Hardin Reynolds Memorial School - Reynolda Echo Yearbook (Critz, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

THEREYNOLDA 1970 Hardin Reynolds Memorial School Critz, Virginia Susan Shough . . Bernard Mabe . . Mrs. Priscilla Diggs . . .Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Sponsor A FINAL Our guiding administration page 14 Our honored traditions page 50 Our friends page 26 2 TRIBUTE TO Our organizations page 62 Our teams page 76 The elementary page 92 Our sponsors page 118 3 A TIME A time full of memories, or a time to make those memories. A time to be the person you always longed to be. A time to make friends, and a time to be a friend. A time to learn to appreciate and a time to say thank-you. A time to learn and a time to prepare to use what you have learned. For some, time is growing short. Soon there will be no more carefree days of high school. For others, time is only beginning. A PLACE... A place of learning, of being ... A place to do your own thing — think your own thoughts and express what you’re thinking. A place to grow and to watch others grow. Soon the halls of these old red brick buildings shall be only memories in the minds of the students as they move on to other places and other things, but these memories shall be often and fondly recalled. OINREW Ot as MEMORIAL SCHOOL CRITZ . VA. CLASS i 1956 r BETA CLUB 1968 6 9g0 A WAY OF LIFE A way of life — your life . . . For most the way of life at Hardin Reynolds is over, it is time to move on to a bigger and more inclusive way of life — another school, a college, a place of business, or even a new home and a family. Yet in our hearts and minds we will always remember this school as our starting block for other things, for Hardin Reynolds will be an important part of our past. 8 THE PEOPLE... We all know a school is not just made up of books and buildings, the most important elements of a school are the people. The friends with whom we have shared our sad and our happy moments spent at Hardin Reynolds. The teachers whom we sometimes for¬ get. Teachers who have spent time and effort trying to teach each one of us something that will be of value to us as an individual, something that will en¬ able us to face the world and become an important part of it, something that will make us proud to say we came from Hardin Reynolds. 10 11 HARDIN REYNOLDS MEMORIAL SCHOOL Where the blue hills encircling rise To meet the quiet and gentle skies, Where nature’s beauty still holds rule There stands our loved and honored school. H R.M S. H.R.M.S. No other school so truly blessed. Thy standards high, thy purpose true, Shall guide our lives in all we do; Taught by thy precepts to face each test And win or lose, to do our best. H.R.M.S. H.R.M.S. We sing thy name in gratefulness. Tho many years may intervene, Tho many miles unroll between. Thoughts will return as memory wills To our dear school among the hills. H.R.M.S. H.R.M.S. God grant thee honor and success. 12 The 1970 Edition Of The Reynolda Is Proudly Dedicated To: MRS. SALLIE VIA ... By the 1970 Seniors . . . For her loyal and never failing convic¬ tion that we were among the best, and that we could succeed where others had failed . . . For her patient endurance and un¬ derstanding as we grew up . . . For her gentle but firm guidance . . . And finally for the love she has freely given us. 13 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO THE ADMINISTRATION TO THE TEACHERS OF AMERICA by Oliver Wendell Holmes Teachers of teachers! Yours the task. Noblest that noble minds can ask, High up Aonia’s murmurous mount, To watch, to guard the sacred fount That feeds the streams below; To guide the hurrying flood that fills A thousand silvery rippling rills In ever-widening flow. Rich is the harvest from the fields That bounteous Nature kindly yields. But fairer growth enrich the soil Ploughed deep by thought’s unwearied toil In Learning’s broad domain. And where the leaves, the flowers, the fruits. Without your watering at the roots, To fill each branching vein? Welcome! the Author’s firmest friends, Your voice the surest Godspeed lends. Of you the growing mind demands The patient care, the guiding hands, Through all the mists of morn. And knowing well the future’s need. Your prescient wisdom sows the seed To flower in years unborn. 14 MR. N.C. TERRY Principal And Assistant Principal Provide Guidance Mr. N. C. Terry has been with us as principal for the past two years. He received his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina and later his M.S. degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Before he became principal, Mr. Terry served us many years as Agriculture teacher. In both the role of teacher and of principal he has worked steadily for the good of the student and the betterment of education as a whole. Mr. Terry is an active participant in civic and political organizations and also is a responsible worker in his church. These activities express his concern for this community. Mr. Paul Taylor Swails has also been filling his posts, as assistant principal, coach, and teacher, for the past two years. A graduate of Wake Forest University, he has become a necessary part of Hardin Reynolds. MR. PAUL TAYLOR SWAILS, JR. Mrs. Barbara Hall Teacher’s Aide Mrs. Virgie Tuggle Teacher’s Aide Aides Ease Teachers’ Load Mrs. Robbie Atkin BA, Western Kentucky Teachers College Elementary Mr. Larry Samuel Belcher Ferrum Junior College BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Elementary, Elementary Basketball 17 Mrs. Virginia S. Bingman BS, Radford College Elementary Mrs. Ethel B. Brim BS, Winston-Salem State College MA, Columbia University Elementary Understanding Is The Key To Mr. Noel H. Cook BS, Appalachian State University Elementary Biology Elementary Basketball Mrs. Carlyne R. Cooper BS, Radford College Elementary Miss Mary Ellen DeHaven BS, Radford College English, Spanish Beta Club 18 Mrs. Priscilla B. Diggs BS, Appalachian State Teacher’s College Business Reynolda Mrs. Louise Hall BS, Radford College Home Economics FHA Mr. Johnny V. Halsey BS, East Carolina University Social Studies 4-H Club Sincere Devotion To Teaching Mrs. Anna S. Hanby BS, Radford College English Guidance SCA ( Mr. Thomas LeRoy Harper BS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture FFA Mr. Franklin D. Heath BS, Berry College M. Ed., University of Chattanooga Elementary Elementary Basketball 19 Miss Shirley Inman BS, Longwood College Elementary Mr. Leo Lineberry BS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Elementary Economics Miss Ethel R. Moore BS, Winston-Salem State College Elementary Imparting Knowledge ... Mrs. Barbara B. Pendleton BS, Radford College Physical Education, Health Geography Basketball Mrs. Paula P. Pendleton BS, East Carolina University Elementary Mrs. Emily R. Reed BS, Radford College Elementary 20 Mrs. Vera A. Shelton BS, Radford College Elementary Mr. Paul Taylor Swails, Jr. BS, Wake Forest University Physical Education, Health Civics Basketball, Baseball Mrs. Nannie C. Terry BS, Longwood College Mathematics Librarian Gaining Insight Mr. N. C. Terry BS, University of North Carolina MS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Principal Mrs. Sallie C. Via BS, Radford College Mathematics 4-H Club Miss Jane R. Waller BS, Radford College Elementary 21 LUNCHROOM STAFF FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Frances Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Byrd, Mrs. Ethel Dillon, and Mrs. Tommy Shelton. Efficient Staff The cooks, custodian, and bus drivers are often the least appreciated members of the staff here at Hardin Reynolds. We, the Reynolda staff, would like to take these two pages to give them the special recognition and thanks they de¬ serve. First, to the cafeteria staff, our many thanks for the hard work, and many hours spent to be able to serve nutri¬ tious meals to over 400 students each day. 22 BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Johnny Brown, and James Coleman. SECOND ROW: Wade Clark, Marshall Earles, Clyde Brown, and Edgar Wood. Keeps School Running Smoothly CUSTODIAN: Mr. Leonard Babies Next, to Mr. Leonard Baliles, we extend our heartfelt gratitude for the warm rooms made possible by his early morning job of firing the furnace. We also appreciate the dili¬ gence with which he performs his many other tasks, such as making small repairs, and keeping the school grounds attractive. The bus drivers also deserve a special thank-you. Without their willingness to accept the heavy re¬ sponsibility placed upon them the efficiency of this school would be greatly impaired. These drivers perform their duties with great competence and patience to be admired. A FINAL TRIBUTE TO OUR FRIENDS As each year passes and people find themselves older and one year closer to graduation, they find that their ideas of high school face radical changes also. To an eighth-grader high school is a brand new experience, full of changes. The freshmen begin to find themselves. They discover just the right niche and work to fill it to the best of their ability. The sophomores experience acceptance. They are needed to make the school a whole. They find that their special talents are recognized and appreciated. They realize they are important as individuals. The juniors begin to realize just how important an education is as they prepare for PSAT and later for college boards. They face the fact that they have only one more year to decide what they want to do with their life. The seniors begin to experience a sort of bittersweet excitement as graduation day grows closer. They feel regret to have this chapter of their lives closed and yet they are anticipating the beginning of a new chapter. Yes, all this is high school. Different impressions from different points of view. 24 25 SEATED IN FRONT: Robert Shockley; President, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Prillaman; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Janice Moore; Reporter, Bea Nelson; Treasurer, Jimmy Hoyle; Secretary. Today’s Seniors — Tomorrow’s World James Arthur Anthony Nancy Susan Bowles 26 Larry Jerome Deal Dorothy Mae Dillon Daniel Issac Boyd Melvin Ray Clark Susan Reynolds Clark Linda Kay Corns 27 Steve Kenneth Doss m Sandra Elaine Goard Mary Ann Hall 28 Patsy Jean Hancock Samuel Light Handy Dianne Judy Harris Bernice Marie Hopkins James Robert Hoyle Bernard Elmo Hutchens 29 Elizabeth Ann Hutchens Ramona Sue Hylton Brenda Ann Joyce Sanford James Joyce Claron Ray Hutchens Douglas Michael Hutchens 30 James Bernard Mabe Callie Ruth Martin John Wayne McArthur Janice Gale Moore Claude David Martin John Philip Mason 31 Frances Gaye Plaster Elizabeth Gwyn Prillaman 32 Rebecca Lynn Prillaman Bonnie Arlene Purcell Doris Faye Reed Samson Jay Reynolds Rebecca Gaylene Shively Bobby Wayne Sanders 33 James Robert Shockley Susan Paige Shough Calvin Roger Stowe Wayne Benjamin Taylor Gerald Albert Turner 34 Juanita Marilyn Turner Lena Wright Turner Lena Turner typifies the seniors willingness to help, as she works in the Headstart Program. 