Randolph Henry High School - Log Yearbook (Charlotte Court House, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IQ 19 High School League ■ it all it! t ! ?! 1 j i i s IB 1 ' d mi f,, ' f ■ •• ' ' - -V;«-t-� .. 1 MW 8BBi g 7 ° “ ?, S SSSsaSSi ■ • ; --, ' . jlllllll il 5 , WSM to.; s inm till ginn; i | jj| ■ ' ' H jTil in Jj e oa r 7 J u All ' s fecf by tfe Seniors of 7yanc (j p i- Jfenrij Scttoof Cfar otte Court 7fc ouse , Ciron nyinia ( to ume Ji U 1964 Marjorie Weston, Editor Joreworcf Randolph-Henry High School is completing its twenty-fifth year of service to Charlotte County. These fruitful years have resulted from simple beginnings. Lest the importance and meaning of these beginnings be lost, the staff of The Log is recording for you OUR FIRST STEPS in a quarter of a century of progress. Administration 18 Classes 26 Activities 68 Features 116 Advertisements 134 PROPERTY 0 7 THE IT .. 7 ’ v FJCF O.VA 2 3 Oar Of ' irst Sfeps For a quarter of a century the boys and girls of Charlotte County have entered the halls of Randolph-Henry High School. In September 1939 the eight high schools which were located at widely separated places in the county were con- solidated to form a county-wide comprehensive high school. The idea for consolidation started in 1927 when the State Board of Education recommended to Superintendent R. W. Bobbitt and the Charlotte County Board of Education that one big central high school would serve the county better than a number of small ones. Ten years were spent in talking and planning for a new school but when the Phenix High School building was destroyed by fire in 1937, the Charlotte County School Board decided not to replace the building but to con- struct a consolidated school building. The school was built at an approx- imate cost of $240,000. This was fi- nanced by a P.W.A. government grant of approximately $110,000, funds from the county of approximately $105,000 and a gift of $25,000. The building site includes 200 acres of land in the village of Charlotte Court House, Virginia. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS I CHARLOTTE COUNTY R-S .CHAMBER LAYNE . JR. .CHAIRMAN P.J. ADAMS T.H. CHAMBERS W. E. HAILE Y MB. RICE O.O. TUCKER COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY W.H CREWS. CHAIRMAN £.B. CANADA W.D. HUNTER LEE W MORTON J.W. MYERS C.B. ROBERTSON . JR . E.S. FITZGERALD. CLERK SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS R.W. BOBBITT CONTRACTOR TJWlER- JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPAN ARCHITECT ' % DIVISION OF SCHOOL BU-IOlNGS ' ATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUcATlOf 4 Mr. Robert W. Bobbitt, Superintendent of Schools, worked enthusiastically and endlessly to make consolidation a reality in Charlotte County. Without his dream and determination Ran- dolph-Henry could not have been es- tablished in 1939. Mr. Thomas H. Williams Jr., the first principal, was tireless in his efforts to make the opening years smooth and successful. It was he who had the responsibility of proving the superior- ity of one good comprehensive high school over the many fine smaller schools that had been used in the county previously. Mr. Robert W. Bobbitt County Superintendent 1925-1957 Uowarcf Gonsoficfatn ion The building of Randolph-Henry High School was dedicated formally on the night of June 10, 1940. Dr. Archibald Shepperson, Professor of English at the University of Virginia, was the speaker. Dr. Shepperson was originally from Charlotte County. 5 ■■■ HENRY AND RANDOLPHS DEBATE HERE in MARCH 1799, TOOK PLACE THE NOTED DEBATE BETWEEN PATRICK HENRY AND JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE ON THE QUESTION OF STATES ' RIGHTS. HENRY DENIED THE RIGHT OF A STATE TO OPPOSE OPPRESSIVE FEDERAL LAWS. RANDQPLH AFFIRMED THAT RIGHT. THIS WAS HENRY’S LAST SPEECH AND RANDOLPH’S FIRST. HENRY DIED THREE MONTHS LATER. _ CONSERVATION DEVELOP _ ENT COMMISSION 1929 , Oar Oferst S eps Early in the fall of 1939 the students were given the privilege of naming the new school by the Charlotte Coun- ty School Board. The name Randolph - Henry was chosen because both John Randolph and Patrick Henry made their homes in the county and it was here in 1799 that the famous debate took place on State ' s Rights . The high school ' s name is doubly appro- priate in view of the fact that it stands as a monument to the combination of Federal and local governments work- ing together for the common good. John Randolph of Roanoke Virginia Historical Marker on the Court House Square £ t ' i V t v j- ' r -nVi m w- 6 7 Patrick Henry Our Jirs S eps The Randolph -Henry Senior ring was chosen by a committee of representatives from each class in 1940. The ring shows the school building on one shank and Princess Charlotte, wife of George III of England, on the other. The county was given the name of Charlotte by the House of Burgesses in 1765 in honor of Princess Charlotte. The Seal of Randolph-Henry The nineteen leaves on the left of the seal and the thirty-nine leaves on the right signify the year in which Randolph-Henry became a school. The motto, Ut Serviam (that we may serve), the lamp of learning, and the book of knowledge denote the purpose of the school. The Athletic Council in 1940 selected royal blue and white as the official school colors and de- signed the athletic monogram. RANDOLPH -HENRY SCHOOL SONG Randolph -Henry sons and daughters we, Randolph-Henry we will fight for thee, When the blue and white goes out to fight, Foes we find we fight with all our might, For Randolph-Henry sons and daughters we,i Randolph-Henry we will fight for thee, So let ' s fight until the final gun And victory is really won. In Selecting The words and music of the school song were written by Mr. Clyde Duval, the first band director. Oar tj mile ms and 1st alii sling The Randolph-Henry Flag shows the blue seal on a white background. OracfiL utions The class of 1940 had the unusual responsibility of se- lecting a gift for the new and seemingly perfect school. The Charlotte County Historical Pageant which the class presented in place of a play revealed the need of a spotlight. Thus, this spotlight became the first gift to the school by a Senior Class. Since that time each class has sought, through a gift, to leave R-H a little nearer perfect than it was when it entered. 9 Oar dirst Steps In September 1939 the boys in vocational agri- culture formed a chapter of Future Farmers of America and the girls in Home Economics formed a chapter of Future Homemakers of America. In October 1940 many other clubs and organi- zations were formed. These organizations furnished opportunities to a 1 1 students for practice in and development of leadership as well as help in solving their personal and social problems. John Lyle served as the first Senior Class presi- dent, Anne Jackson as the Junior Class president, Emmette Daniel, Jr. as Sophomore Class presi- dent, and Earl Spencer as Freshman Class presi- dent. The National Emblem of the Future Home- makers of America. do ward Organizations and The banner of the R-H chapter of the Future Farmers of America The Log The first yearbook was published in 1945. Mary Par ham--Editor, published in December 1939. Garnett Scott - -Editor- in- Chief. ruSficaiions PATRIOTS THE STATESMEN M«GH SCHOOL MONTHLY ' vxr; Tin: Staff of the Annual J atu)olph-3ienrtj 3tujh School (Jlmrlollr Cour! Cf w , Kinfiuitt 3)tftml rr, upfb The Student Handbook The handbook was published in 1952 by the S.C.A. and faculty. The Patriots The first literary magazine was published in Decem- ber 1946. Nancy Jeffreys, Editor. Our Oirst S eps Baseball and basketball teams were organized during the first year at Randolph- Henry but par- ticipation in inter -school activities was re- strictedthe first years due to the wartime ration- ing of gasoline and automobile tires. Delta Omicron Psi, the first dramatic club, won the Southside Dramatic Tournament cup in 1940 for its presentation of My Lady ' s Lace. The dramatic coach was Mrs. Frances Milton. Forensics and Drama 1954--First place State One Act Play 1961--First place State Negative DebateTeam 1961 — Second place State Affirmative Debate Team 1958, 1959, 1960--District Forensic Trophy 1961 — District Forensic Champions Girl ' s Basketball organized 1940 First Coaches- - Miss Erma Colley and Mrs. Frances Milton District C h a mp i o n s --1949, 1950, 1955, 1957; Runner-up 1959 Concert and Marching Band organized 1940 First Director--Mr. Clyde DuVal 1957- -Most Outstanding Band--Jay Cee Bowl 1958- -First Place 4-H Parade Boy ' s Basketball- -organized 1940 Football-organized 1944 First Coach — Mr. H. C. Wilhelm 13 First Coach--Mr. H. C. Wilhelm 1957 District Runner-up 1956, 1958 District Champions Cn Competition Baseball--organized 1940 First Coach--Mr. C.E. Tils on 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961 District Champions Randolph-Henry Chapter of Future Farmers of America- organized 1939 First Sponsors — J. J. Gwaltney, H. A. Glenn, C. E. Tilson Mrs. Frances Davis Lawson Because she embodies the spirit of Randolph- Henry, the scholarship, the citizenship, the con- tagious enthusiasm which is its tradition, the annual staff of 1948 proudly dedicates this edition of ' The Log ' to Mrs. Frances Davis Lawson. Mrs. Frances Lawson and Miss Maude Pugh were members of the first faculty at Randolph-Henry and have taught here since that time. Each has made many fine contributions to the school in various ways other than those of a class room teacher. Mrs. Lawson has served as: Sophomore, junior, and senior sponsor First sponsor of the S.C.A. Co-sponsor of the first yearbook Sponsor of The Log Sponsor of the Magazine Sales Campaign Sponsor of the R-H Alumni Association Advisor to the Alumni Bulletin Chairman of the Social Studies Department Miss Pugh has served as: Sophomore and junior sponsor Sponsor of Junior Red Cross Co-Sponsor of the S.C.A. Sponsor of the Magazine Sales Campaign Sponsor of the 4-H Club Co-Director of Charlotte County Pageant Co-Director of Senior Play and Christmas pageants Chairman of the Mathematics Department Miss Maude Clay Pugh There is one member of the faculty of Randolph -Henry High School who has played an integral part in the progress of our school since its open- ing day. She has proved to be an understanding friend, a wise counselor, and an excellent teacher of mathematics. By her selfless devotion to her work as sponsor of the Magazine Campaign throughout the years she has made possible many important contributions to our school. To repay in part our inexpressible debt to her, we, the Seniors of 1961, with deep pride, respect, and admiration, dedicate this volume of ' The Log ' to Miss Maude Clay Pugh. The Cafeteria did not begin serving lunch until the second year and is now a most popular place. CPIiusical Growth Twenty-five years have brought many changes at Randolph- Henry. Some of the beautiful oak trees are no longer on the front campus but most of the changes have been for the better. The much needed Field House was provided by the stu- dents through the sale of magazines. The Home Economics Cottage did not provide enough Trophy cases and plaques have been placed in the main space and has been enlarged to twice its original size. 1 5 corridor to display the numerous awards to Randolph - { Henry. The outer office is an attractive reception Dedication In recognition of her accomplishments in developing girls ' basketball into a major sport at Randolph-Henry, her enviable record of coaching seven district championship teams and one runner-up team in thirteen years of coaching her spon- soi ship of the cheerleading squad, her support of and atten- dance to all R-H athletic events, her excellent work as a class room teacher, the yearbook staff proudly dedicates the 1964 edition of THE LOG to the COACH OF CHAMPIONS— Mrs. Agnes R. Smith Girls ' Basketball Coach 1949-1961 Administration Mr. Grant O. McGhee Superintendent of Charlotte County Schools A. B. Emory and Henry College M. A. Duke University In the hands of the Superintendent of the County Schools and the School Board is placed the future of the Randolph-Henry students. The Board has authority over important