Renan High School - Rambler Yearbook (Gretna, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

r v M ' i JKoocfs of Tie nan J£y£ ScAo Renan is the place where we create our dreams and make plans for the future. Our way of life at Renan High School is formulated from the emotions that are reflected in all we do. To capture these moods for you, the RAMBLER staff . . . RENAN HIGH SCHOOL - GRETNA, VIRGINIA JULIA COLEMAN, EDITOR; LINDA MOOREFIED, BUS. MGR HS i ■■ 1 mm i i S5T 5 ) edi ' cation For her devotion to the profession of teaching, for her inspiration to her students, and for those wonderful qualities that make her one of our best loved people. The Rambler Staff dedicates the 1962 edition of the Rambler to Mrs. Patricia Short. Through her friendly smile, Mrs. Short has a personal relationship with each student. 5 Jable oj yjon ents ACTIVITIES.17 ADMINISTRATION.45 ADVERTISEMENTS.81 ATHLETICS.37 CLASSES .51 DEDICATION. 4 Life at Renan High ... a varied pattern of sights, sounds, colors . . constantly blending. September, the warm days that still seem like summer, halls and grounds echo with the vacation- happy laughter of students. Old friendships are renewed . . . new ones made. Sun bright days beckon escape . . . bewilderment and happiness walk hand in hand. Dues to be paid . . schedules and teachers . . . books . . absentee excuses. The newness slowly wears off; the scene settles, it is good to be back. September blends reluctantly with October, . crisp mornings . . . warm days . . . frosty nights. The halls ablaze with color. Soccer and cheer¬ leader tryouts. The air brittle with anticipation . . . soaring school spirit . . . the cheering after the Renan Song Happy sounds from the floor at our first dance . . . childish laughter for no reason. A time and a place to be alone with yourself or with someone special on warm afternoon walks. Life is good. November and a prelude to winter. The sounds of the deserted classroom after the 3:00 stampede . . . the hollow echo of your own footsteps when you are the last to leave after 6 weeks tests . . . reflection . . Why am I here? A yearning for individuality . . . basketball tryouts . . . thrills and disappointments. . tlF ' ' f x T V. - ' JL Mrs. Mary S. Anderson and her Senior English Class. Wendy Giles, a speech Arts student, is setting the mood for her next play. 7 ?, enan artecf are the jKooos at Winter . . . barren trees and brown grass. The rain, the sleet, and the beautiful snow . . . outside, but within, the tempo quickens, holidays . . . the close of the old semester . . the start of the new. Basketball tournaments . . . Plans to complete the year. False spring . . the sudden return of winter. Hope mingles with frustration, chaos, restlessness. . and the pulse beat of activity moves steadily. Spring . . . unbelievably sudden. The sun¬ drenched fields beckon, o ur windows are opened . . . spirits soar. There is so little time ... so many things to do. Quick backward glances to patterns that lie ahead. Then June. Seniors say their last good-byes . . . underclassmen move forward . . . joy and sadness blur together. The last of the multishifting scenes falls into place. Patterns have blended, shifted, changed. . . but are not lost. They are captured forever in our hearts and minds. Joan Trent, Anne Jacobs, Lavonne Power, and Linda Dawson, nominees for Miss Renan, making sure they look their prettiest. Can you see Linda Allen ' s disappointment after losing that important game? JOY: happiness that bubbles over . . . the coveted invitation to pledge a club . . . the breath-held moment at Beta assembly, then the tap on the shoulder . . . a day when warm winds bring summer thoughts . . . the thrill of a job well done . . . lighthearted freedom of a Friday afternoon . . . Julia Coleman, President of the Beta Club, presenting Ida Albeck with her membership card after she was tapped at the Beta Assembly. GAIETY: joy that is voiced in a happy exchange of insults and wise-cracks . . . lunchtime . jokes and carefree laughter . . . parties . . . the en¬ chanted moment of a dance . . . EXCITEMENT: unbearable suspense before the big game . . . seeing the team off . . . the smell of victory . . . the wild cheering . . the endless waiting for a holiday . . . Play night . . . back- stage jitters, stagefright, then the thrill of audience response . . . the tense expectancy of elections Wendy Giles gives the Cheerleaders and team members a few pointers on sportsmanship. the gaiety excitement. . . ANXIETY: a tied-up score . . . Come on, Ramblers! ... exam week . . . apprehensions .. the dreadful moment before the report cards . . . the problem that will not solve . . . the theme that refuses to come . . . the half-fearful, half¬ hopeful waiting for scholarship announcements . . . deadline time . . . Christmas is a joyous season . . . indicated by the work of Mrs. Rowlands fourth graders. Santa will soon be on his way, says Ann and Peggy Jacobs. HOPE: thegoalswe seek . . . nominations . . . Willitbeme? . . papers returned . . . Did I