35 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Plaster, President; Bennie Trent, Vice-Presi¬ dent; STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Dillon, Reporter; Caroline Rigney, Treasurer; Ralph Nelson, Secretary. Tomorrow’ Seniors Looking Forward Linda Austin Mike Bledsoe Doris Carter Louise Clark Wayne Clark Linda Cobb Susan Corns Lynn Craddock 36 Debbie Cummings Frances Dillion Joan Dillion Barry Edwards Lee Gilley Phyllis Gilley Rhonda Gilley Judy Greenwood Delores Hagwood Chris Hall Betty Jean Hancock James Hancock Betty Jo Havens William Hylton Ricky Joyce Larry Nelson Ralph Nelson Brenda Plaster Leon Plaster Carol Ratliff Bobby Reid Brenda Reid Jesse Reynolds Caroline Rigney 37 Faye Roberts Sandra Rodgers Clifford Roop Derrick Roop Kathy Shelton Mike Shelton Jimmie Shockley Bruce Spence Junior Spence Linda Spencer Danny Stacy Elva Mae Stanley Nellie Stowe Bennie Trent Elizabeth Via Dianne Wray Don’t tell me they’re cooking up ANOTHER wild scheme! 38 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Adams, President; Brenda Lewis, Vice-President; Carolyn Harris, Secretary; Dana Plaster, Reporter. A Time Of Being A Part Of Today Ginny Anthony Jerry Adams Jimmy Adams Ann Barnes Neva Bowles Roger Cassell Dale Cecil Roger Clark 39 Janet Coleman Deby Cooper L. J. Corns David Craig Glenda Dillon Freda Epperly Pat Ehmann David Foley Donnie Freeman Curtis Hagwood Kathy Hancock Jesse Hairston Carolyn Harris Linda Hutchens Eddie Lawrence Steve Lawson Brenda Lewis Aubrey Martin Betty Sue Martin David Martin Larry Martin Mike Martin Steve Mason Celestine Penn 40 Jackie Penn Dana Plaster Darrell Plaster Donald Plaster Marie Prater David Ramsey Cheryl Rea Nannie Sue Reynolds A Happening Frances Roberts Linda Roop Janice Scearce Mike Shelton Bernice Shively Rita Shockley Roger Shough Daniel Spencer Jerry Spencer Junior Stowe Gail Witt Libby Wray 41 WM % FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Reynolds, Treasurer; Dale Craig, Vice-President; Karen Shockley, President; Rita Shough, Reporter; James Hyler, Secretary. Another Year Of Learning And Living Joleen Bowman Ricky Cassell Susan Clark Barbara Cobler Kay Coleman Mary Coleman Leroy Corns Sharon Craddock 42 Dale Craig Brenda Gilley David Hairston Henry Hairston Olene Hairston Ray Hairston Steve Hairston Donnie Hancock Donna Handy Teresa Handy Dean Harbour Ronnie Harris David Hubbard J. B. Hutchens James Hyler Douglas Hylton Jimmy Joyce Mary Joyce Buren Kendrick Clayton Kendrick Joe Kendrick Gary Layman Charles Martin Donna Martin 43 Gail Martin Geraldine Martin Janet Martin Karon Murray Wanda Palmer Julius Patterson Marsha Plaster Danny Reynolds Mark Reynolds Garland Roberts Lynn Roop Karen Shockley More Yesterdays To Add To A Collection Of Memories Rita Shough Freda Spencer Steve Spencer Nancy Stegall Frank Tatum Doris Thompson Karen Turner Jo Via 44 Building Memories On New Foundations FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ratliff, President. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Shough, Vice President; Dianne Gilley, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Debra Spencer, Secretary. Richard Adams Cathy Adkins Doris Adkins Taylor Barbour Deborah Barnes Mark Bledsoe Edward Branch Jerry Branch Laddy Burnette Lonny Burnette Wayne Carter Bonnie Cassell 45 Stewart Clark Mary Cobb Larry Cobbler Faye Coleman Harold Coleman Timothy Coleman Gene Dillion Shelia Edwards Sue Ann Ehmann Gary Fackler Jerry Fackler Ronnie Foley Allen Gilley Dianne Gilley Keith Gilley James Hagwood Darnnell Hairston Mary Ruth Hairston Victor Hairston Ricky Harris Allen Hopkins David Hughes Frances Hunt Debbie Hutchens 46 Marie Hutchens Shirl Hutchens Bradford Kenderick Elaine Kenderick Evon Kenderick Leslie Kenderick Jeanette Koger Gary Martin Kenneth Martin Karen Moore H. E. Nelson Sandra Nelson Karen Patterson Carron Penn Mary Ellen Penn Don Plaster Sometimes a guy just needs to be alone to contemplate the mysteries of life Such as ice cream cones???? Becky Turner Glennie Vipperman Junior Walker : -vl rry Vickie Prewett Vickie Puckett Don Ratliff Diane Reynolds Leonard Reynolds Betty Jean Setliff Garland Shelton Gloria Shelton Mary Lou Shough Michael Shough Sharon Shough Debra Spencer Margie Spencer Blaine Stowe J. P. Stowe Kathy Tatum Linda Tatum Velma Tatum Ricky Trent Louise Tuggle 48 H.R.M.S. Alumni Promote Closer Relations Between Members The Hardin Reynolds Alumni Association was organized in June, 1927, under the leadership of Mr. Carnet B. Cox. It was organized to establish more effective relations between the school and the alumni, to co-operate with the school in suggesting and carrying out proposals looking toward its progress and welfare, and particularly to advance the interests of the school. It was also used to bring the alumni into closer contact with each other. The motto chosen for the association was “Every member an active worker.” All graduates of the school automatically become members of the association. The officers for 1969—70 are: Miss Judy Via, president; Clyde Nelson, 1st Vice-President; George E. Wood, 2nd Vice-President; Miss Frances Bingman, Treasurer; Miss Lois Tatum, Corresponding Secretary; J. P. Via, Baseball Manager; Mrs. Carylene Cooper and Moir Bingman, Flower Chairmen. 49 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO TRADITIONS Those extra special occasions that add so much to school life are features. These events are outstanding in student’s minds because they participate. Some in the actual events and some by way of helping to select the people they feel are best suited to a particular honor. Pagentry . . . special awards . . . scholastic achievements . . . these make up features. These annual affairs lend excitement to the routine life of pupils at Hardin Reynolds. This section of our annual is devoted to some of the outstanding people we have in our school. These students are recognized as leaders and followers — they follow their dreams and help lead others toward their goals. These are the honored, the privileged. We are proud of each student featured here and their contributions to school life are to be appreciated. 50 51 MISS BECKY PRILLAMAN Prized Title Goes To Becky Prillaman MISS REYNOLDA The distinguished honor of Miss Reynolda went this year to a senior, Becky Prillaman. Girls selected to run for Miss Reynolda are nominated from their fellow students, approved by the faculty, then elected by the popular vote of Reynolda buyers. Becky was chosen because of her outstanding char¬ acter, active participation in school activi¬ ties, and her winning personality. .-■ ' y m a First runner-up - Debbie Cummings Second runner-up — Brenda Plaster CONTESTANTS: Standing: left to right - Carolyn Harris, Jo Via, Nancy Stegall, Dot Ratliff. Seated: left to right - Rita Shockley, Brenda Plaster, Debbie Cummings, Janice Moore, Dianne Gilley. MISS DANA PLASTER Miss Dana Plaster Crowned Miss Hardin Reynolds 55 Third runner-up — Doris Carter Fourth runner-up — Janet Coleman Fifth runner-up — Doris Reed 56 DAR Good Citizen The DAR Good Citizenship Award was presented to Sandra Goard by the Abram Penn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. This award is presented annually to the high school senior girl who exempli¬ fies the qualities of service, dependability, leadership, and patriotism. 1969 Junior Marshals Traditionally at Hardin Reynolds tour members of the junior class with the highest scholastic averages escort the seniors during the graduation exercises. Junior Marshals for the class of 1969 were Sandra Goard, Howard Fackler, Marilyn Turner, and John¬ ny Mason. 