rules and regulations. These prominent men, well-versed in the prob- lems of school students, prove their wisdom and understanding many times in solving and elim- inating worries. Charlotte County Board of Education J. F. Lyle, Walton District Robert Hall, Central District W. V. Nichols, Roanoke District J, S. Marshall, Madison District Purcell Hamlett, Midway District Judd Jackson, Bacon District, Chairman G. O. McGhee, Clerk CPrincipaf Mr. Ware is our principal, advisor, and friend. Without his friendly smile and congenial interest in us we would often feel lost and forsaken. He is a very active man in both school and com- munity affairs. Mr. Oral E. Ware B.S., A.B. Fairmont State College M. Ed. University of Virginia Mrs. Mitchell in the general office is the first source for general information a- bout the workings of the school. In spite of the many interruptions in her work day her office is most efficient. She always manages a cheerful smile to all inquiries. Secretary Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell Madison College Jacufty Marshall L. Bailey B.S.,M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture Mary M. Barksdale Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College B.L.S. Columbia University Librarian Alice J. Campbell B.S. Longwood College Art Harriet P. Purcell B.S. Longwood College Home Economics Leo R. Garrett B.A. University of Richmond Guidance Coordinator, Assistant Foot- ball Coach Russell P. Gowin B.A. Lynchburg College Mathematics, Driver Training, Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Coach Verdella V. Hamilton B.A. Madison College M.A. Longwood College English William E. Green B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture Jacuft y Henry J. Haigler B.S. Wake Forest College General Science, Physics Jane C. Holt B.S. Longwood College English, Latin Frances R. Hunter A. B. Longwood College Physical Education Willie B. Johmson B. S. Radford College Home Economics Marjorie S. Keeling B.S. Madison College General Science Jane S. Larson B.M.E. Madison College Band, Glee Club Frances D. Lawson A. B. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College English, Government Lucy R. Leggett B. A. Flora McDonald College Mathematics 21 Elizabeth M. Lyle B.S. Longwood College Chemistry, History Minnie H. Lyle B.S. Longwood College English, Typing Anne H. McGhee B.S. Mary Washington College Mathematics Irene C. McNair B.A. Greensboro College English, Spanish Betty R. Mahan B.S. Radford College Shorthand, Typing Patricia F. Nichols B.S. Longwood College Shorthand, Business Mathematics and Law, Bookkeeping Maude C. Pugh B.S. Longwood College Mathematics Frances S. Ramsey A.B. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College English Jacufty Mary S. Ramsey B.S. Longwood College Geograpny, History W. Burdette Ramsey B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture George A. Rao B.S. Davis and Elkin ' s College Head Coach, Physical Education Agnes R. Smith B.S. Radford College History Leonard A. Starling B.S., M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute General Shop, Vocational Agriculture Beatrice G. Wallace B.S. Longwood College Biology Rebecca S. Wilburn B.A. Longwood College English 23 Mrs. Grace D. Cooper Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Workers--Mrs. St. John, Miss Lipscomb, Mrs. Cov ington, Edith Stitts, and Mrs. Cooper. Hillary Gregory--Head Janitor Hillary has served as Head of Maintenance at Randolph- Henry since the school was established. Du r i ng these years he has earned the re- spect and friendship of both teachers and students. His easy manner and ready smile have made him a favorite around school. Maids-Betty Smith, Dorothy Dennis Janitors Ed Bird and Floyd Gee tmmn m IfF | IIP W SCHOOL BUS SCHOOL BUS JOP STATE LAW, Bus Drivers- -Randy Duffer, William Lovelace, Ernest Johnson, Henry LaPradd, Emmett Martin, Edna Smith, Heno Lacks, Paul Dunaway, Noah Templeton, Olney Elliott, Stanley Garrison, Dwight Paulett, Joseph St. John, Larry Holt, Charlie Russell, Julian Nelson. Mrs. Lucy C. Garber School Nurse 24 f 4 President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Historian . . . . .Larrie Trent Richard Walker . Douglas Ward . . Larry Baker . Bobby Baldwin William DeFord MOTTO Today we follow, tomorrow we lead COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose 26 f m k- t r !i ii ' . v |9j Vg jWI Senior iSannincj CBoarcf The planning of all activities for the Senior Class is the responsibility of the class officers and six elected members who make up the planning board. This type of executive committee has been used successfully by all Senior Classes at Randolph-Henry. It holds regular scheduled meetings and is assisted in its work when necessary by the Principal and the sponsors of the class. The members of the board are Shirley Bradner, Randy Duffer, Mike Parham, Doris Mabry, Gayle Smith, Lucian Robinson, Larry Trent, Richard Walker, Doug Ward, Larry Baker, Bobby Baldwin and Pete DeFord. Sen or Sponsors Mrs. Frances Lawson Miss Betty Mahan Miss Rebecca Wilburn 27 en or JOHN TERRY ADAMS Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT BENJAMIN AMOS Bob Business Education F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Forestry Judging Team 3. GLENN ALLEN ANDERSON Academic Science F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Chapter President 4, State Secretary 5; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5, President 2,3, County Council President 4, 5, Reporter 2; Latin 2,3, President 3; Monogram 4, 5; Journalism 5; Beta 3,4,5, Reporter 4, Parliamentarian 4, 5; Statesmen Staff 5; S.C.A. l,2,3,4,t , Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3; Football 1; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; F.F.A. Representative to Kansas Convention 4; 4-H All Star 4,5; State S.C.A. 4; Science Club 4, Vice-President; FTA 5. BARBARA JOAN ARRINGTON Bobbie Business Education F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 5; Library 3; Glee Club 3,4,5; Triple Trio 3. EARNEST LEE ARRINGTON, JR. Academic Science 4-H 1,2,5; Latin 3; Library 5; Spanish 4; Journalism 5; Science Club 4,5; Literary Club 5. HARRIET FONTAINE BAILEY Academic Arts F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Pianist, Latin 2,3, Secretary 3; Spanish 4,5; Journalism 1,5; Beta 3,4,5; Annual Staff 5; S.C.A. 1, 2; Prom Committee; Junior Play Prompter; Beta Conven- tion 4; Literary Club 5; FTA 5, Secretary. LARRY DOUGLAS BAKER Academic Science F.F.A. 4; Journalism 4,5, Business Manager 5; S.C.A. 5; Class Treasurer 5; Science Club 4,5; Literary Club 5, Reporter; FTA 5. ROBERT WOOD BALDWIN Bobby Academic Science 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; Vice-President County Coun- cil 4; Spanish 3,5; Band 1,2,3; Statesmen Staff 5; S.C.A. 1; Senior Planning Board; Class Reporter 5; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2; Science Club 4,5, Reporter 4; 4-H All Star 4, 5; Junior Play; 4-H Short Course 3,4; Conservation Camp 4; Literary Club 5; FTA 5. 28 Glass PATRICIA ANN BARKSDALE General F.H.A. 1; Latin 2,3; Spanish 4. MARY LOUISE BERKLEY Blondie Home Economics F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish 4; Glee Club 2,5. LILLIE MAE BOHANNON Bo General F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H 1,2; Glee Club 5. EMILY LOUISE BRADNER Academic Arts Latin 2,3; Spanish 4,5; Glee Club 3,4; Junior Play Prompt- er. EDNA SHIRLEY BRADNER Academic Arts 4-H 1; Latin 2,4; Library 2,4; Treasurer 4; Spanish 4,5, Reporter 4; Journalism 5; Beta 4,5, Vice-President 5; Glee Club 1; S.C.A. 1,2; Senior Planning Board 5; Foren- sic 4; Class Reporter 1, Class President 2; Basketball Scorekeeper 4; Magazine Captain 5; Triple Trio 1,2,4, 5; Allstate Chorus 3; Junior Play 4; Summer School Phillips Exeter Academy 4; Literary Club 5. FRANCIS TUNE BREEDLOVE Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Assistance Sentinel; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL CANADA Dave Academic Science Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 5; R-H Combo 3,4,5. OTIS WALKER CASEN Business Education F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. 29 Senior ALFRED SYDNOR COLEMAN MAP- General F.F.A. 4; Monogram 4,5; Football 4,5; Literary Club 5. NANCY LEE DEANER Lulu Academic Arts F.H.A. 1,2,3; Latin 2,3; Monogram 5; Spanish 4,5; Jour- nalism 5; Basketball 2,3,4, 5; Most Outstanding Player 4. P WILLIAM HENRY DeFORD, JR. Pete Academic Science Latin 2,3; Spanish 5; Beta 3,4,5; S.C.A. 4; Senior Plan- ning Board; Forensics 4,5; Class Historian 5; Science Club 4,5; F.F.A. 5; Beta Club Convention 4; Boys State 4; Literary Club 5, President; FTA 5. RUFUS RANDOLPH DUFFER Randy Academic Science 4-H 2,3; Spanish 2,3; Band 1; Beta 3,4,5; S.C.A. 3; Senior Planning Board; Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 4; Science Club 4,5; President 4; Prom Committee 4. PAUL ALBERT DUNNAWAY Al Academic Science F. F.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Science Club 4; Bus Driver 4,5; K.V. G. 2. THOMAS GRANVILLE ELDER Billy Academic Science, Academic Arts 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2,3; Spanish 4,5; Journalism 5; Band 1,2,3; Safety Patrol 1,2,3; Football 1; Science Club 4,5; Junior Play; Literary Club 5. THOMAS WESLEY ELDER Wes General F.F.A. 4,5; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Drum Major 4,5; Glee Club 3; Safety Patrol 4; R-H Combo 1,2, 3, 4; Literary Club 5. ROSA JANE EVANS Jane Bus iness F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish 2,3; Beta 3,4,5. Gfass GEORGE LEWIS EVANS Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH TUTTLE EWING Bette General F.H.A, 1,2; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 5, Vice-President; Library 3; Spanish 2,3,4, 5; Journalism 3,4,5; Annual Staff; S.C. A. 4,5, Reporter 5; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4,5; FTA 5, Treasurer; Junior Play Student Director; Prom Committee; Prom Court; Literary Club 5. HENRY THOMAS FERRELL Tommy General F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Literary Club 5. CAROL EVERETTE FRANKLIN Academic Arts Latin 2,3; Library 2, Reporter; Spanish 4,5; Journalism 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Statesman Staff 3,4,5, Editor- in -Chief 4,5; Basketball 3,4; Science Club 5; Southern Press Conven- tion 4; Journalism Workshop 4; High honor in journalism at C.A.I. at Michigan State; Literary Club 5. MARY HOWARD HANMER Susie Academic Arts Latin 2,3; Spanish 4,5, President 5; Journalism 1; Band 1, 2,3,5; Annual Staff; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' State; Junior Play; Literary Club 5. EDWARD MASON HARDING Ed General F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2,3; Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; May Court 1; Outstanding basketball and baseball player 4. BETSY GAIL HARRIS Bet Business F.H.A. 1; 4-H 1,2; Monogram 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Library 5; Spanish 2, ‘3, 4, 5; Journalism 2; Band 1; Majorette 2,3, 4, Head Majorette 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Homecoming 2, Queen 5; Miss Charlotte County 1963; Prom Court. LARRY KENT HOLT Kent Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H 1,2; Latin 3,4; R-H Combo 3,4,5. S enior CAROL HOWARD MITCHELL Business Education F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Literary Club 5. HENRY CLAY LaPRADD Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FederationT r easur er 4; Band 1,2,3. WALTER OTIS LAUGHLIN, JR. Bud Business Education 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 2, 3,4, 5; Journalism 1; Glee Club 3,4,5, Librarian 4, President 5; S.C.A. 1,5; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; May Court 1; Literary Club 5. CLAUDE THORNTON LAYNE Agriculture F.F.A. 2,3,4, 5; Glee Club 5. DORIS JEAN MABRY Press Business Education F.H.A. 2,3; 4-H 1; Spanish 5; Safety Patrol 1,2; Junior Play; Prom Committee; Office Work 4,5; Literary Club 5, Secretary-Treasurer. GEORGE LEWIS MAHLER Academic Science and Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Spanish 2,3; Journa- lism 1,2,3; Beta 3,4,5; Forensic 4; Science Club 4,5; F.F.A. State Farmer 5; Literary Club 5. DELLA MAE MANN Business Education F.H.A. 5; 4-H 1,2; Spanish 1. NANCY CAROL MARTIN Shorty Home Economics F.H.A. 5; 4-H 2; Safety Patrol 2. BBNHIWaM ' .MK WIOWMI Gfc ass HERBERT GAYLE MASON Abbey Gayle Business Education F.H.A. 2,3; Glee Club 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Safety Patrol 1, 3,4, President 4; Basketball 3,4. JERRY PILLOW MASON Academic Science 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2,3; Monogram 2,3,4, 5; Spanish 4,5; Class Treasurer 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; Base- ball 2,3,4; Tri- Captain of Football Team 5; Prom Com- mittee; Literary Club 5. CARL STEPHEN MASON Steve General F.F.A. 