pass? . . . The anticipation of sophomores who will be juniors . . . the juniors who will be seniors . . . and for the seniors fulfillment of dreams . . . attainment . . . The second team gets in practice for the next big game. tne anxiety . . . the hope tie sofitucfe tin e companionsmp nil COMPANIONSHIP: The crowd . . . the exuber¬ ant feeling of belonging . . . a walk between classes . . . good-natured banter . . . a smile . . . a friendly Hi ... a promise . . . See you at the game! . . . shared moments of joy and the sadness . . . jostling crowds in the halls . . . the Lounge after school. . . These Students are on their way to lunch after a govern¬ ment class. Helen Worsham, Wylene Compton, Carolyn Hutcherson, and Joan Robertson are shown here talking over their plans for that night. This is a typical scene at Renan. James Stone, a senior, is shown here gazing at Renan, thinking of the many memories he will be leaving behind. SOLITUDE: The late-afternoon loneliness of silent classrooms and empty halls . . . deep shadows playing across the school yard ... a time to reflect SPIRIT: Red and white badges . . . red skirts . . . 2:45 pep rallies . . . hoarse cheers . . . Renan High is hard to beat . . . fight songs . . . Come on, Ramblers, raise that score. but more, too . . .re¬ spect for others . . . honor, sportsmanship . . . Here is shown some of the Renan students at one of their pep rallies. These pep rallies are held to promote good sportsmanship and enthusiasm at our basketball games. The warm relationship of students and teacher working together . . . the close fellowship of serving the school . . . the satisfaction of blending talents in orchestra or choir . . . the responsibility of helping publish the annual . . . the beauty of the school grounds, especially at twillight when it is at rest . . . these and so many more moods . . . this is Renan High. Judy Moon and Nancy Bruce talking to Mrs. Short, portray¬ ing the warm student-teacher relationship that exists at Renan. many a u afifn les The Club Presidents, Linda Dawson, FHA, Gene Hutcherson, FFA, Ann Jacobs, SCA, Lynda Hart, FBLA, and Julia Coleman, Beta, get together to make sure their special write-ups in the annual. Mr. Johnson, Principal, is conferring with Edna Compton and Nancy Hutcherson about student activities. Mrs. Poindexter, band director, giving instructions just before playing for the school assembly and for the night of the PTA. that distinguish our schoolfrom others ’RENAN HIGH SCHOOL” iii mill ram C lctioities Perpetual motion . . . Club Meetings . . . projects. . . spoken pledges . . . A new S.C.A. . . Symbol of unity . . . working together. Basketball practice . . . The tired bodies from running laps . . . the happy faces caused by victory. Deadline panic . . . I need six more inches of a d s! And dances . . a wonderful Neve r - never Land. Curtain time. . . clammy hands . . . the show is on. The sweet taste of victory is debat¬ ing . . . the inexplicable pride in seeing your news in print. Enthusiasm . . . work that is love made visible. Wylene Compton, Wendy Giles, Roger Dawson and Steve Bennett, nominees for Homecoming King and Queen, eagerly await the outcome of the voting, done by the student body. Mrs. Mary Blair and Mr. Harold Johnson, our Monogram spon¬ sors, are hard at work counting the ballots for king and queen. This our Trophy Case shows what many of our past and pre sent students have joined together to achieve. JTConoyram th)anauet influences the alumni to return Wylene Compton and Roger Dawson discuss plans for that big night . . . The Monogram Banquet! Hortense Updike and Marie Waller are selling badges to make money for their sophomore class. Joan Trent, Ann Jacobs, Mary Vaughan, and Julia Coleman were nominated for the D. A.R. Award by the Senior Class. Carroll Bruce, J. D. Moon, Carolyn Hutcher¬ son, and Linda Moorefield, Juniors, are mak¬ ing plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Sh h! Don ' t tell anyone. Everyone at Renan looks forward to those special activities, that provide fun for all and funds for some class treasury! The Monogram Banquet gives the athletic students something to look forward to after games are over. The trophys, letters, and bars that are given at this banquet really makes it an exciting time. The Junior-Senior Banquet and or Prom gives the girls a chance to look their prettiest and the boys a chance to show them off. The Seniors really feel big at this dance, because the Juniors honor them by sponsoring the most elaborate activity at Renan. ' tJhe spirit ano co-operation actiuities at ' it. 7 o extra mares special Joan Trent, Linda Dawson, and Ann Jacobs are the runners-up for the title of Miss Renan. 