57 SENIOR LEADERS In all organizations there are leaders. These seniors have shown a desire to be involved by the work they have given to these clubs and organizations. They were selected by their fellow club members. We, the Reynolda Staff, along with the student body, want to extend our thanks and congratulations to each one. COMMERCIAL: Marilyn Turner SENIOR CLASS: Becky Prillaman 58 BETA CLUB: Sandra Goard 4-H CLUB: Danny Boyd and Callie Ruth Martin CHEERLEADERS: Doris Reed FHA: Carol Shough SPORTS: Bernard Mabe and Becky Prillaman FFA: Calvin Stowe 59 First school at Critz THE HISTORY OF HARDIN REYNOLDS MEMORIAL SCHOOL Hardin Reynolds Memorial School had its beginning about 1890 in a small one room log structure, superseded in 1900 by a frame building which still stands, near the home of Mrs. James H. Tatum. It was in this small frame structure that there was given off the spark which set on fire the enthusiasm for more and better facilities for education in the community. In a short time this school was overcrowded. During the years 1913-1914, through the untiring efforts of the people of the community and with the generous help of R. J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, a four-room brick structure was created. For the first time work beyond the elementary grades was offered, the school was then known as Critz High School. The first commencement exercises were held in the nearby tobacco warehouse in the spring of 1916. There were three graduates. In 1917 the school building was increased to twice its original size with an auditorium occupying half of the lower floor. The class of 1918 was the first to graduate in the new auditorium. As the school developed, the urgent need for a dormitory became apparent. During 1920 and 1921 the people of the community, assisted by generous outside help, constructed a four story dormitory. Students from Patrick and adjoining counties as well as other se ction of the state were attracted by the boarding facilities offered here. Vocational Agriculture was added to the cur¬ riculum in 1920. Home Economics was first offered in 1921. The school became an accred¬ ited four-year high school during the 1921 — 1922 session. The phenomenial growth of the school soon called for still another building. Will N. and First building at Hardin Reynolds, known as Critz High School. Dormitory space added 60 Walter Reynolds of Winston-Salem met this need by having erected a $60,000 building honoring the memory of their father, Hardin Williams Reynolds. The first floor of this building is occupied by the Vocational Agriculture Depart¬ ment; the second floor is an auditorium with a seating capacity of 600; the third floor was used for faculty apartments. When the building was dedicated in April 1927, the county school board announced that the school would henceforth be known as Hardin Reynolds Memorial School. In 1950, William N. Reynolds, a native of the Critz section and one of the founders of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem, Noidi Carolina, agreed to donate $100,000 to the Critz community for use in the construction of a combination community building and school gymnasium. This still serves as the gymnasium for the school. Erected by Will and Walter Reynolds in honor of their father, Hardin Reynolds. Last addition - financed partly by County funds. Consolidation of the school started in 1925 with three buses bringing children from neighbor¬ ing communities. The building originally planned as a girls’ dormitory and no longer being needed as such, now houses the school lunchroom and kitchen , the home economics department, several classrooms, Mr. Terry’s office and the guidance department. The latest addition to the school, and the one building financed in part by county funds — was started in 1936 and completed in 1940. This building has four high school classrooms and the school library. In the basement is the community cannery which, operates under the supervision of the department of Vocational Agriculture, has been a great asset. The school was first accredited by the South¬ ern Association of Secondary Schools and Col¬ leges in the mid-thirties, being recognized as one of the outstanding rural high schools in the state. The enrollment of the school has grown from approximately seventy-five in 1914 to 677 at present; the teaching staff, from four to twenty- six. Yes, they really played like that! Mrs. Via?! 61 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO OUR ORGANIZATIONS A person doesn’t get a grade for all the things they learn. Seldom does one get a grade for qualities such as, leadership, an ability to get along with others, or a true desire to serve others. The organizations, here at Hardin Reynolds, are for the purpose of a closer relationship with others and conversely for a variety of experiences, for achievement and the teeling of belonging. These clubs enable a student to develop himself by joining, sharing, and working for the best interests of all. 62 63 SCA OFFICERS (LEFT TO RIGHT) - Nellie Stowe, Vice-President; Rita Shockley, Reporter; Gerald Turner, President; Betty Sue Martin, Secretary; Rita Shough, Treasurer. Sponsor, Mrs. Hanby. The Student Cooperative Association is an organi¬ zation in which every student at Hardin Reynolds Memorial School is a member. It directs many school activities. In order to fulfill its purposes, the SCA must have the cooperative efforts of everyone. To encourage school spirit and student participation in every phase of school life, is one of this organi¬ zations ideals. The Student Council, made up ot homeroom representatives, the presidents of the vari¬ ous clubs and organizations, and the executive com¬ mittee, carried out a series of projects designed to aid the school. Some of the SCA projects this year were: serving as guides to first graders during the first week of school; directing a book fair to provide new reading material for the students; presenting flowers to the teachers on their birthdays; and sending messages to the servicemen who were graduates of Hardin Reynolds. 64 SEATED: Betty Sue Martin, Nellie Stowe, Gerald Turner, Rita Shockley, Rita Shough. S1ANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Ratcliff, Dianne Gilley, Karen Shockley, Sandra Goard, Nancy Bowles, H. E. Nelson, Brenda Lewis, Bennie Trent, Darrel Plaster, Charles Martin, Susan Shough. Student Council Promotes Communication Between Students And Faculty Carol Ratcliff and Nellie Stowe look on as President, Gerald Turner works on one of the SCA projects. 65 Business Manager, Bernard Mabe; Assistant Business Manager, Susan Corns. CLUBS AND CLASSES: (Steated) Delores Hagwood, San dra Goard, Bonnie Purcell, Elizabeth Via. (Standing) Nancy Bowles, Beth Prillaman, Rhonda Gilley, Susan Corns. In your hands lies the last Reynolda that will be constructed at Hardin Reynolds Memorial School. As you thumb through the pages, you will find that the makers of this yearbook have tried to put before you a few memories that 1969—70 has brought to everyone. With the beginning of school the actual pro¬ duction began. But before this, many staff members solicited local merchants obtaining ads and donations, making this publication possible. This year’s staff worked diligently trying to meet certain deadlines and trying to make this year’s Reynolda very special. 66 Strives To Make “Something Special” Editor, Susan Shough Assistant Editor, Debbie Cummings FEATURES: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Frances Dillon, Callie Ruth Martin, Susan Clark. SPORTS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bernard Mabe, Ralph Nelson, Bea Nelson, Becky Prillaman, Steve Nelson. 67 F.H.A. MEMBERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) (1ST ROW) F. Dillon, D. Ratcliff, V. Prewett, J. Dillon, (2ND ROW) Mary L. Shough, V. Pucket, K. Moore, L. Kendrick, Sue A. Ehmann, W. Palmer, B. Gilley. (3RD ROW) L. Tuggle, B. Cassell, S. Shough, K. Shockley, D. Plaster, S. Corns, C. Shough. (4TH ROW) B. Setliff, K. Tatum, D. Gilley, G. Shelton, G. Vipperman, F. Coleman. (5TH ROW) N. Bowles, B. Turner, E. Kendrick, B. Cobbler, M. Plaster, B. Nelson, Betty S. Martin, G. Martin. (6TH ROW) G. Dillon, J. Moore, J. Martin, E. Via, D. Cummings. (7TH ROW) G. Plaster, D. Harris, S. Edwards, O. Hairston, V. Tatum. (8TH ROW) B. Shively, R. Shockley, J. Penn. (9TH ROW) L. Roop, B. Shively, A. Barnes, L. Cobb, S. Clark, L. Clark. (10TH ROW) M. Prater, D. Dillon, B. Lewis, R. Hilton, D. Carter, M. Joyce. (11TH ROW) M. Hutchens, S. Hutchens, S. Craddock, D. Handy, M. Turner, M. Cobb, E. Kendrick. Geraldine Martin and Brenda Gilley take clothes from the dryer in Home Ec. Debbie Cummings, Susan Corns, and Carol Shough hand out UNICEF boxes to the F.H.A. group. 68 FHA Inspires Unity Within The Home The Future Homemakers of America is specifically designed to work under the auspices of the Home Economics Department. The department trains high school girls for future responsibilities as wives and mothers in a demanding modern society. “We are the future homemakers of America” is an old expression for all FHA clubs. This is the goal of many girls today, to be homemakers of tomorrow. In a school system which emphasized the develop¬ ment of scientific thought and action, the less dramatic but equally essential accomplishments of caring for a home are often obscured. The goal of social and emotional security in the home and community was the kindling spark which led each FHA member to help produce a satisfying flame of accomplishment this year. F.H.A. Sponsor: Mrs. Louise Hall F.H.A. Officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Dillon, Vice-President; Carol Shough, President; Betty Sue Martin, Historian; Susan Corns, Reporter; Debbie Cummings, Secretary ;Frances Dillon, T reasurer. Beta Members Strive To Promote BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Marilyn Turner, treasurer; Sandra Goard, president; Bonnie Purcell, vice-president; Nancy Bowles, histroian; Elizabeth Via, secretary. The Beta Club is a leadership — service — achievement organization for students who have an average of 92 or above in their sub-freshman and fresh¬ man years and who maintain an average of 90 throughout their high school years. The club’s purpose is the pro¬ motion of honesty, service, and leader¬ ship. This year’s sponsor was Miss Mary E. DeHaven. The Club organized and sponsored the Junior Miss and Little Miss Hardin Reynolds pageants and assisted the SCA in sending Christmas greetings to the graduates of Hardin Reynolds who are now in service. The Club members are also responsible for the school news that is both printed and broadcast each week. JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS: Lynn Craddock, Delores Hagwood, Susan Corns, and Elizabeth Via. Integrity And Leadership In School Life vt I - Win V ' ' in;:::: uhmb m ! limn HI 1 III : ] SOPHOMORE BETA MEMBERS: Steve Mason, Kathy Hancock, Debbie Cooper, Brenda Lewis, Ginny Anthony, Neva Bowles, Dana Plaster, Rita Shockley, and Pat Ehmann. SPONSOR: Miss DeHaven SENIOR BETA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW - Bonnie Purcell, Nancy Bowles, Sandra Goard, Susan Shough. BACK ROW - Johnny Mason, Marilyn Turner, and Howard Fackler. F.F.A. MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT (1ST ROW) W. Hylton, B. Reid, Jr. Stowe, M. Bledsoe, R. Foley, R. Harris, R. Adams, Jr. Walker, T. Coleman, E. Lawrence, H. E. Nelson. (2ND ROW) L. J. Corns, M. Bledsoe, D. Spencer, G. Roberts, S. Handy, R. Cobb, F. Tatum, C. Kendrick, L. Roop, R. Harris, M. Reynolds, D. Craig, J. B. Hutchens.