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 1. HELEN HAYES MORTON Butch General F.H.A. 5; 4-H 4; Glee Club 2; Safety Patrol 1. MARGARET JEAN MOSS Jeannie Business Education F.H.A. 4,5; Latin 2; Literary Club 5. GLADYS JOANN NELSON Red General F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 5; 4-H 3,4,5; Glee Club 5, Publicity Com- mittee. JULIAN GRAY NELSON Peanut Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3 4; 4-H 1,2. MILDRED FAYE OWEN Millie Business Education F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Song Leader 3; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 3; Glee Club 2; FT A 5. Senior MICHAEL JACKSON PARHAM Mike Academic Science 4-H 1,2,3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; Latin 2,3; Monogram 3,4,5, Reporter 4; Glee Club 2; S.C.A. 1,4,5, President 5; Class Secretary 3, President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Tri-Captain 5; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Manager 1,2; Science Club 4,5, Secretary 4; 4-H short Course 3,4; Boys ' State All Tournament Player in Basketball 4. MARY ALICE PUGH Shortie Academic Arts F.H.A. 1; Latin 2,3; Spanish 4,5. BARBARA ANN REED Barb Business Education F.H.A. 1,5; 4-H 1,2; Latin 2; Safety Patrol 1; Basketball 4; Science Club 4; Assistant Gym Teacher 4. BETTY MAE REYNOLDS Academic Arts F.H.A. 1,2,3; Latin 2,3; Monogram 3,4,5; Library 3; Spanish 4,5; Journalism 5; S.C.A. 1; Basketball 2, 3,4, 5; Science Club 5; Girls ' State; FTA 5, President; Literary Club 5, Vice-President. MILDRED ALICE RIDGEWAY Angel Business Education F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4, 5; 4-H 1,2,3; Latin 2; Safety Patrol 1,2,4. HAROLD DAVIS ROBERTS General F.F.A. 1,2, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3,54. LUCIAN DABNEY ROBINSON III Oosh Academic Science and Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2,3, Treasurer 2; Spanish 4, Secretary 4; Journalism 4,5; Beta 3,4,5, Treasurer 5; Senior Planning Board; Forensics 3,4; Science Club 4,5; Junior Play 4; Boys ' State; State F.F.A. Convention; F.F.A. Federation Public Speaker Winner; Beta Convention; 4-H Short Course 3,4. CHARLIE RUSSELL, JR. Academic Science F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; 4-H 1; Science Club 4,5. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. ALMA SHOOK MARKER Shook Home Economics F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2,4; Glee Club 3; FT A 4. GAYLE DEANER SMITH Academic Arts F.H.A. 1; Latin 4,5; Library 5; Spanish 2,3; Journalism 2,3; Annual Staff 5, Business Manager; Class President 1; Majorette 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Homecoming 4; Runner- up Miss Randolph-Henry 3; Science Club 5, Reporter. LINDA GRAY SNELL Business Education F.H.A. 1; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2; Spanish 3,4; Journalism 4,5; Band 1,2,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Majorette 3,4, Head Majorette 5; FT A 5; Junior Play. JOHN FRANKLIN SPRINKLE Johnny Buck General 4-H 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Literary Club 5. JOSEPH NEAL ST. JOHN Pepitone General F.F.A. 2,3; 4-H 2,3; Glee Club 5; Safety Patrol 3. JAMES CLAUDE TAYLOR Malzone Academic Science Monogram 5; Spanish 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3; Science Club 4. LINDA CAROL TEMPLETON Business Education F.H.A. 1; 4-H 3; Latin 2,3; Journalism 4; Beta 3,4,5; Glee Club 2; Science Club 4,5; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, 5; Lit- erary Club 5. 1 Senior CURTIS WAYNE THARPE C Business Education Baseball 3,5. REBECCA DIANNE TRENT Dianne Business Education E.C. Glass High School 1,2, 3, 4; Randolph- Henry High School 5; F.H.A. 1; Latin 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Class Re- porter 3; Science Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Basket- ball 4; Pep Club 3,4; May Court 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Honor League 4; Literary Club 5. LARRIE KENT TRENT Academic Science Latin 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Band 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Beta 3,4,5, President 5; Annual Staff; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Planning Board; Forensics 4; Class President 2,5; Science Club 4,5; All-State Band 2; Boys ' State; Boys ' Magazine Co- Captain; Junior Play; One Act Play 4; Literary Club 5; Parliamentarian; FTA 5. LaVERNE VASSAR TRENT Vernie” General F.H.A. 2; 4-H 1,2,3; Monogram 4,5; Spanish 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2,3,4. RANDOLPH LEON TUCKER Randy Academic Science 4-H 1,2; Latin 2; Monogram 3,4,5; Spanish 3,4; Journa- lism 3; Annual Staff; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3; Literary Club 5. FAITH PAMELA VASSAR FiFi Business Education 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 2, Secretary 4; Monogram 3,4,5; Library 2,4; Spanish 3; Journalism 4; Glee Club 3,4; S.C.A. Secretary 5, Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 1, Re- porter 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, 5, Captain 5; May Court 1; First Runner-up Miss Charlotte County 4; Prom Court. MARY JANE VASSER Home Economics F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish 2; Glee Club 2. 36 CJ ass EMILY JANE VLAR General F.H.A. 1,2,4; 4-H 1,2,5; Safety Patrol 3. WILLIAM RICHARD WALKER, JR. Rich Business Education 4-H 3,4; Monogram 3,4,5, President 5; Spanish 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Senior Planning Board; Class Vice-presi- dent 1,3,5; Football 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4; Tri-captain Football Team 5; Literary Club 5, ROSEMARIE WALKER Academic Arts F.H.A. 1,2; Latin 2,3; Monogram 3,4,5; Spanish 4,5; Band 5; Beta 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Glee Club Pianist 2,4, Report- er 4; AnnualStaff; S.C. A. 2; Class Reporter 3; Cheerlead- er 3,4, Captain 4; Triple Trio Accompanist 2, 3, 4, 5; Winner in county spelling bee 1, Runner-up in district spelling bee 1; Junior Play; Girls ' State; Girls ' Magazine Co- captain 5; FT A 5, Vice-president; Literary Club 5. DOUGLAS WAYNE WARD Monk Business Education F.F.A. 2,3; Monogram 5; S.C. A. 5; Senior Planning Board; Safety Patrol 1; Class Secretary 5; Football Manager 5; Basketball Manager 5; Baseball Manager 4; Science Club 4. THOMAS RUTHERFORD WATKINS, JR. Tom Academic Science 4-H 1,2, 3, 5; Latin 2,3; Journalism 5; Literary Club 5. MARJORIE HAGOOD WESTON Marge Business Education 4-H 1,2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, Song Leader 3; Spanish 2,3; Journalism 2,3,5; Band 2,3,4; Annual Staff, Editor- in- Chief; S.C.A, 3, Treasurer 3; Majorette 2,3,4; FTA 5; May Court; Junior Play; Southern Press Convention 4; Homecoming 5. JOHN BOYCE WYNNE General Latin 3,5; Journalism 2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Librarian 4, President 5; Annual Staff 5; Forensic 4; FTA 5; R-H Combo; Literary Club 5. 37 Jl uni or G c ass icers President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . George Shorter . Donny Atkins . R. B. Clark . . Larry Holt Eddie Langford MOTTO Every man is the architect of his own future COLORS Yellow and White FLOWER Yellow Rose 38 uni or G o ass Donnie Atkins Sandra Bagby Kenneth Bailey Clarence Barksdale Verrell Baughan Elaine Bell Sammy Brown Bucky Browning Gayle Bryant Wayne Cassidy Doris Chappell Sandra Childress Ola Mae Church J.E. Clark R.B. Clark 39 Blair Cloudis Steve Cooter Bonnie Crews Ernest Crews Polly Crews Jimmy Darlington James Daubenspeck Elizabeth Dixon Faye Douglas Cheryl Driskill Woodrow Duffer Linda Elder Clayton Elliott Marie Evans Carolyn Farrar Jt unior 40 Louise Foster G o ass Stanley Foster Sharon Gauthier Hugh Gilliam Brenda Gillispie Jimmy Green Tony Griffith Dorothy Grishaw Dan Grissom Jean Hailey Roy Hailey Wirt Hailey Kenneth Haley Mary Haley Audrey Hamilton 41 Jimmy Hanmer Lisa Hanmer Margaret Hanmer John Harding Brenda Harris Lewis Harris Judy Hite Jean Holt Larry Holt Lola Howell Ellie Hunter Lorraine Hurt William Jackson Wanda Jamerson Dean Jones Jt unior 42 Marie Jones Gfa ass Charles Keeling Cecile Kennedy Ronnie King Barbara Kirby Charlotte Lacks Dolly Lacks Larry Lacks Eddie Langford Gloria Layne Nancy Lee Michael Lindsey Anita Lucado Danny Lynn Dean Marion 4 3 Carolyn Marshall Faye Martin Inez Martin Hope Mason Randy Mason A1 Moss Billie Napier Brenda Newcomb Joyce Newcomb Judy Newcomb Ray Newcomb Larry Palmer Dwight Paulett Margaret Ponton Jt unior Bitsey Ramsey 44 CJ ass Brenda Reed Alvin Reynolds Larry Rice David Rickman Ripper Riepe Margaret Roach Roy Russell Ray Setzer Betty Sheldon George Shorter Nancy Smith Ned Stewart Warren St. John 45 Yvonne Terriault Ray Townsend Carol Trent J uni or Gfa ass Joan Vaughan Phillip Walker Ann Wallace Cathryn Waller T. J. Waller Harriet Weston Betsy Whiteley L. T. Williams Ann Wilmouth Sponsors Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Nichols 46 So phi omore Gfa ass veers President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . . . Frank Blue . Stanley Duffer . . Curtis Jones Forrest Eudailey . . . Rusty Smith MOTTO We enter to learn; we go forth to serve COLORS Pink and White FLOWER Pink Rose 47 SojoAc o nore Booker Adams Faye Anderson Ted Amos Peggy Arrington Larry Bailey Lee Barksdale Walker Barksdale Dale Bentley Gail Blount Frank Blue Betty Bohannon Faye Brown Bill Brown Ivan Bryant Ronnie Canada Billy Carson Cindy Carwile Mildred Chappell Peggy Childress Dosha Chiles Stephen Chiles Patricia Clay Edward Coates Eugene Collins 48 GIc ass Bill Crews Albert Davis Roger Dick S. T. Dickerson Garland Dobbins Joyce Doss Stanley Duffer Julia Duffey Connie Dunn Terry DuVall Thomas Elder Forest Eudailey Linda Evans Lester Fannon Wayne Ferguson JoAnn Ferrell Carole Fowler Johnny Frady Earnest Franklin Otis Franklin Chilton Garrett Juanita Garrett Rosemarie Garrett Barbara Garrison 49 op iomore Stanley Garrison Maxie Gibson Susan Gilliam Marie Glass Brenda Gunther Robert Hailey Barbara Hall Cynthia Hamlett Joe Harvey J. C. Jackson Hazel Jenney Emmett Johnson Kurtis Jones Ennis Jones Connie Jones Linda Jones Peggy Jones Marjorie Keeling Joyce Lacks Mildred Lacks Brenda Ledbetter Jimmy Ledbetter Glenda Lipscomb Carl Long 50 G c ass Mary Jane McGehee Curtis Mclver Bette McKinney Jimmy Mann Roger Martin Wendy Metcalf Sheila Mitchell Jimmy Moon Kenneth Morgan Doris Motley Carolyn Newcomb Nancy Nichols Joan Noblin Jean Osborne David Payne Raymond Pollard Harold Price Judy Ramsey Kay Randall Floyd Redmond Cynthia Reynolds Ronald Roberts Mike Rosser Sheila Scott 51 SopJi omore Wayne Seamster Nancy C. Shook Russell Smith Phillip Sprinkle Rayford St. John Donald Sublett Ronnie Tatum Marie Taylor Joe Taylor John Terriault Sue Tharpe Patsy Toombs Kenneth Trent Linda Tucker Lynn Tuggle Shonna VanDine Brenda Vaughan Vivian Vaughan Margaret Viele Vivian Wade Larry Walker Berta Wallace Dorothy Ward Gloria West CL ass James Whirley Brenda White Sherry White Linda Whitlow SopAi opnomore (Sponsors Si William E, Green Jane C. Holt Maude C, Pugh Frances S. Ramsey 53 J ' resJiman Gfass Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . . .Jolene Smith . . .DeanVassar . . . Sandra Viar . . . Glenn Baker Carolyn Rickman MOTTO The future depends on us COLORS Purple and White FLOWER Violet 54 Jreshman C ass Robert Ailsworth Linda Allen Andy Anderson Janet Arrington Ronald Arrington Vivian Arrington Eugene Bailey Glenn Baker Ray Barksdale Riley Barksdale Bryant Barnes Brenda Bates Kenneth Bates Etta Jane Berkley