5E unners-u p for flfiss 7P enan . m .V. ’ V ' ' Lavonne Power, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Power, was chosen by the student body to represent Renan High School in the Chatham Parade. CRenan legisfatiue Officers: Anne Jacobs: President, Helen Worsham: Vice President: Winnie Saunders; Secretary: Morgan Allen: Treasurer: and Racheal Hutcherson, Reporter. Sponsor: Mrs. Patricia Short G ounci Oiss ocia tion 1961-62 introduced a new organization to the students and faculty members of Renan High School. The first Student Cooperative Associa¬ tion was organized for the benefit of all. The main purposes of this organization are to promote better under¬ standing between students, faculty, and the administration of the school, and to encourage better relations among the students. The new S.C. A. Council with their advisor, Mrs. Patricia Short, has tried to lay a firm foundation for the future of the Renan Student Co¬ operative Association. It is their sincere desire that the S.C. A. can con¬ tribute to a better Renan High School for all. FIRST ROW: Morgan Allen, Sayford Moon, Roger Dawson, Wayne Crews, R. J. Rowland. SECOND ROW: Montel Bruce, Winnie Sue SaundOrs, Linda Allan, Jane Edwards, Racheal Hutcherson, Wylene Compton. THIRD ROW: Ann Jacobs, Helen Worsham, Linda Dawson, Joan Robertson, Joan Trent, Brenda Jennings, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Barley. 1 ,- T m a 1 jgp , 1 r .1 y [ jm$ r? Ij ' V L v ■■k j mL, ?i rr iwl fodu encourages student leadership words for sc food improvement The Constitution Committee has lots of problems to solve in producing a Constitution. Those working are Winnie Saunders, Brenda Jennings, Joan Robertson, Racheal Hutcherson, Morgan Allen, Gene Hutcherson, Linda Dawson, Helen Worsham and Sayford Moon. Joan Trent, Chairman, gives the Project Committee some of the ideas for projects to Montel Bruce, Jane Edwards, Dorothy Wilson, Wayne Crews, and R. J. Rowland. Senior members of the Student Council, Linda Daw¬ son, Wayne Crews, Ann Jacobs, Gene Hutcherson, Wendy Giles, and Joan Trent, are getting a few suggestions from Mrs. Short, sponsor. The Finance Committee gets a review of the SCA’s financial standings. They are Jean Barley, Morgan Allen, 23 Wylene Compton, Roger Dawson, and Linda Allen. Miss Kelly, sponsor, Janice Blackstock, Editor, and Wendy Giles, Assistant Editor, make important de¬ cisions on the Renaner. Art work, an issue printed in Red ink and well-prepared articles added special touches to the year ' s issues. New features and columns greatly increased reader appeal. Through the combined efforts of Janice Blackstock, Editor, Donald Adams and Carolyn Hutcherson write their part of the Renaner. Wendy Giles, Assistant Editor, Miss Kelly, sponsor, and the staff, the Renaner has main¬ tained high publication standards and has established a good journalistic style at Renan High School. Linda Hart, Wendy Giles, Nancy Eanes and Lavonne Power type the Renaner. Enthusiasm combined with hard work has helped the Renaner staff produce a better paper this year. Keeping the students informed about the latest school happenings was the main ob¬ jective of the staff as they worked and prepared each issue. The Renaner is sponsored by the Future Busi¬ ness Leaders Club. Each member of the club is urged to work with the editor to make the Renaner a success. Barbara Elliott, Linda Hart and Wylene Compton work on their articles. stafjf creates new Jeature column The high school reporters pool their thoughts for the Renaner. SEATED: Helen Worsham, Joan Robertson, Brenda Good. STANDING: Julia Coleman, Racheal Hutcherson, Ozelle Compton, Winnie Saunders. Edna Compton and Delma Arthur do special typing work on the Renaner. CRamffer staff strives One hundred twenty-five Ramblers were pub¬ lished this year. Some of these annuals will be stored in the bottom of a chest, and some will be placed on a table in a bedroom to one day welcome an adult returning from college. Some will become the victims of our children ' s inquisitive little hands, and some will be forgotten. Many years from now in the fall of our lives, some of us will open this book again. The pictures and captions will mean even more to us then, when our classes exist no more and these are faraway, dim memories for us. The 1962 Rambler is, and always will be, the magic of memory and the immortality of Renan High. Linda Moorefield, Business Manager, and Anne Jacobs, Assistant Business Manager, are responsible for approxi¬ mately $2,000 worth of ads. It ' s a hard job, but a very necessary one. FRONT ROW: James Stone, J. D. Moon, Anne Jacobs, Linda Moorefield, Ida Lou Albeck, Steven Dunn, R. J. Rowland, Julia Coleman. TOP ROW: Ozelle Compton, Helen Blair Worsham, Joan Robertson, Edna Compton, Jane Edwards, Peggy Jacobs, and Linda Dawson. for excef ence- pfans t ieme o incfuc e a Tphases at CR Jf cS Julia Coleman, Joan Robertson, Steven Dunn, James Stone are seen here getting ready to solicit for ads. The Rambler Staff has worked hard. They have had staff meetings at night so all the staff would be able to know more about the yearbook. We have all worked hard for the success of this yearbook. Mrs. Hutcherson, Linda Dawson, James Stone, and R. J. Rowland work on picture layouts. Julia Coleman, editor, Peggy Jacobs, assistant editor, along with their advisor, Mrs. Hutcherson start plans on