(3RD ROW) W. Clark, B. Saunders, M. Shelton, J. Hoyle, S. Doss, P. Ehmann, J. Adams, R. Clard, S. Hairston, D. Penn, J. Hairston, C. Hagwood. (4TH ROW) W. Taylor, R. Shough, B. Trent, J. Shockley, E. Hutchens, G. Turner, J. Adams, R. Hairston, T. Hagwood, J. Hylton. (5TH ROW) M. Clark, Jr. Spence, D. Plaster, J. Anthony, L. Wray, D. Harbour, J. Patterson, K. Gilley. (6TH ROW) L. Martin, M. Martin, D. Plaster, D. Martin, J. McAuthur, S. Joyce, H. Hairston, L. Corns, S. Clark, L. Burnett, H. Coleman, G. Dillon, T. Barbour, D. Hughes, R. Terry. (7TH ROW) D. Freeman, F. Hancock, D. Foley, D. Cecil, D. Roop, C. Stowe, D. Hairston, G. Hairston, S. Plaster, B. Kendrick, J. Fackler. (8TH ROW) D. Robertson, D. Craig, W. Rogers, A. Hopkins, D. Hylton, J. Reynolds, L. Reynolds, A. Gilley, M. Plaster, B. Stowe, Gary Martin. FFA Teaches New Methods Sponsor, Mr. Hutchens, looks on as Larry Cobbler works in the FFA shop. Boys Learn Practical Side of Farming The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying agricultural education in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. It is a well known activity that has a definite part in the public school system of America. The FFA was organized in November, 1928. It has served to motivate and vitalize the systematic in¬ struction offered to students of agriculture, and to provide further training in farmer-business-citizenship. Even though the FFA is a non-protit, non-sectarian, non-political organization, it must have funds on which to operate. In order to raise some of this money the Will Reynolds FFA Chapter at Hardin Reynolds sold concessions at H.R.M.S. basketball games. The Will Reynolds Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of the nine school chapters that comprise the Fairystone Federation of the FFA. This year from our chapter, Jimmy Shockley holds the office of President and Calvin Stowe, the office of Sentinel in the Federation. The foundation upon which the FFA is built includes leadership, character develop¬ ment, citizenship, patriotism, and many other admira¬ ble qualities. FFA Officers: FRONT ROW - Elmo Hutchens, reporter; Jimmy Shockley, president; Eddie Lawrence, secretary; BACK ROW Calvin Stowe, sentinel; John Wayne McArthur, vice-president. Not pictured - Claron Hutchens, treasurer. I V Wt M i mm • mm mmmmJSSt- 4-H OFFICERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Jerry Adams, reporter; Pat Ehmann, songleader; Brenda Lewis, reporter; Dana Plaster, president; Teresa Handy, treasurer; Jimmy Shockley, vice-president; Debbie Cummings, vice-president; Jimmy Adams, secretary and treasurer; Lee Gilley, president. 4-H — To Make The Best Better SUB-LRESHMAN MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT (1ST ROW) B. Setliff, D. Ratcliff, K. Patterson, V. Prewett, D. Adkins, F. Coleman. (2ND ROW) B. Cassell, B. Turner, G. Vipperman, S. Nelson, Sue A. Ehmann. (3RD ROW) S. Shough, L. Tuggle, K. Tatum, E. Kendrick, W. Carter. (5TH ROW) S. Edwards, V. Tatum, L. Tatum, T. Barbour. (6TH ROW) R. Terry, V. Hairston, J. Fackler. JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT (1ST ROW) C. Ratcliff, F. Dillon, D. Carter, J. Greenwood N. Stowe, L. Spencer, F. Roberts. (2ND ROW) B. Prillaman, G. Plaster, Elva M. Stanley, C. Hall, J. Dillon, B. Plaster, D. Reid. (3RD ROW) L. Gilley, R. Nelson, J. Shockley, C. Shough, S. Gorns, E. Via. (4TH ROW) D. Boyd, D. Roop, L. Plaster, R. Shockley, J. Hoyle, D. Cummings, S. Shough. iB flllltf JLJf :S; i H - r fl y 1 | PHi 0 «© _ol ■MW! � � r FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT (1ST ROW) T. Handy, K. Shockley, D. Plaster, J. Penn, D. Martin, G. Dillon, M. Prater, L. Roop, R Shough. (2ND ROW) N. Stegall, F. Epperly, J. Via, N. Bowles, C. Penn, C. Harris, L. Wray, B. Shively, R. Shockley. (3RD ROW) M. Plaster, B. Cobbler, B. Lewis, K. Hancock, D. Cooper, E. Lawrence, P. Ehmann, J. Adams. (4TH ROW) Nannie S. Reynolds, Spencer, K. Turner, L. Hutchens, Betty S. Martin, L. Roop, J. Adams. (5TH ROW) S. Craddock, J. Scarce, M. Joyce, F. Roberts. 4-H SPONSORS Mr. Halsey and Mrs. Via. 75 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO OUR TEAMS Sports are an important part of any school, but this is especially true here at Hardin Reynolds. To the specators the games are exciting, full of tense and elated moments. But no one, except those who actively participate in these sports, could know the true joy of victory or the searing agony of defeat. Sports enable a person to give of themselves, not just for their own glory, but for the glory and honor they can bring the school. The members of all the different teams, that make up the sports network here at Hardin Reynolds, have a spirit and dedication seldom exemplified elsewhere in school. 76 77 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhonda Gilley, Doris Reed, Geraldine Martin, Marie Prater, Nancy Stegall, Celestine Penn, Libby Wray, and Karen Turner. Hardin Reynolds Extra Spirit CO-CAPTAINS: Rhonda Gilley and Doris Reed. Cheerleaders Lend to All Games KNEELING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Hunt, Dianne Gilley, and Vicki Puckett. STANDING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Lou Shough, Leslie Kendrick, Debra Spencer, Carron Penn, and Karen Moore. 79 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager; Beth Prillaman, Glenda Dillon, Betty Sue Martin, Becky Prillaman, Brenda Reid, co-captains; Susan Corns, Elizabeth Via, Carol Shough, Assistant Manager. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Cummings, Scorekeeper; Janet Martin, Freda Spencer, Olene Hairston, Sharon Craddock, Mrs. Brabara Pendleton, Coach; Janice Scarce, Barbara Cobler, Jo Via, Bernice Shively, Janet Coleman. Winning Is Natural For Rebelettes 80 SEASON BEGINS WITH DEFEAT The Hardin Reynolds Rebelettes opened their 69-70 basketball season being defeated by Averett College. It was the first time the Rebelettes had played by the new college rules of five man basketball, and they had a difficult time with the experienced Averett team, losing 65-34. High scores for the Rebs were Becky Prillaman and Brenda Reid with 10 points each. REBELETTES AGAIN FACE DEFEAT The Rebelettes second game of the season was again a disappointment, being defeated 42—24, by the Stoneville Eagles. Brenda Reid led the offense with 17 points. If I’ve told you once - I’ve told you a thousand times Rebelettes Move On Toward Title Brenda fights for ball. BLUE RIDGE FALLS BEFORE REBELETTES The first district game proved more profitable for the Rebs by defeating the Blue Ridge Bulldogs 41-29. High scorers were Brenda Reid and Betty Sue Martin with 17 and 15, respectively. REBELETTES ANNIHILATE WILDCATS The Rebelettes destroyed the Stuart Wildcats, 53-9, for the second victory of the season. The Rebs really showed their stuff as they led 27-5 at halftime. Double figure scorers for the Rebelettes were Brenda Reid with 24 points and Betty Sue Martin with 15. 81 Betty Sue to the rescue. AVERETT SNEAKS BY REBELETTS The second meeting of the Rebeletts and Averett College was quite a different story than the first. The first half seemed like history repeating itself, and with the end of the third quarter Averett was on top, 43—27. In the fourth quarter the Rebs really got going, as they out scored Averett 21—8, ending the game 51-48. The scoring was led by Brenda Reid with 24 points. HARDIN REYNOLDS NIPS BLUE RIDGE The Rebeletts defeated the Blue Ridge Bulldogs, 41—38 at Blue Ridge. It was a rough game with four of the Rebs’ starters fouling out with much of the fourth period to go. Brenda Reid once again led the scorers with 25 points. REBS TOP CARDINALS The Rebelettes defeated the Meadows of Dan Cardinals 42-15 with everyone on the Rebs’ bench playing. Ten of the eleven on the team, scored. Elizabeth Via led the scorers with 11 points. WARRIORS ARE DEFEATED The Rebelettes continued their winning streak by topping the Woolwine Warriors in the William Neal Reynolds Gym, 40-29. Brenda Reid was the only Rebelette to score in double figures with 18 points. “And for our next number . . . REBS CONTINUE WINNING IN COUNTY The Rebelettes controlled the entire game with the Meadows of Dan Cardinals by defeating them 50-27. The bench was used freely during the game and seven players scored. High scorers were Betty Sue Martin with 17 points and Brenda Reid with 9. Mass hysteria! 