Brenda Canada Ellen Card Jason Carter Henry Carwile Bill Cary Wayne Cassidy Victor Chiles George Copeland Phillip Cox Carolyn Crews Tommy Crews Adele Daniels J. A. Devin Carlton Dickerson Wayne Dickerson Faye Dixon 55 Jres n man Johnny Dixon Deanna Dodd Joe Duffer L. B. Duffey Leonard Dunnaway Nancy Dunnaway Marvin Dunn Billy DuVal Margaret Evans Brenda Farris Stanley Ferrell William Ferrell Jimmie Finch Audrey Foster Frances Flynn Molly Francis Dianne Gilliland Janie Griffith Sandra Griles Ronnie Grissom C. I. Hall Glinton Hall Anne Hamilton W.H. Hamilton Wirt Hamilton L. J. Hamlett Charles Hamlette Wayne Hamlett Baxter Hardinge Bonnie Sue Harris 56 C o ass Betty Jo Hensley Phillip Hinkley Tommy Holt Ronnie Howard John Hunter Sam Hunter Clara Hurt George Jones Robert Jones Benny Jordan Tommy Jordan Cheryl Kay Wayne Keeling Lorainne Kennedy Raymond King Etta Kuhn Brenda Lacks Catherine Lacks Donald Lacks Douglas Lacks Mollie Lacks Quita Lacks Jo Ann Layne Nancy Langford Dolly Lindsey Gordon Long E. W. Lucado Dale Madison Jerry Mann Josephine Mann 57 JresJiman Grover Martin Linda Martin Shirley Martin Pam Morgan Ralph Moore Sammy Motley Joyce Napier Nelda Napier Bonnie Nelson Tommy Nelson Ann Newcomb Linda Nichols Brenda Owen Evelyn Payne Fay Philbeck Bobby Pollard Mickey Pollard Stuart Pollard Richard Price Ronny Pugh Terry Ramsey Kenneth Redmond Billy Reinhardt Carolyn Rickman C. B. Rickman Raymond Rickman Michael Roberts Nancy Roberts Betty Robinette Ann Rodgers 58 G c ass Debbie Rodgers William Rosser Brenda Royster Linda Rush Eleanor Russell Sandra Scott Diane Seamster Grover Sheldon Carolyn Shook Donna Shrader Jolene Smith Linda Spurlock George Stapleton Anna Taylor Wanda Templeton Ann Tharpe Judy Tharpe Patsy Tharpe Woody Toombs Carolyn Townsend Pat Townsend Cora Alice Tucker Dean Vassar Kay Vassar Brankley Vaughan Nancy Lee Vaughan Sandra V iar Pat Wallace Mary Ware Margaret Watkins 59 Jreshman C ass Alvin Watts David Watts Nancy Weaver Sammy Wilmoth Roger Wilson Charles Wright Jean Wright Danny Yates Jane S. Larson Anne H. McGhee Irene C. McNair Agnes R. Smith Beatrice G. Wallace 60 jPre Jres iman Cj ass Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary , . . Reporter , . . Treasurer . . . John Winn . . . Emily Rogers . . . Brenda Nelson Susan Bartholomew . . . . Stuart Fallen MOTTO ' ' Learning is Light COLORS Yellow and Green FLOWER Daffodil Mr. Haigler Mrs. Keeling Mrs. Leggett 61 Mrs. E. Lyle Mrs. M. Ramsey CPre res n man Kenneth Adams Virginia Adams Jim Ailsworth Willie Allen Danny Amos Catherine Bailey Susan Bartholomew Hugh Berkley Nannie Sue Blackstock John Boettcher Howard Bohannon Elizabeth Bradner Phyllis Brown David Carson Brenda Childress Dale Collie Kenneth Covington Doris Crews Patsy Crews Pete Dickerson Haygood Duffie Mary Duffer Ruby Duffey Beverley Dunn Lanny Dunn Claudia Dunnavant Jeanette DuVal Ann Elder Betty Kay Elder Dalton Elder 62 G c ass Charles Elliot Donny Emerson Stuart Fallen Nancy Fitz Wanda Floyd Earl Francis Carl Freeze Martha Gaines Roger Gaines Jerry Griffin Eugene Griffin Thomas Griffith David Grishaw Sandra Grissom Gene Gryder Mary Guill Ronald Hailey Charles Harkleroad Carolyn Howell Edna Howell Wayne Hudson Ann Hurt Larry Johnson Tommy Johnson Gail Jones Kolen Jones Margaret Jones Nancy Jones Kaney Joyner Ann Keeling 63 CPre C resJ2j man Larry Kelly Sandra King C. W. Lacks Linda Lacks Joyce Lemar Debbie Lipscomb David Lucado Beverley Madison Connie Marston Marguerite Mason Jeanne Metcalf Dinna Milton Brenda Moore Herbert Moss Derrick Napier Berkley Neal Brenda Nelson Ann Newcomb Doris Newcomb Linda Newcomb Sylvia Newcomb Ann Nichols Dale Nichols Kathryn Nichols William Nichols Vincent Nichols Dick Osborne A. B. Owen Pam Pettus Wayne Pillow 64 Glass Luther Prince Jerry Reamer Anthony Reeves Carol Reid Linda Reynolds A1 Rice Jerry Rickman Ronnie Rickman Vickie Rickman Nancy Riddle Tony Roach Emily Rogers Janet Rogers Eddie Royster Lana Royster Wiley Royster Brenda Rutledge Linda Rutledge Ned Ryan Gayle Scott Judy Scott Robert Shook Barbara Shores Kenny Shorter Ann Sims Morris Sims Charles Skelton Frankie Smith Jean Taylor Jerry Taylor 65 CPre Jreshi man C ass Ronald Taylor Alice Terriault Carolyn Tharpe Dickie Tharpe Lois Tharpe Gary Thompson Jackie Toombs Monroe Tuggle Stuart Tuggle Donald Vaughan Barbara Wallace Linda Wallace John Watson Margaret Watson Donald Watts James Welch Wayne Weston David White Darlene Whitlow Kaye Williams Pamela Wilmouth Patricia Wilmouth Peggy Wilson John Winn Ronald Womack Mary Wynne Jack Howell Charles Tucker 66 uC J£e £o 1 Due to the extremely high cost of printing during the war years, Randolph-Henry could not afford a yearbook until 1945. Mrs. Elizabeth Priddy and Mrs. Frances Lawson served as advisers for the first volume, and Mary Parham was its Editor- in-Chief. Without the endurance, patience, and ability of Mrs. Law- son, this 1963-64 Log would not have gone to the press. Each member of the staff has been most cooperative with the Adviser and Edi- tor in producing this volume of The Log.” The work has been hard and demanding at times, but through out it all the staff has managed to enjoy its work in the friendly and informal at- mosphere of Room Six during sixth period. J ' eatures Susie Hanmer and Harriet Bailey had the responsibility of the Feature Section, and it was their job to decide just who should be featured among the many students who deserved to be recognized for some outstanding achievement. The choice was often a hard one to make, but it was still worse when a picture which could not be remade failed to be usable. Spor s Randy Tucker and Glenn Anderson had more than their share of trouble with the faulty pictures in meeting the deadline for the Sports section, but in spite of all setbacks, their copy came in on time, and they were able to give a complete coverage of Randolph-Henry in the field of sports. Tjusiness Staff Gayle Smith, Business Manager, and her assistants, Glenn Anderson and Larrie Trent, had the tremendous responsibility of selling enough advertisements to finance the yearbook. Each member of the Business Staff worked constantly on his own time after school contacting local business men for advertisements to make this volume possible. Ccfth ors Beauty and brains can go together as was proved by our Editorial Staff, Rose- marie Walker, Bette Ewing, Marjorie Weston, and Harriet Bailey. These girls spent many hours on layouts, typing copy, division pages, and helping any staff member solve a problem that often seemed impossible. They were never too busy to stop and help anyone, and the trivial question received the same friendly and courteous attention as the more important one. 7lctiuities No school photographer has an easy time and Baxter Hardinge was no exception. Since Baxter was the only underclassman on the staff, the old- er members always tried to blame him for any picture that was missing. He soon learned to refuse to take the responsibility of any mistakes other than his own. Bette Ewing, Activities Editor and her assistants, Larry Trent and John Wynne, learned the hard way that all club reporters did not hand in requested information on the assigned day, and that it might take many trips to get the necessary material for a few lines of copy. They soon profited from experience, and found out that the best way to get a job done was to do it yourself. J . 1 yR ' lA t Mjm Y 1 if M ‘ 8L 3‘ Vg 1 1 F ji vl I mm A student council was organized at Randolph-Henry in January, 1941, and chose as its name United Statesmen. Jimmy Tarry served as its first president and Mrs. Lawson as its sponsor. Later this group became affiliated with the Virginia Co-operative Association and began to use the name S.C.A. Stucfent C oop e ratio e dissociation John Winn Emily Rogers Bitsy Ramsey Bud Laughlin Charles Harkleroad Brenda White R. B. Clark Larry Baker Vivian Arrington MEMBERS Elizabeth Bradner Ann Rogers Kurtis Jones George Shorter Dolly Faye Lindsey Susan Gilliam Doug Ward Sharon Gauthier Ann Harrison Mary Wynne Linda Gail Blount Frank Blue Anita Lucado Jeanne Metcalf Dean Vassar Jolene Smith Larrie Trent 70 Mrs. McNair Miss Pugh c5. G 3L OFFICERS President Mike Parham Vice-President Danny Lynn Secretary Faith Vassar Treasurer Cindy Carwile Reporter Bette Ewing Sponsors Mrs. McNair, Miss Pugh ttMKiiki Ly yTw , X u - c afeiu J J atrof OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Reporter. . . . Sponsor . . . . . . . Larry Rice . Faye Douglas Brenda Gillispie . Donnie Atkins . . . Mr. Gowin Members of the Safety Patrol are on duty on each bus every morning and afternoon as students are transported to and from school. This service club was among the first clubs organized when Charlotte high schools were consolidated. Its members are constantly con- cerned with the safety of each student from the time he enters the school bus in the morning until he arrives at home in the afternoon. Judy Hite Ralph Moore Brenda Gillispie JoAnn Ferrell Tommy Johnson Faye Douglas Faye Brown James Whirley Judy Tharpe Eddie Royster A.B. Owen Elizabeth Dixon David Watts David Grishaw Glenn Baker Pat Wallace Brenda Bates Joyce Napier Wiley Royster Gordon Long R.B. Clark Wayne Pillow Jolene Smith Roger Dick Bill Templeton Barbara Garrison Gloria Layne Larry Rice Donnie Atkins Sandra V iar Wayne Seamster Earl Francis 72 The Latin Club was organized at Randolph-Henry in October 1940 and chose as its name Romani Hodierni, The purpose of the club was to provide time for many interesting activities in connection with Latin which could not be undertaken in class. Edith Garland served as the first president and Miss Virginia Walker as the first sponsor. Robert Ailsworth Andy Anderson Glenn Baker Henry Carwile Bill Cary Baxter Hardinge Johnny Hunter Sam Hunter William Jackson Emmett Johnson Wayne Keeling E. W. Lucado Sammy Motley Terrill Ramsey Grover Sheldon Rusty Smith John Terrialt Dean Vassar Charles Wright Vivian Arrington Faye Dixon Margaret Evans Sandra Griles Clara Hurt Cheryl Kay Mary Ware Jeannie Wright Billy DuVal Jimmie Finch C. I. Hall Wirt Hamilton W.H. Hamilton Charles Hamlette Ennis Jones Randy Mason George Shorter Gayle Blount Deanna Dodd Brenda Fariss Dianne Gilliland Janie Griffith Anne Hamilton Jo Anne Lane Dolly Lindsey Carolyn Rickman Ann Rogers Jolene Smith Wanda Templeton Sandra Viar Margy Watkins Lee Barksdale Frank Blue Ronnie Canada Billy Carson Stanley Duffer Tommy Elder Forrest Eudailey Curtic Mclver James Whirley John Wynne Cindy Carwile Connie Dunn Terry DuVal Walker Barksdale Carole Fowler Susan Gilliam Marjorie Keeling Mary McGeehee Bette McKinney Doris Motley Vivian Nichols Jean Osborne Judy Ramsey Kaye Randall Cynthia Reynolds Sheila Scott Nancy Shook Gayle Smith Gloria West Brenda White OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President Secretary .......... Reporter Sponsor ........... Forrest Eudailey . .Cindy Carwile . . Susan Gilliam . . Brenda White .... Mrs. Holt r ■ rrc ' t, i i , Jut ure Jarmers of Jl meric a FFA Officers President Donnie Atkins Treasurer Vice-President Sammy Brown Reporter Secretary Eddie Langford Sentinel . Roy Russell Larry Holt Dean Jones The Randolph-Henry Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered in 1939. It has grown from one of the smallest chapters to the third largest in the state. The primary purpose of the FFA is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Members Third Year- -Clayton Elliot, Ed Harding, Jimmy Leadbetter, Roger Martin, Wayne Seamster, Donnie Sublett, Ronnie Tatum, John Terriault, Albert Davis, Lester Tannon, Ken Morgan, Carson Pollard, Bill Brown, Wayne Dickerson, Jerry Mann, Jimmy Mann, Harold Price, Mickey Gibson, Wendell Metcalf, Stuart Pollard, Joe Taylor. Fourth Year--William Crews, Earnest Crews, Dan Grissom, John D. Harding, Larry Holt, Dean Jones, Ronnie King, Larry Lacks, Eddie Langford, Alvin Reynolds, David Rickman, Harold Roberts, Donnie Atkins, Sammy Brown, Wayne Cassidy, J.E. Clark, Alfred Coleman, James Daubenspeck, Stanley Garrison, Jimmy Green, Joe Harvey, Claude Layne, Larry Rice, Roy Russell. Seniors — Glenn Anderson, George Mahler, Lucian Robinson. 