, Kathy Elaine 209 Wilbourn, Melvin Graham 41,209 Wilburn, Carol Stewart 120, 219 Wilburn, Debra Jane 144, 152, 183 Wilburn, Susan Perry 219 Wilkerson, Debra Dare 58, 219 Wilkerson, Elaine La Verne 198 Wilkerson, Josephine Bailey 53, 136, 137, 144, 198 Wilkerson, Patricia Ann 130, 141, 199 Wilkerson, Rita Kay 124, 219 Wilkerson, William Clinton 134, 183 Wilkerson, William Edward 58, 78, 80, 148, 183 Wilkerson, William Page 110, 209 Wilkins, Edward Bruce 219 Wilkins, Joyce Ann 184 Wilkins, Vickie Carol 209 Williams, Betty Dale 209 Williams, Brenda 257 Williams, Deborah Ann 209 Williams, Miss Esther 251 Williams, Sandra Yvonne 124, 219 Williams. Thomas Howard 150, 184 Williamson, Fred Elmer 122, 199 Williamson, Nancy Caviness 136, 137, 143, 199 Williamson, Presley Odell 216, 227 Willis, Rebecca Opel 137, 219 Wilmoth, Barbara Alice 124, 219 Wilmoth, David Lee 132, 199 Wilmoth, Elaine Inez 219 Wilmouth, Henry Joseph 209 Wilmoth, Howard Thomas, Jr 209 Getting her cap adjusted before taking the walk to the stadium on graduation night, Carolyn Palmer waits while Miss Jennie Wagner, assistant principal, puts on the finishing touches. It is one of Miss Wagner ' s duties to handle many of the details for making graduation a success. 292 Wilmoth, Margaret Ann 136, 219 Wilmoth, Patricia Gayle 219 Wilmoth, Ronald Wayne 199 Wilmoth, Velma Lee 132, 184 Wilmouth, Caroline Lorraine 227 Wilmouth, Randy Dean 209 Wilmouth, Raymond Whialey 47, 184 Wilson, Deborah Kay 107, 124, 140, 219 Wilson, Ella Jacqueline 126, 145, 199 Wilson, James Henry, Jr. 150, 199 Wilson, Janet Gail 227 Wilson, JoAnn 219 Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn T. 56, 250 Wilson, Larry Elliotte 219 Wilson, Michael Allen 219 Wilson, Rebecca Ellen 227 Wilson, Samuel Baxter, III 227 Wilson, Sandra Jean 227 Wilson, Woodrow Sam 107, 132, 141, 199 WILSON’S INC. 264 Wimbish, Joyce Gwendolyn 131, 144, 184 Witcher, Denise Carolyn 227 Woltz, Miss Frances M. 233 Woltz, Karen Aileen 107, 121, 130, 199 Womack, Barbara Gale, 219 Womack, Betty Frances 209 Womack, Billy Ray 199 Womack, Brenda Ann 209 Womack, Brenda Lee 209 Womack, Cornelia Ruth 209 Womack, Donald Gray 199 Womack, Helen 49, 128 Womack, Jacqueline Leigh 124, 219 Womack, Janet Lynn 209 Womack, Joan Allen 199 Womack, Linda Gail 209 Womack, Mary Adele 227 Womack, Patsy Lee 227 Womack, Ronnie Buck 219 Womack, Ronald Edward 227 Wommack, Samuel Dean 209 Womack, Virginia Ann 199 Womack, William Randolph, Jr. 209 Wood, Christy Lou 227 Wood Kathleen Harriet 20, 72, 92, 93, 102, 108, 109, 112, 114, 145, 153, 184, 269, 278, 280, 282, 296 Wood, Patty Yvonne 130, 199, 288 Wood, Shirley Ann 144, 184 Wood, Susan Dianne 219 Wood, Mr. Udy C. 228 Wooding, Jane Lee 150, 184 Wooding, Judith Lancaster 209 Wooding, Robert Edward 116, 117, 140, 209 Woodward, Sharon Lee 124, 219 Woody, Henry Edward 150, 199 Woody, Patricia Lucille 120, 219 Woosley, Joannie Marie 219 Woosley, Lennie Ray 184 Woosley, Robert Lawrence 184 Worsham, Karen Lynn 95, 221,227 Wrenn, William Burt 227 Wright, Velvetta Earlyn 227 Wright, Vincen Millian 84, 209 Wright, William Emory 134, 199 WYATT CREWS 259 Y Yancey, Carolyn Marie 199, 136 Yancey, John William 219 Yancey, Mitchell Brann 227 Yancey, Pamela Dianne 209 Yancey, Patricia Dale 121, 124, 219 Yancey, Steve Allen 199 Yates, Hallie Rebecca 119, 219 Yates, Michael Linwood 84, 199 Yates, William Thomas, III 199 Yeaman, Robert Pace 132, 184 Young, Merritt Michael 121, 199, 275 Younger, Larry Douglas 227 Younger, Larry Gene 7, 131,149, 184 Younger, Lenora Sevanne 210, 219, 108, 286 Younger, Jessie Ray 219 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 152 Z Zickefoose, Bonnie Gay 199 Zimmerman, Sarah Helen 140, 209 Zimmerman, Wanda Gayle 209 Zuehlsdorff, Gary Lewis 219 It has bea i ' done so often now that it has become a itfhool tradition. As the graduation recessional nears the south goal post, the seniors begin tossing their paper tubes over the uprights in celebration of the great event. It doesn ' t really matter whether they get their tube back or not for they are empty. The diplomas are distributed later by homeroom teachers. In the downstairs teachers ' lounge, Mr. Tommy Fisher, a senior sponsor, distributes diplomas to the members of his homeroom. He also collects the students ' caps and gowns and then gives out the final report cards that the seniors, now graduates, will receive from HCHS. 293 294 DUATE 100S 295 The Haliscope Staff 1969 Co-editors-in-chief .Dede Miller Patricia Fox Adviser.Mr. Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Prologue and Events: Patricia Fox and Dede Miller. Classes: Judy Brandon, Debbie Hudson, Janet Lawter, Karen Meeler, Mary Sanders Brookes. Sports: Kathy Wood, Ronnie Chappell, Mike Farmer, Bill Baskervill, Gerry Lovelace. Clubs: Becky Abbott, Connie Crews, Mike Austin, Linda Gail Felton, Cindy Thaxton, Steve Day, Eddie Elliott. People: Sue Fultz, Darla Raney, Belinda Stowe, senior section; Kathy Emory, junior section; Gail Gupton, sophomore section; Angela Hedgepeth, freshman section; Rucker McCanless, eighth grade section; Kathy Wood, Sharon Parker, faculty section. Advertising: Lynwood Foster, Carol Benner, Johnny Anderson. Index: Alice Leach. Photography: Doug Crawford, Garry Walton, John Frierson, Bob Llewellyn, Mr. Robert Wicker. Technical Notes for the Haliscope ' 69 The Haliscope was printed and bound by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Mr. Max Ward was the company ' s representative. The collage on the cover was designed by John Greer, and Armistead Fuller did the end sheets. Most of the pictures in the prologue are Robert Llewellyn photos. The body text of the book is set in 10 pt. Universe and the captions are 8 pt. Universe. Headlines are 30 pt. Venus and the paper stock is West Virginia Mountie Matte. Rowland manr likes workinr Harrier, « , B ■■ b £ V t7 jfl ' v • . ' £