82 Number 1! Rebelettes “Becky, you trip her if she goes to the right. Elizabeth, you get her if she goes left, and Brenda, you step on her head, it she goes through the middle.” “Hey, I wish I could do that!” WARRIORS AGAIN DEFEATED BY REBS The first game of the 69-70 tournaments saw the Woolwine Warriors and H.R.M.S. Rebelettes matched in combat. The Rebelettes led throughout the game, which ended 47—33. Double figure scorers were Betty Sue Martin with 24 points, Brenda Reid with 11, and Elizabeth Via with 10 . REBELETTES DISTRICT “R” CHAMPS The Rebelettes defeated the Blue Ridge Bulldogs at Critz, 50-28, to become the District “R” Champions once again. High scorers were Betty Sue Martin with 20 points, Brenda Reid with 18, and Becky Prillaman with 8. COACH PENDLETON’S FIRST YEAR - A GREAT SUCCESS The Hardin Reynolds Rebelettes, under the superb guidance of Mrs. Barbara Pendleton, ripped their way through the district with no defeats. No one could possibly know the long hours of hard work she put in for and with the team. The team, as well as the entire student body, would like to express their sincere gratitude to her. REBELETTES DOWN WARRIORS The Hardin Reynolds girls defeated the Woolwine Warriors, 43-24, at Woolwine. The first period showed the Warriors leading 7—6, but they were never close again. The Rebs led 25 — 10 at halftime. Three girls hit for double figures, Brenda Reid with 14, Becky Prillaman with 10, and Betty Sue Martin with 11 points. REBELETTES WHIP WILDCATS The Rebelettes ended their regular District “R” season with an 8-0 record by defeating the Stuart Wildcats, 37-28. Brenda Reid was the only Rebelette in double figures with 18 points. 83 KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Scorekeeper, Steve Mason, Coach, Sonny Swails, Manager, Roger Clark’. STANDING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager, Bobby Sanders, Barry Edwards, Ralph Nelson, Roger Shough, David Hairston, Jesse Reynolds, Samson Reynolds, Bernard Mabe, Curtis Hagwood, Bobby Reid. Hardin Reynolds Rebels Begin Season Well REBS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK The Rebels met t he Stoneville Eagles with full force in the opening game of the season. The Rebs were never behind in the 63—53 victory. Jesse and Samson Reynolds led in the scoring department with 21 and 18 points, respectively. REBELS SLAUGHTER BLUE RIDGE The Rebs showed their offensive and defensive strength, by demolishing the Bulldogs 81—30. Coach Swails had every player in the game before it was over. High scorers were Jesse Reynolds with 20, and Bernard Mabe with 14. All Hail, Samson Reynolds! 84 Hardin Reynolds Holds Its Own Against Group l-B Opponents REBELS TAKES THRILLER FROM STUART The Rebels took a close one from Stuart, in overtime, 98—92. The game saw an array of fouls by both sides. High scorers were Samson and Jesse Reynolds with 43 and 37 points. REBELS DEFEAT BLUE RIDGE IN TOURNAMENT The Bulldogs left the district tourna¬ ment, totally distructed. The Rebs over¬ took them 77 to 45, and moved forward to the finals. “Hey, don’t go away mad!!” REBELS WIN DISTRICT “R” CHAMPIONSHIP The Rebels rolled to their third straight district championship, by defeating the Meadows ol Dan Cardinals, 64-52. High scorers were Samson and Jesse Reynolds with 20 and 18 points. REBS TAKE REGIONALS The Rebels went on to win over V.S.D.B. 82—57. The Rebels’ high scorers were Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 24 and 23 points. HARDIN REYNOLDS LOSES STATE The Rebels just couldn’t seem to be able to build up any steam, as they lost to the hot shooting Foxes of King George. The Rebels were behind by 11 at the end ot the halt, but put on a charge which could get no farther than 1 point and it was three at the final buzzer. High scorers were Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 34 and 27 points. 85 Samson shoots over Caver defender. Rebels Continue Their Reign HARDIN REYNOLDS LOSES WINNING STREAK The Rebels couldn’t seem to get going against Bassett, even though it was nip and tuck all the way. The Rebs seemed to run into a cold streak in the fourth quarter, after being behind by only 3. The Bengals were just too much in the closing minutes of the game, and came out with an 85-73 victory. High scorers were Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 29 and 28, respectively. REBS WIN CLOSE ONE FROM CARVER After toiling all the way, the Rebels finally pulled out a victory over Carver of Fieldale, 56—53. High scoring honors went again to Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 28 and 18 points. HARDIN REYNOLDS WALLOPS ARCH RIVAL STUART The Rebels led all the way in defeating the Stuart Wildcats 69—43, in a game in which the Rebels finally got going alter their upset to Bassett. High scorers were Jesse Reynolds with 26 and Samson Reynolds with 19. “Hey boy, what’cha doin’ down there?” Better shoot it quick-Here they come! REBELS STUN CARDINALS The Rebs controlled the entire game as they rolled to an impressive victory over the talented Cardinals, 66-52. Honors for high scoring went to Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 30 and 21 points respectively. REBS DEMOLISH SPARTANS The H.R. fearsome 5 took control of the Drewy Mason Spartans by leading them in a triumph for the Rebs. After trailing by 37 at the end of the third quarter, the Spartans managed to pull within 8 points before the final horn. This saw the Rebels in front, 79-71. High scorers were Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 28 each and Roger Shough with 11. REBS OVERWHELM WARRIORS The jolly green giants of H.R. were just too much for the smaller Woolwine team. High scorers were again Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 20 and 22. These points led the Rebels to a 74-40 victory. 86 REBS HACK CARDINALS The Hardin Reynolds took the mountain by storm, by beating the Meadows of Dan Cardinals 90-62. The game saw the Rebs out in front the entire game. High scoring honors went to Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 35 and 26 points. REVENGE! The Rebels took revenge over Basset by beating them 92-79. This was a must game for no one had beaten them twice in 214 years. High Scorers were Jesse and Samson Reynolds with 33 and 22 as Bernard Mabe added 10. REBELS SHOW STRENGTH WITHOUT BIG MEN The Hardin Reynolds boys traveled to Woolwine without the Reynolds brothers, but to despite their handicap came out with an impressive 52—40 victory. High scorers were Roger Shough with 16 points and Bernard Mabe with 14. Shough and Mabe double-team a Carver player. REBELS TAKE EASY VICTORY OVER WAID The Rebels traveled to Rocky Mount and destroyed the Lee Waid Hawks by a score of 64-47. High scorers were Samson and Jesse Reynolds with 25 and 19. REBS STOMP BLUE RIDGE The H.R. crew traveled to Blue Ridge and came back with an overwhelming victory, 96—37. High scorers were Samson and Jesse Reynolds with 30 and 21 for their night’s work . Hardin Reynolds’ height a distinct advantage. “Hey Jess, look at me.” H.R. OVERPOWERS WAID The Rebels took another from Lee Waid. The Hawks were within one at the end of the first quarter, but could never manage to tie or go ahead. High scorers were Samson and Jesse Reynolds with 30 and 22 points. Final score was 78-60. H.R. LOSES TO SPARTANS The Rebels just couldn’t seem to get going, even in overtime, as the Drewry Mason Spartans pulled away to a 82-72 victory. High scorers were Jesse Reynolds with 28, Samson Reynolds with 25, and Roger Shough adding 15. Baseball Team Hoping For A Good Year The 1968-69 season for the Hardin Reynolds baseball team didn’t go exactly as a lot of people had hoped. Last year’s team consisted mainly of under classmen who needed some experience. This year, according to reports, the Rebs look pretty good; and have high hopes for a better season. Baseball team is LEFT TO RIGHT: (standing) Mr. Sonny Svvails, coach; Elmo Hutchens, Steve Plaster, Jimmy Shockley, Lee Gilley, Larry Wray, Bernard Mabe, Ralph Nelson. (Kneeling) Steven Nelson, Douglas Hutchens, Gerald Turner. After losing only one match, to Drewy Mason during the 1968-69 season, the Rebel golf team finally lost at state. This year holds more promise for a better team, with the addition of Jimmy Anthony and the new coach, Mr. Swails. These additions, along with last year’s team, which consisted of: Bernard Mabe, Steven Nelson, Ralph Nelson, and Larry Nelson should make this a winning year for the Hardin Reynolds Golf Team. 1968 -69 Golf Team Goes To State For Second Year 89 J.V. Team Exerts Hard Work KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Hairston, L. J. Corns, Jerry Spencer, Charles Martin, Frank Tatum. STANDING: Manager, Bobby Sanders, Steve Spencer, George Hagwood, Mike Plaster, Mike Martin, Don Plaster, Donnie Freeman, Jimmy Adams, Steve Hairston, Steve Mason, Coach, Sonny Swails. 90 49 40 22 31 22 32 36 35 59 58 J.V. SCORES Woolwine.38 Blue Ridge .51 Bassett .55 Carver.52 Drewey Mason.48 Lee Waid .52 Stuart.61 Bassett .64 Red Bank.24 Meadows of Dan.53 Hairston goes after ball. L. J. shoots for 2! 91 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO THE ELEMENTARY When a child enters the first grade, little is known about him. For this reason the elementary grades are an essential part of his life. It is during these formative years that a child learns to know himself. The first grade is a giant step for a child. Here he must learn such a variety of things. Things that range from the essentials, such as reading, writing, and arithmetic, to others, which include how to get along with his classmates. The elementary grades build and strengthen character and put a person on the right road toward success. 