74 First Year- -Danny Amos, Willie Allen, John Lee Boettecher, Donnie Emerson, Billy Ferrel, Eugene Griffin, Kenneth Haley, Kenneth Hamlett, Jack Howell, Wayne Hudson, Larry Kelly, Millard Rice, Ned Ryan, Kenney Shorter, Charles Tucker, Wayne Weston, David White, Steve Cooter, Philip Cox, Aubrey Foster, Jerry Griffin, Earl Frances, Billy Pollard, Kenneth Redmond, Tony Roach, Eddie Royster, George Stapleton, Monroe Tuggle, Larry Johnson, Del- mar Lloyd, David Lucado, William Nickols, Luther Prince, Roger Dick, Hagood Duffie, Dalton Elder, Stuart Fallen, Carl Freeze, Roger Gaines, David Grishaw, Derrick Napier, Dick Osburne, A. B. Owen, Jerry Reamer, Anthony Reeves, Jerry Rickman, Ronnie Rickman, Robert Shook, Charlie Skelton, Morris Simms, John Watson. Second Year-- ( Booker Adams, Ronnie Arrington, Larry Bailey, Ken Bates, David Cassidy, J. A. Devin, Stanley Ferrell, William Ferrell, L.J. Hamlett, Carl Long, Woody Toombs, Lynn Tuggle, Larry Woodson, Marvin Dunn, Tommy Johnson, Grover Martin, Tommy Nelson, George Pollard, Richard Price, Ronnie Pugh, William Rosser, Brankley Vaughan, David Watts, Roger Watts, Danny Yates, Clarence Barksdale, Ivan Bryant, George Copeland, Tommy Crews, Thomas Elder, Ronnie Grissom, Charles Hamlette, Ronnie Howard, Clint Hall, Emmett Johnson, Ennis Jones, George Jones, Douglas Lacks, Raymond Pollard, Ronnie Roberts, Floyd Redmond, Aubrey Wilkerson, Sammy Wilmouth. mm pi Vr ■ m i JL - Jjm fl £ ta .wJf 1 All library assistants were organized into a club in October, 1940, under the sponsorship of Miss Leone Cooper, librarian. Dorothy O ' Geary was elected president of the new club. The Randolph-Henry library is one of the largest high school libraries in Virginia. The Library Club is a member of Slade State Library Association District E. MEMBERS Ernest Arrington Janet Arrington Peggy Arrington Elaine Bell Glenn Baker Bitty Bradner R. B. Clark Stanley Ferrell Diane Gilliland Betsy Harris OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Sponsor .... .... Bitsy Ramsey Ann Rogers Elaine Bell .... Wirt Hamilton .... Bitty Bradner Miss Mary Barksdale Lewis Harris Baxter Hardinge Wirt Hamilton Bonnie Nelson Bitsy Ramsey Brenda Reed Ann Rogers Gayle Smith Mary Ware 76 GBeta G uS In 1958 the Beta Club was organized at Randolph-Henry to recognize creditable achieve- ment, leadership ability, and worthy character. Twenty-two juniors and seniors were charter members. The club ' s purpose is to stimulate effort, to reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. OFFICERS President Larrie Trent Vice-President Shirley Bradner Secretary Rosemarie Walker Treasurer Lucian Robinson Reporter Ripper Reipe MEMBERS Glenn Anderson Harriet Bailey Shirley Bradner J.E. Clark Bonnie Crews Pete DeFord Cheryl Driskill Randy Duffer Linda Elder Jane Evans Sharon Gauthier Jean Hailey Mary Haley Jimmy Hanmer Lisa Hanmer Brenda Harris Ellie Hunter Lorraine Hurt Charles Keeling Anita Lucado Danny Lynn George Mahler Bitsy Ramsey Ripper Reipe Lucian Robinson Betty Sheldon George Shorter Linda Templeton Carol Jean Trent Larrie Trent Phillip Walker Rosemarie Walker Ann Wilmouth 77 1 1 vl TJjL w jy jom. WB. _ jKij.’ i ' j ■ 1 1 fete Jell n ■ ' • ijT It � EIGHTH GRADE MEMBERS Virginia Adams Catherine Bailey Nannie Blackstock Phyllis Brown Brenda Childress Deanna Dodd Beverly Dunn Jeanette DuVal Ann Elder Betty Elder Wanda Floyd Martha Gains Sandra Grissom Bonnie Harris Betty Hensley Judy Hite Edna Howell Gail Jones Margaret Jones Ann Keeling Sandra King Etta Kuhn Brenda Lacks Linda Lacks Jo Ann Lane Joyce Lemar Deborah Lipscomb Dale Madison Beverly Madison Margurite Mason Connie Marston Donna Milton Brenda Moore Billie Napier Brenda Nelson Doris Newcomb Linda Newcomb Ann Nichols Kathy Nichols Brenda Owen Carol Reid Vicki Rickman Nancy Riddle Debbie Rogers Betty Robinette Lana Royster Brenda Rutledge Linda Rutledge Gayle Scott Judy Scott Barbara Shores Jean Taylor Alice Terriault Carolyn Tharpe Lois Tharpe Barbara Wallace Linda Wallace Margaret Watson Kaye Williams Patricia Wilmouth Peggy Wilson Linda Whitlow Nancy Weaver ' J. 7f. 7L FIRST AND SECOND YEAR MEMBERS Faye Anderson Janet Arrington Betty Bohannon Faye Brown Brenda Canada Ellen Card Mildred Chappell Doshia Chiles Patricia Clay Doris Crews Adele Daniel Julia Dulfey Nancy Dunnaway Connie Dunn Linda Evans Francis Flynn Molly Francis Juanita Garrett Rose Garrett Clara Hurt Hazel Jenny Connie Jones Linda Jones Peggy Jones Lorraine Kennedy Cathy Lacks Joyce Lacks Mildred Lacks Mollie Lacks Dolly Lindsey Glenda Lipscomb Linda Martin Shirley Martin Shelia Mitchell Pam Morgan Jo Ann Nelson Ann Newcomb Carolyn Newcomb Sylvia Newcomb Linda Nichols Evelyn Payne Faye Philbeck Margaret Ponton Barbara Reed Carolyn Rickman Nancy Roberts Brenda Royster Linda Rush Eleanor Russell Diane Seamster Sandra Scott Alma Shook Donna Shrader Ann Sims Jolene Smith Linda Spurlock Marie Taylor Judy Tharpe Ann Tharpe Patsy Tharpe Carolyn Townsend Dorothy Ward Cora Alice Tucker Virginia Kay Wilkerson Linda Tucker Sherry White Shonna Van Dine Brenda Vaughan Nancy Vaughan Vivian Vaughan Sandra Viar Margaret Viele Berta Wallace 78 future OhfomemaJters of America The F.H.A. Club was organized at Randolph-Henry in September, 1939. Marian Farrar served as president and the sponsors were Miss Ollie Moorefield, Miss Lavalette Glenn, and Mrs. H. C. Wilhelm. The Randolph-Henry Chapter has been an outstanding chapter for twenty-five years. It is one of the largest chapters in the state, and one of the members has served as a state officer. OFFICERS President Harriet Weston Vice-President. . . Elizabeth Dixon Secretary Margaret Viele Treasurer Ann Wilmouth Reporter Brenda Vaughan Historian Sandra Viar Songleader Joiene Smith Pianist. . . Virginia Kay Wilkerson asm 14 - KM ' l P f)Kj jE W imk- BPN Pl 1 - m % m vvX. im m. IST’ JM V S . w W.a -S- w % ■ w i , JfH Barbara Arrington Louise Berkley Lillie Bohannon Doris Chappell Elizabeth Dixon THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR MEMBERS Louise Foster Dorothy Grishaw Jean Holt Wanda Jamerson Charlotte Lacks Della Mann Carol Martin Helen Morton Alice Ridgeway Margaret Roach Joan Vaughan Harriet Weston Ann Wilmouth 79 She Si ales men Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager. . Copy Editor Boys ' Sports Editor Girls ' Sports Editor Circulation Managers Adviser . . . . Carol Franklin Larry Baker . . . Brenda Gillespie Dean Marion Lucian Robinson Nancy Deaner Tom Watkins Betsy Whiteley Mrs. Frances Ramsey The Statesmen was first published in December 1939, and appeared monthly for the next two years. The expense of the paper during the war caused it to be discontinued and it wasn ' t until 1945, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louisa Jones, that it was published again as a school paper at regular intervals. The purpose of the paper is to inform the students, faculty, and patrons of Randolph-Henry about all school news. Reporters Ann Rogers Darlene Whitlow Ripper Reipe Lorraine Hurt Betty Reynolds Brenda Vaughan Kay Randall Shirley Bradner Bobby Baldwin Harriet Bailey Glenn Anderson Billy Elder Sheila Mitchell Earnest Arrington Linda Snell Charles Hocklerode Elizabeth Bradner Judy Tharpe 80 PROSE READING ician Robinson Ripper Reipe, third place in district POETRY John Wynne Shirley Bradner PUBLIC SPEAKING J. E. Clark Ann Rogers, second in district AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING Charles Ramsey Bitsy Ramsey, second place in district SPELLING Ned Locke, fifth place in district NEGATIVE DEBATING Mary K. Viele Pete DeFord, third place in district orens cs an J r a rama Dru Gaulding One let J j fay 81 The Randolph-Henry Band, composed of six members, was organized in March 1940 by Mr. Clyde Duval who became its first director. It was not until the following year that it became an organized class with a membership of thirty-five. E b CLARINET Susie Hanmer B b CLARINET 1st- -Anna Taylor Verrell Baughan Jimmy Hanmer Linda Elder 2nd- -Faye Dixon Wayne Keeling Terry DuVal 3rd--Pam Wilmouth Jeanette DuVal Ann Hurt FLUTES 1st- -Margaret Scott Hanmer Bonnie Sue Harris 2nd--Mary Ware Stuart Tuggle ALTO SAXOPHONES lst--Grover Sheldon 2nd- -Ronnie Hailey E b HORN Carlton Dickerson Director--Miss Jane Larson TRUMPETS 1st John Wynne Curtis Mclver Steve Cooter 2nd Walker Barksdale Rosemarie Walker Cheryl Kaye 3rd Wayne Hamlett L. B. Duffey Monroe Tuggle BARITONE HORN Cheryl Driskill Donald Vaughan Charles Wright TROMBONE Thomas Elder Robert Jones BASS HORN E.W. Lucado Larry Johnson BELLS Anita Lucado Nancy Carol Shook DRUMS William Jackson Steve Mason Michael Roberts David Lucado David Tharpe Jerry Taylor 82 President Vice-President . . . Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Librarians John B. Wynne Cheryl Driskill Linda Snell Terry DuVal Mary Ware, Wayne Keeling Senior TjanJO fi veers [Junior ficincf Joe Duffer Lenie Dunnaway Tommy Jordon Charles Tucker Dean Vassar L. T. Williams Tommy Griffith Ann Hamilton Deborah Lipscomb Alice Terriault James Welch Darlene Whitlow 83 Gene Gryder Donald Lacks Ralph Moore Londa Nichols Jerry Reamer Nancy Riddle Donnie Watts Mary Wynne Cheryl Driskill, Linda Elder, Lisa Hanmer, Nancy Carol Shook, Terry DuVal DRUM MAJOR Thomas Elder HEAD MAJORETTE Majorettes were added to the band in the fall of 1945 when Lizzie Bowman and Nancy Pillow were chosen from a group of ten contestants to strut and twirl with the band. Linda Snell 84 The Glee Club was one of the first offerings in the Fine Arts Department at Randolph -Henry. It was organized in 1940 under the joint direction of Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Hilda Koontz and presented that same year an operetta In An Old Kentucky Garden. Each year the Glee Club gives a concert and serves the community by singing in the churches. It also pro- vides the music for the Christmas pageant and the Easter Assembly. MEMBERS Carolyn Newcomb Joyce Lacks Louise Berkley Charlotte Lacks Ola Church Kay Vassar Joyce Doss Janie Griffith Anna Taylor Linda Evans Etta Jane Berkley Susan Gilliam JoAnn Nelson Marie Glass Faye Douglass Patsy Toombs Linda Whitlow Dolly Lacks Sherry White Berta Wallace Dorothy Ward Quita Lacks Lillie Bohannon Barbara Arrington Linda Allen Carolyn Crews Cynthia Hamlett Brenda Fariss Carlton Dickerson Buck Wilkerson J. C. Jackson Larry Walker Claude Layne Kenny Trent Joe St. John David Canada Mac Paulette Bud Laughlin T. J. Waller Roy Hailey The Triple Trio was organized in 1960 by Miss Jane Larson. Susan Gilliam Joyce Doss Janie Griffith Anita Lucado Judy Hite Shirley Bradner Mary Ware Wanda Templeton Linda Templeton Rosemarie Walker- -Accompanist Miss Jane Larson- -Director 85 One hundred and two students at Randolph- Henry are members of a 4-H Club. Any student who has been an active member in 4-H work in elementary school is eligible for membership in one of the three clubs. This work was begun at R-H in 1940 by Mr. H. C. McSwain, County Agent, Mr. Robert Sears, Assistant Agent and Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Home Demonstration Agent. L Junior 4 JI Gfub JUNIOR OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Reporter . . . Song Leader . . , . . . Grank Blue , . . Robert Hailey , . . Cindy Carwile ,Nancy Carol Shook , . Joanne Ferrell 1 msr i p||j§r ml km m ,3 wf Jm fff iff 1 a jlfjffl Wi! •f-.i 1 CjijA th Oracle GfuS EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Larry Johnson . . Ann Elder . Lanny Dunn 4-H All Stars Bobby Baldwin Anita Lucado Sharon Gauthier Glenn Anderson SENIOR OFFICERS President Linda Snell Vice-President .... Donny Atkins Secretary Bette Ewing Treasurer R. B. Clark Reporter Jerry Mason 87 Thefirst FutureTeachers ' Club was organized at Randolph-Henry in 1952 with Peggy Keiser as president and Mrs. Louisa Jones as sponsor. This club became inactive after a few years. A chapter of Future Teachers of America was formed again in 1963. MEMBERS Glenn Anderson George Shorter Pete DeFord John Wynne Linda Snell Betty Reynolds Linda Elder Eddie Langford T.J. Waller Sharon Gauthier Ripper Reipe Nancy Smith Betty Sheldon Anne Hamilton Bonnie Sue Harris Elbe Hunter Larrie Trent Bette Ewing Billy Elder Bobby Baldwin Harriet Bailey Bitsy Ramsey Terry DuVal Carolyn Rickman Joan