the yearbook progress chart and set dates to solicit for ads. Jane Edwards, Helen Worsham, and Ida Albeck make sure everything for each page is in the correct en¬ velope. Helen Worsham, Peggy Jacobs, Edna Compton and Linda Dawson, Special Editors, start work to make the yearbook a great success. Students interested in dramatics ancf The Speech Arts class, under the ex¬ cellent direction of Mrs. Mary S. Anderson, has many interesting projects for the de¬ velopment of the students ability to speak effectively in public. Interest in these projects is heightened by the Forensic Con¬ test. Preliminary contests are held in the school and the winner then goes to the Forensic Contest. Although all high school students are eligible for most of the con¬ tests, the Speech Arts class puts special emphasis on entering the contests. Through the Speech Arts class, many students develop their special abilities by entering the contest of their choice. The Speech Arts class is one of the best at Renan for developing us, the Renan students, into successful citizens. Wilbour Kelly, Delma Arthur, Linda Dawson, and James Stone, the cast for the play Pearls , practice together to learn lines. FIRST ROW; Julia Coleman, Linda Dawson, Gene Hutcherson, Nancy Blackstock, Wendy Giles. SECOND ROW: Delma Arthur, Judy Moorefield, Janice Blackstock, Billie Giles. THIRD ROW: Minerva Worsham, Jane Edwards, Wayne Worsham. FOURTH ROW; James Stone. Leslie Johnson, Judy Layne, Carroll Dillard, Judy Moon, and David Booker are putting the finishing touches on the puppets. Anne Jacobs, Nancy Eanes, Gerald Trent, Lynda Hart, and Tommy Saunders are shown here working on their puppets. From start to finish, I ' m sure their work was interesting and constructive. FHA Officers: SEATED, Ann Jacobs, Second Vice President; Winnie Saunders, First Vice President; Linda Dawson, President; Ida Lou Albeck, Secretary. STANDING, Peggy Jacobs, Treasurer; Lavonne Power, Parliamentarian; Ozelle Compton, Reporter; Joan Robertson, Historian; Jane Edwards, Song Leader; and Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Harper, Sponsor. doivarcfs J Ceco jforizons The Future Homemakers of America is a na¬ tional organization which helps high school girls in preparing them as a good homemaker. The FHA helps a girl to realize the importance of worthy home membership; to work to have democracy, wholesome recreation, and creative leadership in the home and community. It also helps a girl to prepare for a career in home economics. Renan has had an FHA chapter for 16 years. During these years the chapter has grown in leader¬ ship and membership. For the past 4 years Mrs. Elizabeth Harper has been the advisor, and under her guidance the chapter has benefited from many worthwhile projects. Some of the projects this year are: the adoption of Sue Moses, Renan FHA entering a float in the Altavista Parade for the first time, going to church as a whole group with Sue, modeling in the Danville Fair, the FHA-FFA Banquet and Prom, FHA Week, and some other projects featuring Good Citizenship. Mrs. Harper is shown helping one of the girls in her Home Economics Class. FHA and Home Economics go hand and hand in building the future homemakers. FIRST ROW: J. Worsham, B. Dawson, E. Rowland, M. Jennings, J. Blanks, S. Saunders, G. Roberts, J. Edwards, B. Woodson, P. Lanier. SECOND ROW: N. Rowland, S. Dillard, J. Saunders, B. Pickeral, J. Blanks, C. William¬ son, B. Layne, D. Yeatts, R. Hutcherson, L. Allen. THIRD ROW: J. Brooks, J. Dunn, B. Hoskins, E. Lea, E. .Hutcherson, C. Moon, G. Hutcherson, N. Hodnett, N. Moon, A. Saunders. FOURTH ROW: B. Elliott, J. Moon, P. Jacobs, O. Compton, A. Jacobs, L. Dawson, W. Saunders, A. Moschler, L. Roach, B. Jennings. FIFTH ROW: J. Layne, L. Power, N. Bruce, M. Waller, L. Moorefield, P. Watlington, J. Moorefield, D. Arthur, C. Hutcherson. SIXTH ROW: H. Worsham, J. Blackstock, N. Blackstock, B. Good, M. Vaughan, N. Layne, L. Lewis, C. Hutcher¬ son, L. Michell, J. Robertson. Beaming o cfo c oing o Bearn , d arning io Bioe Biuing o cS i erue . The FFA is a national organization of students taking vocational agriculture in high school. Its aims and purposes are: To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occu¬ pations; to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture; to develop char¬ acter; train for useful citizenship and foster patriot¬ ism; to participate in co-operative effort; to encour¬ age and practice thrift; to provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activi¬ ties. Marvin Barley, Jackie Andrews, Larry Jones, and Jimmy Rust are seen here working with Mr. Franks in the shop. President; Gene Hutcherson; Vice President; Leslie Johnson; Secretary; Andy Nuckols; Treasurer; R. J. Rowland; Reporter: Jessie Moon; Sentinel: David Booker; Chaplain; Gerald Jacobs; Parliamentarian; G. E. Milam; Sponsor; Mr. Charlie Franks. FRONT ROW; Sponsor: Mr. C. J. Franks, Wesely Jacobs, J. D. Moon, Billy Tucker, Jackie Andrews, Tommy Davis, Gene Hutcherson, Jessie Moon, Clarence Oakes, Ricky Milam, Melvin Dudley. SECOND ROW: Oscar Robertson, James Hubbard, Harold Keattes, Carroll Dillard, Tommy Saunders, G. E. Milam, Andy Nuckols, Wayne Crews, David Hutcherson. THIRD ROW: Roger Dawson, Charles Dawson, Page Finch, Larry Jones, Wilbur Kelly, Leslie Johnson, Marvin Barley, Gerald Jacobs, Ronnie Wyatt, Sammy Stone, Philip Shotwell, R. J. Rowland, Hammie Saunders. f; ■mmm h ■ w TW 1 m. dm J Bf H V tm mt i VI dduture business headers Join Ip learn co-operation, achievement. Wylene Compton, Helen Worsham, Linda Moorefield, Delma Arthur, Linda Hart, Paulette Watlington, and Carolyn Hutch¬ erson work on the FBLA Scrapbook. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CREED We believe that free education is the right of every young person in America. We believe that the future of America depends upon mutual understanding and co-operation of busi¬ ness, industry, labor, the home and church, the school, and by the peoples of our own and other lands. We agree to do our utmost to bring about better under¬ standing and co-operation on the part of all these groups. We believe every young person should prepare himself for a useful occupation, and that he should carry on that occupation in a manner that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. We believe every young person has a right to earn his living at a useful occupation and that this right should not be denied him because of race, color, or creed. We believe every young person should take the responsibility for carrying out assigned tasks in a man¬ ner that reflects credit to himself, his associates, his school, and his community. We believe in our own ability to work efficiently and to think clearly, and we pledge ourselves to use these abilities to make America a better place for everyone. Under the leadership of our capable sponsor, Miss Nancy Kelly, the FBLA hopes to make this one of their most successful years. Officers: SEATED, Julia Coleman, Secretary, Lynda Hart, President, Wendy Giles, Vice-President, STANDING, Carolyn Hutcherson, Paulette Watlington, Co-historians, Helen Worsham, Reporter, Ida Albeck, Chaplain, Wylene Compton, Song Leader, Jane Edwards, Treasurer, Miss Nancy Kelly, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Julia Coleman, Barbara Elliott, Jane Edwards, Janice Blackstock, Joan Robertson, Linda Moorefield, Carolyn Hutcherson, Judy Moorefield. SECOND ROW: Dorothy King, Hilda Williamson, DeanLayne, Ida Albeck, Delma Arthur, Wylene Compton, Paulette Watlington. THIRD ROW: Nancy Blackstock, Shirley Power, Edna Compton, Brenda Good, Donald Adams, Billy Anderson, Linda Mitchell, Wendy Giles. 9£e 33eta Gfu6 CBiuM for Service ancf hieac ership Stancfarcfs in the School Let us lead by serving others is the motto of the National Beta Club, a leader¬ ship service organization for students in their Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. The Beta Club was founded to stimulate effort, promote character, to reward merit, stimulate achievement and to encourage and assist members to continue their education after high school graduation. Membership is based upon good men¬ tality and character, achievement, com¬ mendable attitude, and the other Beta prin¬ ciples, leadership, honesty, charity, and service. The Beta Club ' s main project is the publishing of a yearbook. The club also holds regular monthly meetings with planned pro¬ grams and at this time awards a courtesy award to an outstanding person in the club. Some of the other events are: attending the annual state convention, preparing bulletin boards, serve a Ruritan supper and sponsors a spring dance. We have 15 members wearing the Beta Emblem. We are very proud to wear this emblem and we try to live up to the ideals for which the Beta Club stands. Mrs. Kathryn Hutcherson, Sponsor; Julia Coleman, President; Helen Worsham, Vice President; Linda Moorefield, 2nd. Vice President; Linda Dawson, Secretary; Peggy Jacobs, Treasurer; Joan Robertson, Reporter. Linda, Jula, Joan, and Edna are shown here working on the plans and projects for the year. R. J. Rowland, Peggy Jacobs, James Stone, Linda Dawson, J. D. Moon, Joan Robertson, Stephen Dunn. 2ND ROW: Edna Compton, Ozele Compton, Ida Lou Albeck, Ann Jacobs, Julia Coleman, Jane Edwards, Linda Moorefield, Helen Worsham. Uhe JlConooram Gfu promotes school spirit- ancf Sportsmanship Officers: Roger Dawson, President; Wylene Compton, Vice- president; Nancy Bruce, Secretary; Wendy Giles, Treasurer; Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Blair and Mr. Harold Johnson. The Monogram Club members are composed of students who have fulfilled the requirements for lettering in some kind of sport activity. The main goal and objective of the club is to promote good sportsmanship at the games. Some of their activities planned for the coming year to have a homecoming game, and also go to a basketball game away, near Richmond. The Monogram Club hopes to have a banquet in the spring. The club has a total of 30 members. Mrs. Blair and Mr. Johnson sell Randy Treadway a Renan Mono- grammed shirt. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Julia Coleman, Shirley Power, Nancy Eanes, Jo Ann Moorefield, Nancy Bruce, Peggy Jacobs, Helen Worsham, Wylene Compton, Linda Hart, Paulette Watlington, Wendy Giles. SECOND ROW: Stephen Dunn, J. D. Moon, Morgan Allen, Judy Moorefield, Carolyn Hutcherson, Gene Hutcherson, Roger Dawson, Randy Treadway. THIRD ROW; Billy Anderson, Sayford Moon, Harold Keatts, R. J. Rowland, David Booker, David Yeatts, Richard Adams. )ancf cfispfaus (5 uc en s ’ la enis Officers: Mary Vaughan,-President; Michael Lea, Vice-presi¬ dent; Anne Moschler, Sec. Treas.; Leslie Moon. The Renan Band, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Poindexter, entered its second year with enthusiasm. We were still a small group but we have several students who started studying this year. We are looking forward to having them play with us next year. During the school year we played for assembly programs, P.T.A. meetings and gave our annual Spring Concert jointly with the Glee Club. Our aim has been toward better mu¬ sicianship and with the aid of our director we have made satisfactory progress. ♦ i, These boys started in the band this year. Next year they will be able to play as regular band members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Thompson, Ann Pruitt, Janet Wright, Linaa Layne, Peggy Rowland, Anna Moschler, Mary Vaughn, Sarah Pruitt, Mike Wilson, Butch Hoskins, David Hutcherson, Leslie Moon, Glen Dalton, Brent Shelton, Mike Lea, Mrs. Edith Poindexter, director. Not Pictured: Glenda Cothran, Kitty Sue Elliott and Elizabeth Doss. mkf. J kj|u ' J ■ MMf fi ;9 jt m m FIRST ROW: Nannie Rowland, Dorothy Wilson, Judy Dews, Judy Moorefield. BACK ROW: Oscar Robertson, Roger Dawson, Harold Keattes, Sayford Moon, Gene Hutcherson, Morgan Allen, Pete Walker, Clarence Oakes, Linda Dawson, Pianist. hfhe ( J ee Ghu() worhs hong hours each cfau to obtain perfection. President: Roger Dawson, Vice President: Harold Keattes, Re¬ porter: Sayford Moon, Secretary-Treasurer: Linda Dawson, Sergeant-at-Arms: Gene Hutcherson, Sponsor: Mrs. Edith Poin¬ dexter. The Glee Club has been very successful this year under the excellent leadership of our director, Mrs. Poindexter. This year we have provided musi¬ cal entertainment at P.T.A. meetings, community church assemblies, The Spring Festival, held an¬ nually at Chatham High School auditorium and at a talent show held at Renan High School. We have learned to accept and to sing a wide variety of music through our study of theory, music history and ap¬ preciation. Our Glee Club is considerably smaller than ones preceeding us, since we have only 17 members, but we wish to express our gratitude to our director for the great interest she has taken in the Glee Club this year and for the appreciation of fine music we have learned under her leadership this year. Mrs. Pointexter leads these Senior members, Gene Hutcherson, Harold Keattes, Roger Dawson, and Linda Dawson, while they sing a pretty song. CTlinfeiics Physical growth . . . teamwork . . . sportsmanship. The hushed quiet of the locker room before a game . . . the roar of the packed stands . . . words of en¬ couragement during halftime. Fantastic one-point basketball upsets . . . the thrill of being in the tour¬ nament . . . the loud shrill of the whistle and the referee saying Walking . The crack of the bat against the hardball . . . the fans standing as the ’ ball goes over the fence for a homerun . . . the excitement of the boys going up and down the soccer field waiting for a chance to kick the ball into the net. Ramblers proud in victory, undaunted in defeat. Helen Worsham Corolyn Hutcherson Paulette Watlington Nancy Eanes Some of the team members get in practice in hopes that there will be a victorious season ahead. Co-captains, Wendy Giles and Helen Worsham, lead their team on to victory and, with their pretty smiles, give them that extra confidence when they need it most. Girls ' basketball is a sport that is enjoyed by all high school girls. These girls have shown their enjoyment in this game by representing Renan as a team. With the advice from Mrs. Mary Lou Blair, they earned the position of second place in Group III. After winning their first tournament game with Callands, they go on to play for the Group III Cham¬ pionship. Wendy Giles C SasJzet alf Wylene Compton Shirley Power Lavonne Power Our team has worked extra hard this year to promote sportsmanship and spirit in the school and community. Aside from bringing honor to Renan, these girls have strived foremost to represent our school well. Judy Dunn, Manager, Earleen Hutcherson, Gerleen Hutcherson, Judy Edwards, Jo Ann Moorefield, Lavonne Power, Nancy Eanes, Wylene Compton, Carolyn Hutcherson, Paulette Watlington, Shirley Power, Nancy Moon, Mary Robertson, Mrs. Mary Blair, Coach, CENTER, Helen Worsham and Wendy Giles, Co-captains. mmm x KRfir V | ' u M mwm mm y am, tIW’ X Dawson Richard Adams R. J. Rowland Boy ' s basketball is a team sport which promotes a sense of fair play and develops