92 Seventh Graders Prepare For Big Step •i 4 VaJ Is it really that bad Mr. Cook? Eddie Anthony Jimmie Bowman Mary Bryant Angela Clark Debbie Clement Ransom Cockram Karen Cooper Philip Dillon Danny Foley Linda Freeman Sheila Hagwood Danny Hairston Norma Hairston Eddie Hancock Linda Hughes Gregory Hylton Jimmie Kendrick Dean Martin Jerry Martin H. C. Nelson Debora Parnell Debra Reid Barry Reynolds Manuella Reynolds David Roop J. D. Walker Anita Wray Frank Ziglar 94 Dean Adams Denise Barbour Lynn Bryant Judy Coleman Marty Collins Rufus Deal Brenda Gilley Ida Gilley Moses Hagwood Janet Hall Randall Hollingsworth Mike Hopkins Danny Hutchens v a tough problem. Lawrence Hylton Patsy Kendrick Helen Martin Ann Nester Gloria Penn Mike Reid Ronnie Reid Doris Reynolds Jericho Reynolds Thelma Reynolds Kathy Stacy J. W. Via 95 Steve Adams Terri Clark Ruby Cockram Loretta Corns Woodroe Gilley Teresa Holt Raymond Hopkins David Hutchens Kathy Hutchens Lowell Hutchens Manuel Joyce Timothy Lewis Jimmy Martin Herman Murray Barbara Parnell Frances Patterson Ricky Penn Vanessa Rakestraw Joyce Gail Ratliff Betty Reid Brogie Reynolds Buddy Spencer Roger Stegall Linda Tatum Aaron Wagoner Regina Watkins George Ziglar Are you sure that’s right Mr. Lineberry? Sixth Grade — Steadily Climbing 96 i Jk I Robin Boyd Ricky Burnette Garland Carter Jeffery Cassell Loretta Clark Dorothy Cobb Jeff Crowder Martha Flippin Blaine Gilley Wendell Handy Sandra Hairston Danny Hubbard David Hylton Dorothy Hylton What was that again, Mr. Belcher? Richard Joyce Samuel Joyce Ruby Kendrick Gregory Lawson Vanessa Martin Judy Walker Richard Stowe Roger Spencer David Spangler Paul Shivley Mary Lee Reynolds Deborah Puckett 97 Fifth Grade A Year For Friendship Mrs. Shelton takes time out of the daily class routine to pose for our friendly photographer. Tammy Barbour Susan Branham David Cassell Robert Coleman Connie Deal Donna Fackler Jeanie Hall Donald Hairston Carol Hopkins Richard Hylton Bonnie Joyce Teresa Lawson Joyce Ann Martin Kelly Mason Bailey Penn Evelyn Penn Wayne Penn Michael Ramey Timothy Richardson Candice Roop David Shockley Kimberly Tatum Cheryl Via Peggy Witt 98 Debra Adkins Rhonda Brim Teresa Caviness Joe Cobler Patricia Coleman Deloise Gilley Sandra Hagwood David Hancock Terry Hancock George Hairston Howard Hairston Sherry Hairston Philip Hunt Linda Joyce Elaine Martin Bulletin boards are fun, agrees Mrs. Moore. Susan Nelson Jimmy Parnell Connie Plaster Robin Ratliff Mark Rea Marie Roberts Lois Tatum Robert Tatum Darrell Walker Regina Wyatt 99 Fourth Grade A Fun Year? Miss Inman points out the fun in learning. John Clanton Sandra Clark Daisie Cope Florence Deal Vanessa Dillon Pamela Edwards Mary Alice Hagwood Suzanne Hall Judy Hancock Randy Hancock Grant Hairston Mira Hairston Teresa Hairston Rachel Hylton Shelby Plaster Gloria Jean Redd Carroll Reid Winfred Reid Kenneth Reynolds Patsy Sink Barry Soots Lynn Spangler Jeffrey Tatum Kathy Turner Leonard Turner Leona Williams Eddie Wyatt Boyd Ziglar 100 Larry Adkins Cindy Bingman David Clark Lorri Clark Jean Coleman Timothy Corns Ronnie Deal Sylvia Deal Vickie Fackler Danny Hairston Vicki Hutchens Darlene Hylton Larry Hylton Wanda Hylton Mrs. Pendleton assists a stu¬ dent in his geography lesson. Eddie Morgan Tony Nelson Pamela Parsons Della Redd Kevin Reynolds Lester Smith Brenda Spencer Robin Stegall Ronald Stegall Duane Via Ogretha Watkins Dottie Williams Carolyn Williams Ronald Wray 101 Alan Ronald Barbour Caviness Michael Sylvester Cassell Clark Patricia Mark Cassell DeBruhl Kay Donna Cassidy Foley Timothy Yvonne Gilley Hairston Tommy Ricky Handy Hylton Mary Brenda Hairston Ingram Jenell Ricky Hairston Martin “T.V. is educational as well as fun”, says Mrs. Bingman. Third Grade Sandra Martin Lynn Murphy Peggy Parsons Gracie Penn Hester Penn William Penn Jessica Penn Michael Penn Teresa Penn Jimmie Redd, Jr. Kay Reynolds Jacqueline Scales Billy Stegall Richard Stegall Joseph Tatum 102 Wanda Adkins Randy Branham Roger Clanton William Coleman Clara Cobb Larry Corns Mary Deal Tony Fackler Shirley Hagwood Marilyn Hairston Paul Hancock Timmy Handy Donnie Hopkins Billy Hutchens Daphne Hylton Peggy Kendrick Loria McAlexander Paula Martin Evelyn Morgan Joyce Overby Lisa Patterson Gary Penn Willie Reynolds Darrell Shockley Dean Spencer Vickie Stone Frances Tatum Tommy Tatum Roger Thompson Deloris Williams 103 Bruce Spencer Ronald Turner Edwin Williams Curtis Adams Tammy Bassett Janet Chaney Debra Clanton Derrick Clark Linda Dodd Emily Hairston Jimmy Hancock Ken Hancock Debra Hopkins Joan Hutchens Crystal Ingram Don Lawless Mildred Lewis Cynthia Maxey Terry Merritt Debra Overby Gregory Penn Louise Penn Audrey Reynolds Gale Shockley Mrs. Adkins takes time out of the routine for a little special aid. 104 Second Grader’s Face New Problems Mrs. Brim poses for the camera. Charley Hairston Lutrecia Hairston Cathy Handy Cynthia Hollandsworth Jeffrey Hollandsworth Donna Hutchens Sheila Lineberry Mark Adams Randy Carter Nancy Merritt Scott Morgan Tina Padgett Walter Penn John Puckett Darrell Ratliff David Redd Carol Reynolds Lisa Roberts Jeffery Roop Darryl Smith Richard Tatum Edward Williams Kathy Wray 105 Jeffery McAlexander Mary Allen McAlexander Annieva Clark Steve Craddock Linda Sue Collins Gary Corns Jerry Foley Timmy Handy Daniel Hairston Linda Louise Hairston Mildred Hairston Terry Len Hodge First Step In Right Direction Donald Hutchens Tammy Hutchens Daryl Johnson Barbara Kendrick V :L X __ v JK Keith Martin Douglas Parsons Jeffery Penn Lisa Ramsey Mrs. Reed teaches the alphabet. Eddie Coleman Timothy Redd Ann Reynolds Karen Reynolds Leanda Reynolds Walter Scales Debra Soots Michael Stegall Susan Turner Steven Williams Cendy Wray 106 Linda Walker Mary Ziglar John Taylor Campbell Jimmy Coleman Paul Craddock Jeffry Fackler Sharon Foley Charles Fulcher Garry Hairston Linda Hairston Martha Hairston Donna Hall Michael Hutchens Susan Hutchens Debbie Ingram Steven Lineberry Cynthia Litten Michael Martin Jerry Morgan Rodney Overby Barbara Penn Leon Penn Jackie Raker Tammy Ratliff Della Reynolds Karen Roberts Lynn Roop Don Scott Becky Spencer Mark Spencer Donna Stegall Terry Stone STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Cook, J. W. Via, Dean Adams, Ronnie Reid, Jerry Martin, Lawrence Hylton, Ransom Cockram, Coach Heath. KNEELING FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Reynolds, Eddie Anthony, Jericho Reynolds and Mike Reid (Co-captains), Randall Hollingsworth, H. C. Nelson, Eddie Hancock, (Manager). KNEELING SECOND ROW: Danny Hairston, J. D. Walker, Danny Foley, Phillip Dillon, Dean Martin and Moses Hagwood. Elementary Basketball — A First At FIRMS STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Winfred Reid, Paul Shivley, Brogie Reynolds, Jeffery Cassell, Rickey Burnette, David Hylton, Howard Hairston, Manuel Joyce, Ricky Penn, Wendell Handy, Gregory Lawson, Coach Belcher. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Rea, Wayne Penn, Joe Cobler, Donald Hairston, and Blaine Gilley (Co-captains), Michael Ramsey, Roger Spencer and Lowell Hutchens. Not Pictured: Manager Samuel Joyce. New faculty members bring avid leadership in the elementary sports field. The two elementary teams play neighboring schools. Team players learn ideals of sportsmanship and competition in preparation for high school sports. The aspects, ideals and rules of the sports tield come to the student at an earlier age. Sports interests will help prepare the elementary student for older world competition. Teams Supported Well By Cheerleaders STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Stacy (Co-captain), Ruby Cockram, Lynn Bryant (Captain), Debra Reid, Angela Clark, Patsy Kendrick. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT. Robin Boyd and Terri Clark. 109 4-H Teaches Leadership And Co-operation The elementary 4-H Club brings group co¬ operation and leadership into the lives of the up¬ coming students. Membership in 4-H will bring each student into the world of co-operation beyond the family realm. New friendships, hobbies and adven¬ tures in camp will bring each member lasting remem¬ brances and good times. Fourth Grade 4-H Club 110 Fifth Grade 4-H Club Sixth Grade 4-H Club 111 Sixth Grade 4-H Officers WM { . 1§ T _ ‘ y r i , 1 JHo -! 