Vaughan Larry Baker Rosemarie Walker Bette McKinney Judy Tharpe Kay Randall Brenda Harris Marjorie Keeling Jean Osborne Brenda Vaughan Mary Jane McGehee Margaret Viele Vicki Arrington Mary Ware Sandra Viar Mildred Owen Brenda Sue Fariss Margaret Evans OFFICERS President Betty Reynolds Vice-President . Rosemarie Walker Secretary Harriet Bailey Treasurer Bette Ewing Historian Bitsy Ramsey Sponsors Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Leggett Spanish Gfu£ MEMBERS Harriet Bailey Emily Bradner Nancy Deaner Billy Elder Carol Franklin Susie Han me r Jerry Mason Mary Alice Pugh Betty Reynolds Phillip Sprinkle Rosemarie Walker Jimmy Darlington Linda Elder Wirt Hailey Audrey Hamilton Jimmy Hanmer Lisa Hanmer Judy Hite Charles Keeling Eddie Langford Danny Lynn Dean Marion A1 Moss Bitsy Ramsey Brenda Reed Mike Rosser Betty Sheldon Larry Walker Betsey Whiteley Ann Wilmouth Roger Dick Kenneth Bailey Bobby Baldwin Verrell Baughn Bucky Browning R. B. Clark Pete DeFord Cheryl Driskill Linda Evans Marie Glass Margaret Scott I Lewis Harris Ellie Hunter Lorraine Hurt Marie Jones Barbara Kirby Gloria Layne Brenda Ledbetter Michael Lindsey Doris Mabry Ripper Reipe Nancy Smith Linda Tucker Phillip Walker HSRHMi 4K ISUrtS I L- .. ? Spanish was taught for the first time at R-H in 1952 and a Spanish Club was organized during the same year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Irene McNair. The club chose as its motto Todas las dias es un nueve principio and the chrysanthemum as its flower. Red, gold, and black were selected as its colors. OFFICERS President Susie Hanmer Vice-President Cheryl Driskill Secretary-Treasurer Doris Mabry Reporter Danny Lynn Sponsor Mrs. McNair 89 BFWfMf T ' ) ■ •• , r ■; M R i! i ' r ' JmC , t jmi lrT l r W nmwni jq� 3� «r V Hra «. EKHH B 1 ■K i! 1 Ijggg 1 fr -i B 3 % 9 j-J 1 rw IXj lifl r f ci A-. j I b 7 XIa. V V L § Ml f ' ••:. ■ ' f m iH I 1 T 5 ■ gKj’Hyr pft � } • , | i j fl] t irU I jM; !■ ] v J ji Jf ' 4 T W 1 £ Chemistry and Physics cience Biology 90 General Science Soon after it was organized in 1940, the Science Club chose the name Beta Chi Phi, but in 1941 when it became a charter member of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, the name was changed to the Walter Reed Chapter to. conform with the requirements of the Academy of Science. Martin Milroy won honorary membership in the academy in 1941 because of the en- gines he made and exhibited. This club was sponsored by Mr. H. C. Wilhelm. MEMBERS James Ailsworth Betty Kay Elder Wayne Keeling Lucian Robinson Robert Ailsworth, III Billy Elder Donald Lacks Jolene Smith Glenn Anderson Tommy Elder Gordon Long Gayle Smith Ernest Arrington Stanley Ferrell David Lucado Larrie Trent Donnie Atkins Sandra Griles E. W. Lucado Charles Tucker Kenneth Bailey Brenda Gunther George Mahler Stuart Tuggle Larry Baker C. I. Hall Grover Martin Donald Vaughan Bobby Baldwin Anne Hamilton Curtis Mclver Sandra Viar Susan Bartholomew W.H. Hamilton, III Bette McKinney Margaret Viele Thomas Berkley Charles Hackleroad Jeanne Metcalf Mary Ware Cindy Carwile Carolyn Howell Herbert Moss Tom Watkins R.B. Clark John Thomas Hunter Brenda Reed James Welch Pete DeFord Kolen Jones Carol Reid Betsy Whiteley Joyce Doss Margaret Jones Linda Reynolds Pam Wilmouth Joe Duffer Ann Keeling Carolyn Rickman John Winn Randy Duffer L.B. Duffey Marjorie Keeling Linda Rush Glenn Baker OFFICERS President Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian. . . Sponsor .Pete DeFord Betty Reynolds . Doris Mabry . Larry Baker .Larrie Trent Miss Wilburn In December, 1946, the Journalism Department published Randolph-Henry ' s first and only literary magazine The Patriots. The department recognized the need of such a magazine to stimulate interest in creative writing, but the venture was short-lived due to lack of financial support. The Literary Club was organized in October, 1963, to promote forensics, especially creative writing. Jerry Mason Randy Tucker Billy Elder George Mahler Tom Watkins Larrie Trent Doris Mabry R. B. Clark Margaret Ponton Betsy Whiteley Carol Franklin Jeannie Moss Betty Reynolds MEMBERS Thomas Elder Carol Howard Earnest Arrington Bud Laughlin Richard Walker Alfred Coleman Rosemarie Walker Tommy Ferrell Dean Marion Linda Elder Ripper Riepe Linda Templeton Dianne Trent John Wynne Johnny Sprinkle Bobby Baldwin Bette Ewing Larry Baker Susie Hanmer Shirley Bradner 92 The R-H Pep Club was organized by the cheerleaders in 1963 to encourage attendance at all athletic games and to promote a larger cheering section at each game. MEMBERS Sharon Gauthier Margaret Ponton Faith Vassar Bette Ewing Brenda Gunther Sandra Viar Margaret Scott Hanmer Margaret Viele Cindy Carwile Claudia Dunnavant Shonna VanDdine Susan Gilliam LaVerne Trent Nancy Smith Linda Elder Cheryl Driskill Linda Snell Nancy Carol Shook Terry DuVal Bonnie Sue Harris Jolene Smith Cynthia Reynolds Connie Dunn Pat Townsend Carol Martin Margorie Weston Alice Terriault Lorraine Hurt Audrey Hamilton Betsy Whiteley Joyce Doss Frankie Smith Jean Taylor Margaret Ann Johnson Sheila Mitchell Lana Royster Susan Bartholomew Judy Tharpe 93 p, J jj® Wm W ' L |l ' -w H HP Jj wLp JKc onocjram President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . . Sponsor .... . . . Richard Walker Bette Ewing .... Betsy Harris Jerry Mason Ripper Riepe Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Rao Athletic monograms were awarded for the first time in March 1946, but the Monogram Club was not organized until October 1948. Membership in the club is restricted to those students who have earned an athletic or cheerleader monogram. This club is responsible for all of the activi- ties connected with the homecoming game. MEMBERS Richard Walker Phillip Walker A1 Moss Dean Marion Faith Vassar Glenn Anderson George Shorter Joan Vaughan Lisa Hanmer Roy Hailey Ed Harding Jerry Mason Randy Tucker Mike Parham Danny Lynn Bud Laugh lin Nancy Deaner Rosemarie Walker Bette Ewing Betsy Harris Betty Reynolds LaVerne Trent Alfred Coleman Margaret Ponton Ripper Reipe Sharon Gauthier 94 JootSaff 1963 Jerry Mason, official all district tackle. Faith Vassar, the captain of our cheerleaders. She and the cheerleaders lead the fans in encouraging cheers at the football games. Mike Parham, one of the 1963 Statesmen ' s casualty list. Donnie Atkins, the Statesmen ' s most valuable player. 95 � 5 a esmen 1963 FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Trent, Blair Clowdis, Jimmy Darlinglo Blue, J.T. Dickerson, Sammy Browi alker, Donnie Atkins, Danny Lynn, Rusty Smith. SECOND ROW: Kenneth n, Ted Amos, Kenneth Hailey, L.T. Williams, mgr. THIRD ROW: Frank Ronald Arrington, Mr. Garrett, Assistant coach. 1 SfiRKSHV™- ■k 11 ? -iH Jj|§ ;: r g,« .. « : :v ill� . i r 1 ■jS 41 l 1 | Danny Lynn L H ■ : 1 am m and Qjaptains LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Mason, Coach Rao, Mike Parham, Jerry Mason, Richard Walker. Our coach is the organizer of the team, without him little would be accomplished. Our captains set the example for the team, and represent it on occasion. 7Kc anacjers Pgjr ' m Bf BR « ugL. iS fi H - • 1 j ' I LEFT TO RIGHT: Bucky Browning, L.T. Williams, Doug Ward. These boys do everything from tying shoe strings to carrying water buckets. The managers are def- initely necessary members of the team. 100 J.V. JooiSa f FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Taylor, Kolen Jones, Bryant Barnes, W.H. Hamilton, Wirt Hamilton, Dean Vassar, James Ailsworth, George Stapleton, Baxter Hardinge. SECOND ROW: Coach Gowin, Bill Duval, Tommy Nelson, Stuart Fallen, Jack Howell, Glen Baker, Morris Sims, Monroe Tuggle, Herby Moss, Charles Harkleroad, Larry Johnson mgr. J. V. Coach (Q OCanagers Coach Gowin, and the J.V. co- captains and manager LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry J o h n s o n, W.H. Hamilton, Glen Baker, Coach Gowin. Coach Gowin and his boys are building the varsity team of the future. They work very hard, and they deserve a lot of credit. 101 S ' r s CBas eiSa f 1963 64 Tj v: 3 1 J TF A v h y % : ! M I V; M i. ‘ 1 SI. M I flip % W W I 1 I FIRST ROW, left to right: Joan Vaughan, Ripper Riepe, Nancy Deaner, Betty Reynolds, Laverne Trent, Betsy Harris, Cheryl Driskill. SECOND ROW: Faye Brown, Ellie Hunter, Brenda Vaughn, Brenda White, Lisa Hanmer, Susan Gilliam, Betty Bohannon. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hunter, Cecile Kennedy, Babara Garrison, Yvonne Terriault, Nelda Napier, Jean Osborne, Deanna Dodd, Brenda Bates. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Rey- nolds, Mrs. Hunter, Laverne Trent. C ap a ns Coach” Hunter leads R-H ' s girls in a concentrated effort to bring victory and honor to our school. Betty and Laverne repre- sent the team and add to its efforts in any way that they can. 102 The managers, Barbara Reed, Cecile Kennedy. Ripper Riepe, Brenda White Betty Bohannon, 103 Nelda Napier c J r s ( j3as£et£af Nancy Deaner Betty Reynolds 104 Deanna Dodd Yvonne Terriault SJnc iuicfuaf JKemSers Babara Garrison Brenda Vaughan Susan Gilliam Cheryl Driskill Laverne Trent Betsy Harris 105 Lisa Hanmer Joan Vaughan yiasJzetSaff FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Walker, Bud Laughlin, Kenneth Trent, Mike Parham, Ed Hardinge, Frank Blue, Lucian Robinson. SECOND ROW: Forest Eudailey, mgr., Baxter Hardinge, mgr., Robert Hailey, Dean Jones, Jimmy Taylor, R.B. Clark, T.J. Waller, Jimmy Darlington, Coach Gowin. Cj oacJi LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Hardinge, Coach PETE Gowin, Mike Parham. C)ap tains Coach Gowin and the cap- tains lead the team in their efforts to bring victory to good old R-H. 106 THE JUMP , and the practice game starts. Many hours of practice are required to mold an outstanding team. Our boys practice diligently to achieve their goal. TJarstty at Practice A lay-up by one of the team. 107 Jimmy Darlington Richard Walker T.J. Waller Jimmy Taylor Lucian Robinson Mike Parham Ed Hardinge Frank Blue Kenny Trent Bud Laughlin Bobby Hailey R.B. Clark AH m m i Jr JIM V CTjasJ?et6afl FIRST ROW, left to right: Bryant Barnes, Glen Baker, Dean Vassar, Rusty Smith, Sammy Motley, Johnny Dixon, Morris Sims, Ronnie Pugh. SECOND ROW: Baxter Hardinge mgr., J.T. Dickerson, Wirt Hamilton, W.H. Hamilton, Stanley Duffer, Robert Ailsworth, Roger Dick, Coach Rao. 1 10 LEFT TO RIGHT: J.T. Dick- erson, Coach Rao, Wirt Hamil- ton. Coach Rao and his J.V. team build the varsity team of the future. asekaff 1963 FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Mason, Larry Dunn, Paul Wilmouth, W.D. Perdieu, Ed Hardinge, Eddie Wilmouth. SECOND ROW: Mike Parham, Glen Anderson, George Shorter, Tommy Griles, Danny Lynn, Richard Walker. THIRD ROW: Coach Gowin, Larry Walker mgr., Frank Blue, Chuck Byrum, Larry Palmer, Eddie Langford, Alvin Reynolds, John D. Hardinge, Doug Ward mgr., Coach Rao. 1 1 1 Coach Rao Coach Gowin y? Jf S a esrnen Chuck Byrum Alvin Reynolds Paul Wilmouth Mike Parham Danny Lynn Eddie Langford 112 aseSaff Uk earn W.D. Perdieu Eddie Wilmouth Tommy Griles Frank Blue 113 Larry Dunn Ed Harding J yf G ieerfe acfers FIRST ROW, bottom to top: Bette Ewing, Margaret Ponton, Margaret Scott Hanmer, Sandra Viar, Faith Vassar captain. SECOND ROW, top to bottom: Margaret Viele, Cindy Carwile, Brenda Gunther, Sharon Gauthier. The cheerleaders whoop it up at all of the games, and keep the spirit high. Coach-Agnes R. Smith. 114 The cheerleaders strike a familiar pose. There ' s Sharon Gauthier, Cindy Carwile, Margaret Viele, Margaret Ponton, Faith Vassar, Bette Ewing, Margaret Scott Hanmer, Sandra Viar, and Brenda Gunther; they cheer up the fans at all of the football and basketball games. they do work hard. A hard day at practice for Really though, the cheerleaders. 