character and healthy bodies. This year the team under the leadership of Mr. Harold Johnson has worked hard and developed the qual¬ ities of a good team. They played many exciting games during the season. Roger Dawson and J. D. Moon, co-captains, set fine examples for the rest of the team. J. D. Moon David Booker Terry Marr, Manager, Wayne Worsham, Donald Adams, David Booker, Billy Anderson, Randy Treadway, J. D. Moon, Morgan Allen, Richard Adams, Mr. Harold Johnson, Coach, CENTER, Roger Dawson and R. J. Rowland, Co-captains. David Booker, Gerald Jacobs, Wayne Worsham, and Steve Bennett get in some practice on a rainy day. And Roger Dawson, Co-captain, steps up to bat! Jjasefia I and The Renan 9, under the leadership of Co-captains Roger Dawson and Billy Johnson, provided the local fans with many exciting games. They displayed good sportsmanship and a fine competitive attitude during the past season and with the added experience should be a real contender this year, with the experienced coach Harold Johnson. Richard Adams, Leslie Johnson, Harold Keattes, Roger Dawson, and Gene Hutcherson, get in their practice. Watch out for the windows. FRONT ROW: Mr. Harold Johnson, Coach, Richard Adams, David Booker, Harold Keatts, Roger Dawson, Wayne Worsham. BACK ROW: Gene Hutcherson, Steve Bennett, J. D. Moon, Leslie Johnson, Gerald Jacobs. R. J. Rowland, goalie, did a splendid job for The Renan Booters. Roger Dawson and Harold Keattes, co-captains, are seen here all smiles, while thinking of the victorious season they had. Soccer Sefp o a SKJfS maJ e more varied i )( e moo c s Make that point, boys! The Renan Booters, displaying a smooth offen¬ sive and defensive attack, recorded their best season to date with a record of 3 wins, 2 ties, and 2 losses. Each member of this year ' steam is to be praised for his hard work, good sportsmanship, team play, and competitive attitude. Our biggest moral victory of the season was a 1 to 1 tie with the powerful Lynch¬ burg College J.V. Team. KNEELING: Horold Keatts, Roger Dawson. FIRST ROW: Morgan Allen, Sayford Moon, Randy Treadway, Billy Anderson, David Booker. SECOND ROW: David Yeatts, Tommy Oakes, R. J. Rowland, J. D. Moon, Richard Adams, Wayne Worsham, Mr. Harold Johnson, Coach. i X • onfmi nil it uk 333? V I i x Co-captains, Delma Arthur and Lynda Hart The cheerleaders practice one of their most popular cheers, have worked hard to help the cheerleaders excel in sportsmanship and school spirit. G i .eerfe defers The Cheerleaders of Renan are a selected group of girls to lead the fans in cheering and showing sports¬ manship at games. These girls were picked not only for their cheering ability but for their personality and ability to represent their school well. The cheerleaders cheered for both Soccer and Basketball this year. They had Pep Rallies to build up school spirit, featuring talks on sportsmanship. This group of girls has worked hard to improve themselves and the fans of Renan High. Julia Coleman, Gloria Roberts, Sandra Dillard, Brenda Hoskins, Racheal Hutcherson, Linda Allen, Mary Jesse Crews, CENTER, Delma Arthur and Linda Hart, co-captains. Administration and Glasses Respect for learning ... the hum of classroom ac¬ tivity ... a search for unknowns . . . questions . . . elusive answers . . . the elation of discovery. Frus¬ trations . . . term papers . . . quizzes . . . exams . . . College Boards. The steady tempo of type¬ writers . . . building with our hands . . . seams to be basted . . . the study of color and form. Creative thinking . . . vocabulary drill . . . the wonderful world of classics . . . balancing equations. . . truth tables . . . leaf collections . . . dreaded memory work. Appreciation for the past . . . anticipation for the future . . . new vistas of understanding. mmm Mr. Earl W. Johnson Principal 7lr ininis trail on C7lcfministration Mr. Charles J. Franks Agriculture Mrs. Elizabeth Harper Homemaking - Art Senior Co-Sponsor Mrs. Mary C. Anderson Sixth Grade Mrs. Mary S. Anderson English - Speech Arts Senior Sponsor Mrs. Kate Hendricks Fourth Grade Mrs. Eula Angel English - Latin Junior Sponsor Mrs. Mary Lou Blair Physical Education Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Eliza P. Hines Seventh Grade Mr. Harold Johnson Physical Education Miss Nancy Kelly Commercial FBLA Sponsor Junior Co-Sponsor wm Mr. Walter Lea Science - Math Eighth Grade Sponsor Mr. Lewis Moschler Science Freshman Sponsor Mrs. Nancie Motley Second Grade Socializing before faculty meeting Mrs. Dorothy Owen Fifth Grade Mrs. Edith Poindexter Music - Band Mrs. Irma Saunders Third Grade Mrs. Patricia Short Sophomore Sponsor SCA Sponsor Mrs. Anderson reviewing her class plans for her next class. Mrs. Mary Lee Riddle First Grade Mrs. Clara Rowland Fourth Grade Faculty meeting Mrs. Helen Worsham First Grade The secretary, Mrs. Hutcherson, iscon- ferring with Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Riddle on reports. Mrs. Gladys Adams Mrs. Janie Crowder Mrs. Myrtle Edwards are ten a 7i ersonne ■ Mrs. Maude Power Mrs. Power, Mrs. Crowder, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Edwards are very busy preparing for the lunches each day. (J us tocfian Mr. Algie Pillow Mr. Pillow is the man who keeps Renan High so neat and clean. 