1S9 Ei l,j 0 j LJt v: 1 Little Miss HRMS 1969-1970 Miss Mary Hairston First Runner-up Miss Tammy Ratliff Second Runner-up Miss Cathy Handy 113 -V Junior Miss HRMS 1969-1970 Miss Ann Nester First Runner-up Miss Lynn Bryant Second Runner-up Miss Candice Roop 114 Little Miss HRMS 1968-1969 Miss Donna Foley First Runner-up Miss Kay Reynolds Second Runner-up Miss Cathy Handy 115 Junior Miss HRMS 1968-1969 MISS SUE ANN EHMAN FIRST RUNNER-UP Miss Lynn Bryant SECOND RUNNER-UP Miss Terri Clark Thus brings the end ... the end of the final chapter of life, at Hardin Reynolds High School We hope all of you have enjoyed it as much as we have. We wish to express our appreciation to all who have worked to make this yearbook possible. The Reynolda Staff 117 A FINAL TRIBUTE TO OUR SPONSORS A sponsor is defined as a person or group that formally endorses or supports an organization or an idea. In the following section are the business¬ men and friends or the surrounding area, that admire and support the image created by Hardin Reynolds High School. You will never know the true expense of this annual. You know how much you paid for it and perhaps you even know the exact cost of every advertisement in the following section; but you will never know the price of the hours spent on it. 118 119 min Drive In Banking For Your Convenience THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Stuart, Virginia Member Federal Res. “You Will Always Be Welcome At First National.” HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewels and Stationery 1407-1409 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Sales Representative Buddy Moses P. 0. Box 373 Pearisburg, Virginia HANDY ' S PEPSI COLA WAREHOUSE Patrick Springs, Virginia SEI L ROEBUCI UtS KANOCO. A Ken h Your auth( lopkins itrized dealer Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-7148 Compliments of The Employees PANNILL KNITTING COMPANY INC. Stuart, Virginia Division of J. P. Stevens, Inc. EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY Division of United Elastic Co. (j ,j 1 ' ' ’ t ■ V if ft Compliments of DOMINION ORNAMENTAL, INC. Bassett, Virginia Manufacturers of fine plastics. STUART MERCHANTILE COMPANY Wholesale Groceries and Notions Phone 6944791 Stuart, Virginia TODAY ' S FLOOR COVERING A. D. HOPKINS, DISTRIBUTOR Carpets - Tiles — Inlaids Superior Installation Phone 694-3721 Patrick Springs, Virginia (Gulf) ALLEN BEAUTY CENTER 3114 E. Main St. Martinsville, Virginia Phone 694-3780 BOWMAN’S RESTAURANT Stuart, Virginia Martinsville, Va. Phone 638-3601 ANTHONY BROTHERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. P. 0. Box 129 Bassett, Virginia HULL AND THOMAS TRACTOR CO., INC. New and used farm equipment. Stuart, Virginia BURGESS REPAIR SHOP Repairing and Refinishing Phone 632-3853 Rt. 220 North HALL’S RADIO AND TV REPAIR Route 1, Stuart Phone 694-3295 MILLARD ' S MACHINERY SERVICE Everything for the Sawmiller and Farmer Stuart Road Martinsville, Virginia Phone 632-6431 RIDDLE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CORP. Martinsville, Va. Phone 632-9741 STONE FUNERAL HOME New and Modern Home to Better Serve You Martinsville, Virginia Phone 632-6306 Compliments of HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Martinsville, Virginia ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET Stuart, Virginia Mcentel ■ system , ■.0 lee telephone company STARLING PHARMACY, STUART DEPARTMENT INC. STORE 1312 Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Va. Bill Doss, Proprietor Pharmacists: Edgar Cliborne-Burgess Hamlet Stuart, Virginia MORGAN MOTORS, INC. CONNER BROTHERS Your authorized Volkswagen dealer SAW SERVICE Phone: 638-8873 McCulloch Dealer Route 220 North Phone 694-5804 P.O. Box 2312 Martinsville, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Compliments of CLARK BROTHERS D. B. ROBERTSON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY, INC. P. 0. Box 321 Bassett, Virginia Phone 629-5371 Wholesale and Retail Merchants MOODY FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL Stuart, Virginia Blue Ridge Street Stuart, Virginia 694-2751 Phone 694-3145 STUART MOTOR COMPANY YEATTS NURSERY, INC. STUART MOTOR COMPANY Martinsville, Virginia Phone 694-3181 Dial 632-6316 Stuart, Virginia MITCHELL TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of 647-5041 Collinsville, Virginia FAIRYSTONE GRILL DWIGHT L. DILLON GENERAL INSURANCE P. 0. Box 266 34 Church St. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone 632-3383 Bassett, Virginia 24055 LEEDS MUSIC CENTER Everything in Music Downtown Martinsville Collinsville Shopping Center Compliments of GLEN WOOD “The Wood Brothers Racing Team” Stuart, Virginia Compliments of PHELPS ARMISTEAD SIDNEY’S 20 Church Street Martinsville’s Fashion Center Martinsville, Virginia LLOYD’S INC. LEGGETTS The Home of Better Values B£b—M artinsville, Va. Martinsville and Collinsville Compliments of Compliments of POLO ANGLIN’S TIRE SERVIC E CITY TRANSIT COMPANY INC. Stuart, Va. JOHN W. DANIEL COMPANY, INC. General Contracting and Building Danville, Virginia — 24541 Adfe Akuit SALE KNITTING COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers • Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of MARTINSVILLE SOUTHERN STATES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., INC. Institutional and shelf size canned foods Phone 632-3226 or 638-2818 Martinsville, Virginia Virginia Avenue Collinsville Phone 647-8702 “G o Dutch” JORDAN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY 823 N. Memorial Boulevard JAN ' S DUTCH BOY DRIVE-IN Martinsville, Virginia Collinsville, Virginia MARTIN TEXACO BEVERLY W. GROGAN’S ORCHARD “Tire Recapping” Critz, Virginia te3 co STADLER’S IGA FOODLINER Located at Jones Creek Patrick Springs, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia STAN FINNEY, INC. Flome Furnishings, Appliances Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of CRITZ GROCERY PATRICK HARDWARE FURNITURE CORP. Complete Line of Hardware Building Supplies DuPont Paints Phone 694-3141 Stuart, Virginia Compliments of ECONOMY SUPPLY CO. Owner: Edgar Layman Patrick Springs, Virginia Leaders in the Manufacture of Knitted Fleece Sportswear Plants: Martinsville Stuart,Virginia MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN TOWN COUNTRY SUPERMARKET “We Give King Korn Stamps” Patrick Springs, Virginia Globmans PRILLAMAN PACE, INC. Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning — Sheet Metal “Since 1915” 830 Brookdale Road Phone 632-6308 Martinsville, Virginia P.O. Box 1303 Phone 632-3404 Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of CHAMBERLAINS, INC. CLIFT ' S Men’s Clothing 192543 years of faithful 50-52 East Church Street service — 1968 Martinsville, Virginia “We Have a Little Bit of Everything’ McCOLLUM-FERRELL FRANK ' S FOOD FAIR Fine Shoes — Bags Your Home Owned Supermarkets Downtown Martinsville — Danville Martinsville, Virginia BASSETT MIRROR GOAD BELTON OIL COMPANY COMPANY INCORPORATED Distributors of Quaker State Motor Bassett, Virginia Oil and STP Phone 694-3380 Stuart, Virginia DOC RAY’S GARAGE 694-3677 Stuart, Va. STUART GULF 694-3329 Stuart, Va. GILMORE’S BOOT SHOP DALTON’S JEWELRY STORE Stuart, Virginia INEZ’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 4 Martinsville, Va. Phone 957-2973 PATRICK SPRINGS ESSO Phone 694-3623 (£sso) Patrick Springs, Virginia MARTINSVILLE GRANITE MARBLE COMPAN Y Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of ALLEN BEAUTY CENTER an accredited school 31 Vi E. Main St. Martinsville, Virginia CRADDOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR Patrick Springs, Virginia FORD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1 Walnut Street Martinsville, Virginia VIRGINIA-CAROLINA Officers: RURITAN CLUB President — Walter Blair Vice President — Clayton Hutchens Secretary — Bruce Hutchens Treasurer - Tom Amos Spencer, Virginia 1st Friday Night ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY Stuart, Virginia Builder’s Riak - Homeowners Life — Automobile Agents: Arko D. Anglin Charles E. Dalton Community Broadcasting, Inc. W H E O Stuart, Virginia 1270 on your dial Compliments of THE BULL MOUNTAIN BUGLE Stuart, Virginia STUART DRUG STORE Stuart, Virginia Phone: 694-3167 V A Job with American means involvement with an exciting future. We can offer you unusual opportunities in various phases of the furniture industry. If you’d like to advance with a progressive leader, write to us. -American of Martinsville THE CHARLES B. KEESEE EDUCATIONAL FUND, INCORPORATED This Fund, established by Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Keesee of Martinsville, is in a position to aid substantially a large number of boys and girls from Va. and N.C. who would like to be educated in Baptist colleges and schools in the State of Virginia and any of the theological seminaries owned by the Southern Baptist Convention. Each application to whom aid is granted shall be required to give of his or her note for the entire amount advanced, to be paid back at such times as may be determined by the Board of Trustees. An applicant who actually engages in the ministry or specific religious work for the Baptist denomination after completing his education is not required to pay back any part of the money advanced. However, compliance with this provision shall be determined by the trustees of the Fund alone and at such time as they seem appropriate. For further information or application forms, write to Mr. W.R. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, P.O. Box 226, Martinsville, Va. 24112 (Telephone 632-2229) COOPER ' S MILL Purina Chows Livestock Poultry Supplies Custom Grinding Mixing Critz, Virginia 24082 “We Grind For Everyone, But We Only Pull For The Rebels” Compliments of STA-KLEEN BAKERY P.O. Box 1352 Danville, Va. Baking Since 1913 WESTERN AUTO Owners Dennis C. Mabe Rebecca Prillaman Stuart, Virginia Compliments of Martinsville, Virginia Congratulations from BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES Bassett, Virginia World’s Largest Manufacturer of Wood Furniture Available Opportunities for Employment Operators: Linda Lawson and Gayna Clark Road 680 Patrick Springs, Virginia ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributed By E. Nelson Reed, Inc. Collinsville, Va. Compliments of REYNOLDS RADIO TV 15 Henry St. Martinsville THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BASSETT Bassett, Virginia Collinsville, Virginia make the nation’s business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You’ll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world’s highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve — in our cities, in space, under the sea — private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, work¬ able solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise. Cmarican Elacfcrto C APPALACHIAN POWER. CO. Why pay more when you can buy for less! A. A. A. REMODELING CLARK FURNITURE CO. SIDING CO. 1 Cn XS ' Complete Remodeling Alcoa Alum. Siding (pKe Discount Store jy ,• . _ Collinsville, Va. 647-8000 ( %OOSTER n vb V Dernk l MabA J ' + ; ’ Ernest Worley Mr. Mrs. Hancock Conner’s Frame Body JAMES W. BOAZ COOPER VERNON INTERIORS Nationwide Insurance Stuart, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia 24112 Draperies- Accessories- Furniture Compliments of Your Weekly Newspaper THE ENTERPRISE FRITH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Stuart, Virginia Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLY Downtown Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-3559 HOOKER FURNITURE HARDWARE Paints-Appliances-Farm Supplies Route 67 West, Bassett, Va. Telephone 62-9-7186 Burley Hooker Compliments of W. BLAIR CLARK, AGENT HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING CO. Stuart, Virginia W. B. CHEVROLET CO. Phone 629-2525 Bassett, Virginia W. T. TURNER INC. Sew and Save General Insurance Phone 632-3427 Martinsville, Virginia NADEAN ' S FABRIC SHOP Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-3342 NATHAN’S AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS DEPARTMENT STORE Memorial Boulevard Phone 632-2529 Bassett, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia C. W. HOLT COMPANY The House of Quality Compliments of CLARK ' S GROCERY Martinsville, Virginia Route 1 Patrick Springs, Virginia Compliments of GRAVES SUPPLY COMPANY MARTINSVILLE OPTICAL COMPANY Let Us Fill Your Eye Glass Prescriptions Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia 10 W. Church St. Senior Statistics NANCY SUSAN BOWLES Mr. Mrs. Everett W. Bowles 4-H, 1; FHA, 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. Council, 5; Beta Historian. SUSAN REYNOLDS CLARK Mr. Mrs. Everett M. Clark J.V. Basketball, 1; Manager Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Annual Staff, 5; Varsity Basketball, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; S.C.A. Representative, 3; S.C.A. Vice-President, 4; Outstanding Senior of Annual Staff, 5. LINDA KAY CORNS Mr. Mrs. Alex Randolph Corns FHA, 1,2, 3; 4-H, 2, 3,4. DOROTHY MAE DILLON Mr. Mrs. King Dillon 4-H, 1,2, 3; FHA, 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA ELAINE GOARD Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Goard 4-H, 1; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Annual. Tf, 4, 5; FHA, 2; S.C.A. Council, 1,2, 5; S.C.A. Treasurer, 1; S.C.A. Secretary, 2; Beta Reporter, 4; Beta President, Outstanding Senior of Beta Club, 5; DAR Good Citizenship Award, 5; Miss Reynolda Contestant, 3; Junior Marsha., 4. MARY ANN HALL Mr. Mrs. Grady W. Hall 4-H, 1,2, 3; FHA, 1,2, 3; Basketball, 3, - .’HA, Reporter, 2. PATSY JEAN HANCOCK Mr. Mrs. Harvey C. Hancock Alternate Cheerleader, 1; 4-H Club, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club, 4; Class Secretary, 2; S.C.A. Reporter, 4; Glee Club Librarian, 4. JUDY DIANNE HARRIS Mr. Mrs. Calvin S. Harris 4-H Club, 1; FHA, 3, 4, 5; Class President, 4; Jr. Degree in FHA, 3. BERNICE MARIE HOPKINS Mr. Mrs. Howard Lee Hopkins FHA, 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1,2, 3; Nurse’s Scholarship, 5. ELIZABETH ANN HUTCHENS Mr. Mrs. Thomas Clifton Hutchens FHA, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; 4-H Club, 1,2, 3. RAMONA SUE HYLTON Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Hylton Senior Statistics FHA, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 4; Class Secretary, 1; (P.C.) Junior Degree in FHA. BRENDA ANN JOYCE Mr. Mrs. Bruce M. Joyce FHA, 1,3,4, 5; 4-H Club, 3, 4, 5; Junior Degree in FHA. CALLIE RUTH MARTIN Mr. Mrs. Fletcher L. Martin 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 5; Rebel Rouser, 3; Outstanding Senior in 4-H Club, 5. 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Finalists in Miss HRMS, JANICE GALE MOORE Mr. Mrs. James Moore „ FHA, 1,2, 3,4, 5; Glee Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Class Reporter, 5. BEATRICE ANN NELSON Mr. Mrs. Clyde B. Nelson FHA, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, J.V. Basketball, 1; Annual Staff, 5; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; FHA, Vice-President, 4; 5; Glee Club Secretary, 4; Finalists in Miss HRMS, 3; Miss HRMS, 4. FRANCES GAY PLASTER Mr. Mrs. Musco A. Plaster 4-H Club, 1,2, 3,4, 5; J.V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Vasketball, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 1,2, 3,4, b. ELIZABETH GWYN PRILLAMAN Mrs. Rebecca Q. Prillaman 4-H Club, 1,2, 3; FHA, 1,3; J.V. Basketball, 1; Varsity 2,4, 5; Annual Staff, 5. REBECCA LYNN PRILLAMAN Mrs. Rebecca Q. Prillaman r „ „ J.V. Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain Basketball, 4, 5; Softball, 2, 3; 4-H Club FHA, 1,3; Class Vice-President, 4, 5; Reynolda Sports Editor, 5; Miss Reynolda, 5. 1, 2, 3, 5; BONNIE ARLENE PURCELL Mr. Luther F. Purcell T Q FHA, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Beta Vice-President, 5; Beta Historian, 4; FHA, Treasurer, 3, Newspaper Correspondent, 4; Annual Staff, 5. DORIS FAYE REED Mrs. Garnett Reed , , c Hi-Y, 1; (S) 4-H Club 1, 2, 3;(S) Latin Club, 2;(S) 4-H Club, 5; Varsity Cheerleader, 5;Co-Captain Cheerleaders, 5 REBECCA GAYLENE SHIVELY Mr. Mrs. Dewey D. Shively 4-H Club, 3, 4, 5; FHA, 2, 3, 5; Softball, 2, 3; Junior Degree in FHA, 3. Senior Statistics CAROLYN FAYE SHOUGH Mrs. Dorothy C. Shough 4-H Club, 1, 2, (S), 3, 4, 5; FHA, 1, 2, (S), 3, 4, 5; Jr. Degree, 4; FHA President, 5; FHA Historian, Jeb Stuart Federation, 5; Library Club, 1, (S); S.C.A. Representative, 4; Student Council, 5; J.V. Basketball, 2, (S); Varsity Basketball, 4; Varsity Basketball Assistant Manager, 5; Softball, 3; Rebel Rouser, 3. SUSAN PAIGE SHOUGH Mr. Mrs. Eldon Shough S.C.A. Council, 1, 5; 4-H Club, 1,2, 3, 4, 5; FHA Club, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball, 1; Beta CLub, 3, 4, 5; Beta Vice-President, 4; Reynolda Assistant Editor, 4; Reynolda Editor, 5; Miss Reynolda Contestant, 2, 4; Class President, 2; Class Secretary, 3. LENA WRIGHT TURNER Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Wright FHA, 1,2, 3; 4-H Club, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2. JUANITA MARILYN TURNER Mr. Mrs. John J. Turner FHA, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA Secretary, 3; Jr. Degree, 2, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Beta Treasurer, 5; Junior Marshal, 4; Outstanding Senior in Commercial, 5. BETTY GWENDOLYN WRIGHT Mr. Mrs. Daniel Wright 4-H Club, 1; FHA, 1. JAMES ARTHUR ANTHONY Mr. Mrs. Alvin Anthony Golf, 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, 1,2;FFA, 1,2, 3, 4, 5. DANIEL ISAAC BOYD Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Boyd Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; FFA, 1; 4-H Club Songleader, 5; Outstanding Senior in 4-H Club, 5. MELVIN RAY CLARK Mr. Mrs. George M. Clark FFA, 1, 2, (P.C.); Class Reporter, 2, (P.C.). LARRY JEROME DEAL Mr. Mrs. James A. Deal STEVEN KENNETH DOSS Mr. Mrs. Marion A. Doss FFA, 5. HOWARD ORIE FACKLER, JR. Senior Statistics Mr. Mrs. Howard 0. Fackler, Sr. FFA, 2; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Junior Marshal, 4; Beta Club Treasurer, 4. WILLIAM BURTON HALL, JR. Mr. Mrs. William Burton Hall, Sr. FFA, 1,3,5. EVERETT FRANKLIN HANCOCK Mr. Mrs. Bernard E. Hancock FFA, 1,2, 5. SAMUEL LIGHT HANDY Mr. Sam R. Handy FFA, 1,4, 5; Class Treasurer, 4. JAMES ROBERT HOYLE Mr. Mrs. R. B. Hoyle FFA, 1, 5; J.V. Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; J.V. Basketball Captain; Track, 2; Class Reporter, Vice-President, 3; Class Reporter, 4; Class Secretary, 5. BERNARD ELMO HUTCHENS M: Mrs. Lowell B. Hutchens FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 1; Baseball, 2, 4; FFA Reporter, 5. CLARON RAY HUTCHENS Mr. Mrs. Robert Hutchens FFA, 1,2, 3, 4, 5; FFA Treasurer. DOUGLAS MICHAEL HUTCHENS Mr. Mrs. James A. Hutchens FFA, 1,2,3. SANFORD JAMES JOYCE Mr. Mrs. Coy Joyce FFA, 1, 5; Baseball, 2,3. JAMES BERNARD MABE Mr. Mrs. Robert Mabe S.C.A. Representative, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager of Reynolda, 4; Business Manager of Reynolda, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain Basketball, 4, 5; Golf, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Boys’ State Representative, 4; Outstanding Senior in Sports, 5. CLAUDE DAVID MARTIN Mrs. Ivis A. Martin FFA, 2,3. ; Class 5; J.V. 5; Class Senior Satistics JOHN PHILIP MASON Mr. Mrs. John F. Mason Beta Club, 3,4, 5; 4-H Club, 1; Basketball Scorekeeper, 2, 3,4;J.V. Scorekeeper, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Basketball J.V., 1,2; Junior Marshal, 4. JOHN WAYNE McARTHUR Mr. E. G. Walker J.V. Basketball, 1,2; FFA. STEVEN RALPH NELSON Mr. Mrs. S. D. Nelson Baseball, 2,3,4, 5; Golf, 2,3,4, 5; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Annual Staff, 5; J.V. Basketball, 1. SAMSON JAY REYNOLDS Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds J.V. Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4, 5; FFA, 1, 5; Class President, 1,(P.C.). BOBBY WAYNE SANDERS Mr. Mrs. Wayne C. Sanders FFA, 1, 5; Basketball Assistant Manager, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 1. JAMES ROBERT SHOCKLEY Mr. Mrs. James F. Shockley FFA, 1,2, 4; S.C.A., 1,2, 3, 4, 5; FFA President, 4; S.C.A. Reporter, 3; Class President, 5. ROGER CALVIN STOWE Mr. Mrs. Otis F. Stowe FFA, 1,3, 5; 4-H Club, 5; J.V. Basketball, 2; FFA Reporter, 2; FFA Sentinel, 5; FFA Federation Treasurer, 5. WAYNE BENJAMIN TAYLOR Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Taylor FFA, 1,2,4, 5. GERALD ALBERT TURNER Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Turner FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, Senior in S.C.A. 1, 2; Baseball, 4, 5; S.C.A., 5; S.C.A. 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