115 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE R-H Sept. 13 Buckingham 6 18 Sept. 20 Appomattox 19 6 Sept. 27 Crewe 20 0 Oct. 11 Victoria 7 0 Oct. 18 Blackstone 19 15 Oct. 25 Parkview 21 6 Nov. 1 Prince Ed- ward Acd. 14 0 Nov. 8: Bluestone 27 0 Nov. 15: Brunswick 30 0 George Rao, Athletic Direc - Leo Garrett, Assistant Foot - tor, Head Coach of Baseball ball Coach and Football BASEBALL SCHEDULE R-H April 2 V ictoria 6 14 April 9 Parkview 3 13 April 11 Parkview 6 5 April 16 Bluestone 2 5 April 18 Buckingham 2 13 April 23 Cumberland 1 14 April 30 Victoria 0 19 May 7 Bluestone 1 3 May 14 Prince Ed- ward Acad- emy 0 12 May 15 Buckingham 3 8 May 16: Prince Ed- ward Acad- emy 4 10 May 21 Cumberland 0 6 Mrs. Frances R. Hunter, Girls ' Basketball Coach Russell Pete Gowin, Basketball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 4 Halifax Dec. 6 Victoria Dec. 10 Parkview Dec. 13 Emporia Dec. 17 Buckingham Dec. 20 Kenbridge Jan. 3 Prince Edward Academy Jan. 7 Dinwiddie Jan. 10 Cumberland Jan. 14 Halifax Jan. 17 Buckingham Jan. 24 Bluestone Jan. 28 Victoria Jan. 31 Amelia Feb. 4 Victoria Feb. 7 Crewe Feb. 11 Prince Edward Academy Feb. 14 Brunswick Feb. 18 Bluestone Feb. 21 Blackstone Mike Parham All District III Group Football Team Salute Jor J ierr Donnie Atkins Football Award Nancy Deaner Girls ' Basketball Award Ed Harding Baseball Award 7 iese Students Ic iteue merits Ed Harding Basketball Award 118 CPerfeci 7l((enc ance Since attendance plays such an impor- tant part in achievement, these students are featured for years of perfect attendance. Jimmy Taylor Seven Years John Wynne Six Years Mary Jane Vassar Eight Years Barbara Reed Six Years Rosemarie Walker Five Years Louise Berkley Four Years Lucian Robinson Three Years 119 DEADLY ERNEST By Donald Payton The Cast HENRY GILCREST AUNT ETHEL. . . MARGIE PUMPKIN JILL GLADYS AUNT STELLA . . CLARISSA ERNESTINE . . . ERNIE MR. BUMPUS . . . SLEEPY C.E. GRIMM . . . DR. ERNEST . . . Donny Atkins Linda Elder Betty Sheldon Cheryl Driskill Margaret Scott Hanmer Lisa Hanmer Ellie Hunter Jean Hailey Nancy Smith R.B. Clark Ned Stuart . . . . Dwight Paulette Alvin Reynolds Kenneth Bailey Mrs. Hamilton, Director 120 Brenda Harris, Student Director Senior 7 J citj OMAN, AMEN - By Donald Campbell DIRECTED BY: Miss Betty R. Mahan The Cast MISS BRACKLE - Zeta Zeta Phu house mother . . Donna Higginbotham MURIEL - President of Zeta Zeta Phu Sherry Eastridge Regina Vivian Fleshman ® ulaIia sisters in Zeta Zeta Phu sorority BUlie Lee Waiier Amy ’ Judith Hamlett Hortense Marianne Walker HERMAN the janitor Dwight Dixon DIANE - the sixth sister of Zeta Zeta Phu . . . TONY CARTWRIGHT - Philbury College student JONATHAN CARTWRIGHT - Tony ' s uncle .... JANE STEVENS - editor of the Philbury Falcon MILO HAMMERSMITH - College football player ALFR ED - a dummy HELEN LESTRADE - foundress of Zeta Zeta Phu . Sharon Hanmer . . Hal Hardinge . . Harold Bell . . .Linda Jones . Carter Hamlett .Mary Kay Viele 121 Senior MOST COURTEOUS Randy Duffer-Harriet Bailey MOST INTELLIGENT Lucian Robinson- -Shirley Bradner MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Glenn Anderson- -Rosemarie Walker JUST LAZY Alfred Coleman-- Linda Snell 7 J ersona ii, 1 MOST ATHLETIC Ed Harding--Nancy Deaner L_ BEST DRESSED Bud Laughlin--Gayle Smith 123 c5, emor BEST ALL AROUND Mike Parham--Susie Hanmer MOST POPULAR Larrie Trent--Bette Ewing HAPPY GO LUCKY Richard Walker--Mildred Owen 7 J e. rsonalities Jilh MOST TALENTED David Canada- -Margie Weston BIGGEST FLIRT Billy Elder- -Faith Vassar BIGGEST WIT Doug Ward- -Doris Mabry 125 Gitizensdip 71 wards 7 eceiuers 126 J J rom Queen Cflttencfants Bette Ewing Faith Vassar Betsy Harris ueen Bette Ewing Marjorie Weston, Betsy Harris, Homecoming Queen, Bette Ewing, Peggy Wilson, Vivian Arrington, Susan Gilliam, Sharon Gauthier, Cecile Kennedy, Brenda White, Ann Rogers, Brenda Nelson. 128 Betsy Harris - v.i ■ Si ale Shzir LISA HANMER WHITE CHRISTMAS 132 7 fia i Salesmen 1963 - 1964 Pete DeFord, Rosemarie Walker, Shirlev Bradner, Mike Parham, Larrie Trent 133 Jjoys ' (S a e These students were selected from their Junior Class to attend Virginia Girls and Boys ' State at Radford College and V.P.I. in July, 1963. Through th e s e ex- periences, they gained a clearer idea of how the state, local, and national governments work. Susie Hanmer Lucian Robinson Larrie Trent Rosemarie Walker Betty Reynolds Pete DeFord 134 ' TIT ' i Jr A ; ft. 7 . t o i ink , Compliments of FERRELL’S TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT DIXON SUPERETTE i 24 Hour Service U. S. Highway 360 15 Cullen, Virginia C. A. Ferrell, Prop. RE 5-3161 Phone 542-3148 Wylliesburg, Virginia Congratulations Compliments of Senior Class ' 64 SHERIFF FRANK L. SMITH J. WAYLAND DUNN Charlotte Court House, Virginia Charlotte C. H., Virginia Compliments of Compliments of CHARLOTTE INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION GEORGE A. HARRIS, JR. W. P. Ingram Charlotte Court House, President Virginia Compliments of J. W. WOOD Incorporated R. H. ADAMS Wholesale Grocer Lynchburg, Virginia Charlotte Court House Virginia Prices that Satisfy KILKARE Compliments of Laundry- - Cl eaning- - Storage CANADA AND COMPANY Phone EX 2-4166 Farmville, Virginia . Rugs Shampooed Hats Renovated Charlotte Court House Representative- -Kerry Scruggs Virginia Compliments of BANK OF CHARLOTTE SHELDON’S MOTEL COUNTY RESTAURANT You will like the prompt, courteous and ef- ficient way your banking needs are handled here. £ Member of Virginia Motel Association Virginia Restaurant Association Virginia Travel Council WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Working together for a better Phone 568-3301 Drakes Branch, Va. travel industry in Virginia C D PLUMBING HEATING AND SHEET METAL Barnes Water Pumps Koehler Plumbing Fixtures Stewart- Warner Heating Equipment Charlotte C. H., Va. Phone 542-3802 24 Hour Service Frozen T° s.,. the Cook ' s Best Friend For Quality • Convenience and Value . . . Alwayt Buy Dulanii The Finest Annie In Frozen Foods Compliments of PUPPY BUCKS PLACE R. F. Fears Sandwiches ABC on-off THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Appomattox, Virginia The Bank of Friendly Service We Appreciate Your Account KEYSVILLE FLOWER SHOP Phone Day or Night 365-1 or 365-6 Sundays Holidays 280-1 Keysville, Virginia New Location Route 40 East Flowers For All Occasions COMPLETE BUSINESS EDUCATION For Men and Women TAYLOR’S AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION The Prescription Drug Store JOIN THE P. B. C. SUCCESS PARADE DORMITORY FACILITIES AVAILABLE BY RESERVATION PHILLIPS BUSINESS Keysville, Virginia COLLEGE Hurt and Crouch, Proprietors 1000 Church St. Lynchburg Phone 2241 Visitors Welcome LEGGETT’S MOSES MOTOR COMPANY The Home of Better Values QUALITY MERCHANDISE Appomattox, Virginia Popular Prices CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Chase City ' s Shopping Center Sales and Service Chase City, Virginia Ph. DR 2-4532 THAT SATISFY We Support Our Schools MATTHEW LYLE STATE BANK Sales and Service OF KEYSVILLE Frigidaire Electric Ranges-- Refrigerators Automatic Washers Dryers Water Heaters-- Food Freezers Dishwashers You ' re Twice as Sure With Two Great Names . . . Courteous- - Prompt FRIGIDAIRE- -Made Only By General Motors Efficient Service at All Times Maytag Washers Myers Water Systems KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of CHARLOTTE RESTAURANT HANMER BROTHERS Sporting Goods Headquarters Charlotte Court House, Virginia THE HARDWARE STORE Full Course Meals and Short Orders GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BUILDING SUPPLIES- -PAINTS C. S. Tharpe Keysville, Virginia Phone 241-1 L. E. Scruggs M. J. Elder W. C. MORGAN MORGAN FORD SALES, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Clarksville, Virginia Phone DR 4-8177 DR 4-8187 BROWNING FUNERAL HOME Keysville, Virginia We Are Equipped For ?4-Hour Ambulance Service . . . Both Emergency And Invalid. Our Equipment Includes an Oxygen Inhaler, Fracture Splints And All Necessary First Aid Supplies Phone 280-1 or 227-1 Keysville, Virginia GRAY’S DRUG STORE, INC. 219 N. Main Street Phone EX 2-3145 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Chase City, Virginia Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 CHARLOTTE TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving Central Charlotte County Service- Our Most Important Product L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations- -Diplomas Personal Cards- -Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Representative FRED HECHT P.O. BOX 986 TEL. 88-66588 STAUNTON, VA. SERVICE IS OUR IMPORTANT PRODUCT 8760 HOURS Live Better fSECV m More Electrically . . . Economically Every Year Serving Southside Virginia ' s Business, Industry and Agriculture SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Crewe, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 There is no better habit to cultivate when beginning your new life than Start a Savings Account in our Bank. Build Your Future With Us THE BANK OF PHENIX Phenix, Virginia 51 Years of Banking Experiences and Service to the Community Established 1912. Deposits Insured Up to $10,000. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Willie says-- GO ALL ELECTRIC Ask your cooperative for information on how you can Live Better-- Electrically with . Electric Heat . Adequate Wiring . Electric Kitchens . Electric Laundry Auto Feeding Operations Auto Feed processing Electric Curing equipment Specialized Heating Applications for Electric Service where the member comes first See your SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC Crewe, Va. COOPERATIVE Phone 645-7721 Compliments of CHARLOTTE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Atlantic Petroleum Products Telephone 542-2801 Post Office Box 146 Firestone Tires Delco Batteries A C Plugs and Filters Echlin Electric Equipment Prestone Antifreeze H. E. Dixon, Owner Charlotte Court House, Virginia VIRGINIA CRAFTS, INC. KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, HOLLAND’S INCORPORATED Appliances, Furniture, and Jewelry Seal of Virginia Flour Westinghouse, Maytag, Motorola Poultry, Stock and Dairy Feed Custom Grinding and Mixing SALES AND SERVICE Farmville, Virginia Brookneal, Virginia Telephone 376-2130 To Insure A Happy Future KING ESSO SERVICENTER Start A Savings Account With Us Today Washing- - Greasing PEOPLES BANK TRUST Accessories Wheel Balancing COMPANY Junction Routes 360, 15, 47 Chase City, Virginia Barnesville, Virginia Compliments of For Complete Eye Care Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN Then See Your DR. F. B. GODBOLD GUILD OPTICIAN A. G. JEFFERSON Professional Building South Boston, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HANMER MOTOR COMPANY DICK’S 5c TO $1.00 STORE Serving This Community For Fifty Years Chase City, Virginia Keysville, Virginia Phone 2486 J. R. LAWSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of Atlas Tires and Tubes Standard Gas and Oil A FRIEND Phone 2701 Keysville, Virginia Compliments of MECKLENBURG FARM SUPPLY, CO. HEATANE GAS Ranges- Water Heaters and Heating Equipment The Store With The Checkerboard Sign BOTTLED GAS CO. OF BROOKNEAL 501 North Brookneal, Va. Chase City, Virginia Phone 376-2211 Compliments of H. P. TUGGLE- JEWELER SERVICE DRUG STORE Keepsake and Columbia Diamonds Brookneal, Gifts for All Occasions Virginia Keysville, Virginia MILLS ELECTRIC SERVICE TWIN OAKS RESTAURANT Norge Appliances Electric Heat Installed and SERVICE STATION Telephone 542-3836 Charlotte Court House, Va. Charlotte Court House, Va. Phillips 66 gas- oil Heatane Compliments of The Fuel of the Future W. A. WATSON SON BOTTLED GAS COMPANY of American Health and Life Insurance Company BROOKNEAL FARMVILLE Hospitalization- Life- Loss of Income Tel.: DR 6-5075 Tel. EX 2-5151 Farmville, Virginia EX 2-4177 BAILEY’S GARAGE FERGUSON MOTOR CO. Sales Service GMC Trucks-- Sales and Service General Auto and See our Used Cars Truck Repairing Before you buy Phone 542- 370 1 Phone 2921 Keysville, Virginia Cullen, Virginia Compliments of MILTON’S FARM SUPPLY AND CITIZENS BANK MILTON INSURANCE AGENCY OF SOUTH BOSTON Drakes Branch, Virginia South Boston, Virginia Member of F. D. I. C. WALKER-WARD MOTORS, INC. FELTON BROTHERS TRANSIT MIX, INC. Ontario, Virginia Ready Mix Concrete Phone 349-1 Precast Concrete Septic Tanks Paints Chrysler- Plymouth Valiant South Boston, South Hill Finchley, Lawrenceville Brookneal APPOMATTOX Best in Radio HARDWARE CO., INC. Electrical Plumbing Contractor WFLO-FM Distributor 95.7 me American Oil Co. Products Dial 352-7141 6 AM- -10 PM Weekdays THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A. G. GAINES Farmville, Virginia Jeweler Keepsake- -Diamonds Careful Management Watches- Musical Instruments Courteous Service Watch and Jewelry Repairs Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Appomattox, Virginia SIMMON’S PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING Compliments of Septic Tanks Cleaned and Installed MARTIN THE JEWELER Remodeling-- Easy Terms Phone: 316-318 Mecklenburg Drive Farmville, Virginia Chase City, Va. Telephone EXport 2-4904 Congratulations Compliments of To The Senior Class of 1964 P. S. GHOLSON We invite you to share the rewards of Personal Service in your Future Phillips 66 Gas Oil Banking Needs. THE BANK OF APPOMATTOX Groceries Fresh Meats Member F. D. I. C. Red Oak, Virginia Compliments of JACKSON MOTOR, INC. Chase City, Virginia CHILDRESS TASTEE Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac FREEZE OK ' d Used Cars Trucks Sales — Service Parts PH. DR 2- 4493- -Dr 2-4081 Keysville, Virginia H. P. TUGGLE-JEWELER Compliments of Keepsake and Columbia Diamonds VAUGHAN’S Gifts for All Occasions DEPARTMENT STORE Keysville, Virginia Keysville, Virginia HUGHES E. M. ARVIN SON DRY CLEANING CLOVER FARM STORE CORPORATION 1601 Park Avenue Keysville, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia GROCERIES-- MEAT Phone VI 7-756 FEED- SEED BROOKNEAL DRUG COMPANY CANADA’S The Rexall Store General Merchandise Brookneal, Virginia Telephone 376-2220 Country Produce Bought and Sold Z. B. Johnston- Owner Phenix, Virginia FIRST NATIONAL BANK PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY Farmville, Virginia Established 1867 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Branches in the Farmville Shopping Member Federal Reserve System Center and at Pamplin City, Virginia Farmville, Virginia Compliments of GRINELS MOTOR COMPANY MONARCH FINER FOODS Sales Service Roanoke, Virginia Appomattox, Virginia Institutional Diet. Food Phone 352-2121 Compliments of JACKSON MOTOR, INC. Chase City, Virginia GARLAND McKENZIE Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac OK ' d Used Cars Trucks Phone 2341 Sales-- Service Parts Ph. DR 2- 4493- -DR 2-4081 Keysville, Virginia THE FLOOR SHOP O’BRIEN DRUG COMPANY 112 4th Street 3- Registered Pharmacists Chase City, Virginia At The Shopping Center Day Phone 2-4175 Emergency Phone Farmville, Virginia 2-4664—24626 Daily Hours 8-9 Phone EX 2-4704 Sunday 9-6 S- T- R- E- T- C- H Your Dollars TOLLEY’S ESSO STATION At LEGGET’S DEPT. STORE ONE STOP SERVICE Dial 248-4771 V Your Home of Better Values Complete FARMVILLE Alltn S PT vipp U Tires- Tubes- Batteries VIRGINIA Hwy. 460 Pamplin City, Va. Compliments of Compliments of � HAMILTON’S 5 10 DRAKES ESSO HAMILTON’S DEPT. STORE Drakes Branch Virginia Drakes Branch, Virginia LEGGET’S DEPT. STORE BROOKNEAL DEPARTMENT STORE Brookneal, Virginia The Shopping Center ' Weejun Shoes Your Friendly Department The Villager” Store With Popular Prices Telephone: 376-2788 Phone 376-2364 BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA Compliments of THE NEWSPAPER A Valuable Aid to Education! Make a habit of reading BOTH newspapers everyday. THE NEWS MECKLENBURG FARM SUPPLY Published by The Lynchburg News, Inc. The Store With The Checkerboard Sign DAILY ADVANCE, INC. r Published by the Lynchburg Chase City, Virginia Daily Advance, Inc. Lynchburg ' s Home Newspapers WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THE CHARLOTTE GAZETTE John S. Locke, Owner Publisher- - Printers Drakes Branch, Virginia Drakes Branch, Virginia PETTUS CROUCH Compliments of W. S. Crouch DRUGGIST HAMILTON’S 5 and 10 HAMILTON’S DEPT. STORE Drakes Branch, Virginia 24 Hr. daily Prescription Service Drakes Branch, Virginia CLOVER FARM STORE PETTUS MOTOR COMPANY W. T. Blanks, Owner Pontiac Sales and Service Telephone 568-3253 General Repair Fresh Meats, Groceries And Feed Telephone LO 3-3383 Drakes Branch, Virginia Drakes Branch, Virginia MILTON’S FARM SUPPLY and CANADA’S MILTON INSURANCE SUPER MARKET AGENCY Drakes Branch, Virginia Drakes Branch, Virginia BURLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUC TS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW , . , BURLINGTON’S ' WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . , PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPOR TU NIXIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL W ORLD OF- TEXTILES , . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW , . . BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXT ILLS , . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TGMO RROW - - . BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . PROVIDING 3 R r — —“7 o NGTON’S WONQEPF PROVIDING PRODUCTS AN I • __ 5 J ILINGTON’S WCNC . A .. C LDurlin toi ERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES IES FOR TODAY AND TOMOR OF TEXTILES . , . PROViDIN AND PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPOR GTON ! 5 AMD OPPOR FUNIT WONDERFUL vi ORLD ORTUNITiES .FOF TODAY X TEX ITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMOH OW . - , BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES - . . PRQVfD DUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURUNDI ON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AMD O PPORTUNITSES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BUR JNGTON’S WONDER FUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . , . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AMD OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURLINGTON’S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES OF TODAY AN D TOMORROW . . . BURLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF 1 MULES . . . P ROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AMD TOMORROW , , . BURLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRO DUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURLINGT ON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . - PROVIDING : ND O PPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURL i G TON’S WONDER DRAKES WORSTED PLANT A UNIT OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. X Compliments of THE PATRICK HENRY MEMORIAL FOUNDATION RED HILL BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA MABEL OLIVER BELLWOOD ANN MAYNARD Through the generosity of patriotic Americans, a per- petual memorial to Patrick Henry has been established at Red Hill, Virginia. This National Shrine will be forever set apart that the liberty which he envisaged may be preserved in the memory of generation. FERRELL’S TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT Compliments of 24 Hour Service U. S. Highway 360 15 JONES OIL CO. C. A. Ferrell, Prop. RE 5-3161 Charlotte Court House, Virginia Wylliesburg, Virginia VASSAR’S BEAUTY SHOP Evelyn Vassar, Prop. Distributor of Gas and Heating Oil Charlotte Court House and Phillips 66 Virginia Products. Compliments of RAMSEY’S PHILLIPS 66 Gas, Oil, and General Repairs Drakes Branch, Virginia Compliments of EDITH’S BEAUTY SALON Phone LO 8-3425 0 Drakes Branch, Virginia Compliments of SPRINKLE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone- 542- 2574 Charlotte Court House, Virginia Compliments of OWEN-SANFORD DRUG CO. In The Shopping Center Farmville, Virginia Phone EXport 2-3167 PARSON’S DRUG STORE Phone 542-2821 Charlotte Court House, Virginia McKINNEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Gladys McKinney, Prop. Phone 568-3535 Drakes Branch, Virginia STATE BANK OF KEYSVILLE Courteous - Promt Keysville, Virginia STANLEY LAND AND LUMBER CORP. (Lumber Manufacturers) Phone LOcust 8-3686 Drakes Branch, Virginia BROOKES MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of Chevrolet H. GREY HARVEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Cars Trucks Service Charlotte Court House, Va. J. E. Barnes, Mgr. Keysville, Virginia KI 2-3461 WHITE’S BLDG. SUPPLY Custom Built Homes Building Materials Keysville, Virginia Phone 2776 Life Liability S. Harris Hall-Drakes Branch, Virginia Phone Home- L08-3157 Office- KI 2- 3273 ONIE C. WESTON Compliments of Main Street JOE L. HURT ‘ HPolH Arr er,c.i most p ' oq ' i 0 gjm ,ilion ■ Nationwide :■ Auto Repairs NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY • home office: Columbu!, Ohio Drakes Branch, Virginia Phone 568-3393 Keysville, Virginia Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Farmville, Virginia BARKSDALE BEAUTY SHOP Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Keysville, Virginia Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE PAUL BARTHOLOMEW Drakes Branch, Va. Brookneal, Virginia Compliments of J. C. MORGAN SONS INC. R. W. HAMLETT Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Rough and Dressed Lumber Texaco Products For Local and Out of State Trade Phone KI 2-3145 Phone Day- -RE 5-3551 Night- RE 5-3401 Cullen, Virginia Barnesville, Virginia Compliments of Phone 542-2534 H. T. GUTHRIE WIN VIELE General Merchandise Contractor and Country Products Septic Tanks--Drain Fields-- Store at Camptown Dial Drake 6-6574 General Ditching Free Estimates R. F.D. No. 2, Brookneal, Va. Cullen, Virginia Compliments of NEWMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Traditional Styles McQUIRE SERVICE CENTER Wylliesburg, Virginia 111 North Main Street - Dial EXport 2-5363 Phone RE 5-3661 Farmville, Virginia LANDON G. ATKINS SMITTY BROS. ELECTRIC CO. INC. Realtor Real Estate- -Insurance-- Auction Sales 117 N. Main St. Farmville, Virginia Tape Recorders Supplies Phone Motorola T. V. 392-4695 392-4607 EX 2- 3788 FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Complete Line of Building Materials. SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS MACHINES SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY COMPANY Sherwin Paint- -Builders Hardware Corner of Main High Farmville, Virginia 87th year of service. FARMVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Royal Typewriters EX 2-3118 Eastern Kodak Cameras Compliments of Congratulations Graduates ROSES STORES INC. THE HUB Farmville, Virginia Phone EX 2-4685 Farmville, Virginia Compliments of S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars At HOME FURNITURE LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Your Home of Better Values Farmville, Farmville Virginia Virginia GRAY’S DRUG STORE, INC. 219 N. Main Street Phone EX 2-3145 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of LONGWOOD JEWELERS Start Your Financial Future Farmville, Virginia At BARGAIN HOUSE FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Rt. 15 at Kingsville Farmville, Va. 13 Offices Serving RCA Victor TV RCA Whirlpool Appliances Furniture Home Trailers (New Used) Central Virginia BALDWIN’S MARKET Compliments of your Rich Food Store B. H. Baldwin Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries ROBERT D. AILSWORTH, M.D. Frozen Foods Ice Cream Phone 345-1 Keysville, Virginia Keysville, Virginia BETHEL ESSO SERVICE CENTER Groceries, Gas Oil John R, Harris, Prop. Phone 542-2141 Phenix, Virginia Compliments of TUCKS RADIO TV SHOP Keysville, Virginia Phone 2251 CHARLOTTE COUNTY FARMERS SERVICE Feed Seed Fertilizers and Farm Supplies Lime and Gravel Sold and Spread Dial 542-2112 Long Distance Hauling Home Appliances and Supplies Phenix Livestock Market Dial 542-2118 Hogs Sheep Veals Cows Auction Sale Every Saturday Phenix, Virginia Get your Plow Castings, L. J. GHOLSON’S GROCERY Tractor Points A General Line of Groceries From Fresh Meats and Produce Phillips 66 Gas Oil J. W. CHILES SON FOUNDRY Phone RE 53262 Keysville, Virginia Wylliesburg, Virginia Compliments of DR. F. E. CARTER Charlotte C. H., Va. Compliments of HAROLD HARDINGE PICTURES TAKEN for all occasions. Weddings, Anniversaries, or other events. Satisfaction guaranteed Ph. 542-2261 Charlotte C. H., Va. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES KYANITE MINING CORP. DIXON SAND COMPANY Dillwyn, Virginia BITTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS Monroe Rood • Charlotte, N. C. • THE IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY tpupe iwi Qita tij IN SCHOOL YEARBOOKS. I the library of VIRGINIA - m , . l„ fl L 1 • u ■: 11 1 M M frill 1 :ii®l im ' fiBsi 1 1 1 rT ]i Ki ,4