50 Senior Officers Gene Hutcherson, President, Linda Dawson, Vice President, Lynda Hart, Secretary, Nancy Eanes, Treasurer, Julia Coleman, Reporter. Mrs. Hezzie Anderson Sponsor eniors Mrs. Elizabeth Harper Sponsor 51 JAMES BRUCE ARTHUR Seniors CLYDE WAYNE CREWS 52 LINDA DALE DAWSON Seniors WENDY KATE GILES NANCY LEE EANES ROGER LEE DAWSON NANCY DIANE HALL Seniors LYNDA ELAINE HART ANNE ELLEN JACOBS GENE CARROLL HUTCHERSON HAROLD EDWARD KEATTS 54 s emors SANFORD EARL KELLY JUDITH WANDA LAYNE JUDITH ANN MOON 55 ANNA PARTICIA MOSCHLER Seniors ADA LAVONNE POWER CHARLES ANDREW NUCKOLS JAMES EDWARD STONE 56 JAMES PHILIP SHOTWELL Seniors JOAN MARIE TRENT MARY JANE VAUGHN JOHN IRVING WORSHAM, JR. DELANO ROOSEVELT WATLINGTON Senior cS up er a iues BEST PERSONALITY Ann Jacobs and Bruce Arthur BEST LOOKING Joan Trent and Johnny Worsham rrrrrrn MOST ATHLETIC MOST COURTEOUS Anna Moschler and Harold Keattes Wendy Giles and Roger Dawson -O WITTIEST - Andy Nuckols, Julia Coleman and Nancy Eanes BEST DRESSED Wayne Crews and Linda Dawson BEST ALL AROUND Gene Hutcherson and Lavonne Power MOST POPULAR Lynda Hart and Sandy Kelly MOST STUDIOUS Judy Moon, James Stone MOST DEPENDABLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INDEPENDENT Mary Vaughn and Phillip Shotwell Dianne Hall and Delano Watlington Judy Layne and Marvin Barley z zn cr 9i war MARY JANE VAUGHN Mary was chosen by her Senior classmates and faculty members as the Senior girl most worthy of receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution Award because of her outstanding qualities of character; leadership, co¬ operation, and loyalty and devotion to home, school, church, and community. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Vaughan, Hurt, Virginia. Groover JULIA ELAM COLEMAN Julia Coleman received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award at Renan. She was chosen to receive this award by earning the highest score on a written examination given to all senior girls. She received the Homemaker of Tomorrow pin at the gradu¬ ation exercises. Julia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Coleman, Java, Virginia. JUNIOR OFFICERS J. D. Moon, President; Helen Worsham, Vice-President; Janice Blackstock, Treasurer; Carrol Bruce, Secretary (Not pictured), Brenda Good, Reporter. Miss Nancy Kelly Sponsor amors Mrs. Eula Angel Sponsor Delma Arthur Jimmy Barbour Janice Blackstock David Booker Carol Bruce Nancy Bruce uniors Edna Compton Wylene Compton Morris Davis Carol Dillard Stephen Dunn Jane Edwards ■Ml Barbara Elliot Jerry Flanagan Billie Giles Brenda Good Carolyn Hutcherson Nancy Hutcherson uniors James Hubbard Gerald Jacobs Peggy Jacobs Dorothy King Nancy Layne Linda Lewis I I I Linda Mitchell Linda Moorefield Juniors J. D. Moon Joan Robertson Jesse Moon Naomi Rowland R. J. Rowland Tommy Saunders Randy Treadway Gerald Trent Paulette Watlington amors Richard Wilson Helen Worsham Minerva Worsham Wayne Worsham mm Sophomore class officers: Ida Albeck, President, Billy Anderson, Vice President, Dean Donald Adams Layne, Secretary, Ozelle Compton, Treasurer, Shirley Power, Treasurer, Winnie Saunders, Richard Adams Reporter, and Mrs. Mary Lou Blair and Mrs. Patricia Short as co-sponsors. SopJiioin ores Ida Albeck Billy Anderson Patricia Clay Betty Dawson Ozelle Compton Vicki Crews Patricia Dalton c5 op i Dm ores Glenn Dawson Carolyn Doss Mildred Grant Lois Grubbs Connie Hutcherson G. E. Milam Brenda Jennings Wilbur Kelly Sayford Moon Dean Layne Shirley Power Mickeal Lea Linda Roach Mary Robertson Sammy Stone Winnie Saunders Hortense Updike Betty Stone Pete Walker Donald Stone Sop li omores Marie Waller Hilda Williamson Ann Wilson Mary Francis Wilson 67 Freshman class officers: Glen Dawson, President; Morgan Allen, President; Carol Williamson, Vice President; Gearleen Hutcherson, Vice President; Judy Blanks, Secretary; Steve Arthur, Secretary; Betty Jo Layne, Treasurer; and Tommy Oakes, Treasurer. Jre snmen Mrs. Susan Coleman Mr. Lewis Moschler Morgan Allen Steve Arthur Steve Bennett Judy Blanks Jeanette Brooks Montell Bruce Glen Dalton Tommy Davis Marie Dawson Steve Dawson Judy Dews Melvin Dudley Judy Edwards Kenneth Elliott Wayne Hollie Butch Hoskins Jean Hutcherson Earleen Hutcherson Gerleen Hutcherson Wesely Jacobs Patricia Lanier Betty Jo Layne Terry Marr Ricky Milam Carolyn Moon Nancy Moon Phil Moore Jo Anne Moorefield Nancy Neal Tommy Oakes Jean Reynolds Gloria Roberts Ella Belle Rowland Annie Saunders James Stone Carol Williamson Bernice Woodson Ronnie Wyatt Donna Yeatts Eighth Grade Class Officers: Nan Rowland, President; Janice Saunders, President; Jo Ann Blanks, Vice President; Mary Jesse Crews, Vice President; Linda Allen, Secretary; Sandra Dillard, Secretary; Sandra Saunders, Treasurer; Brent Shelton, Treasurer; and Rachael Hutcherson, Reporter. [Junior Mr. Harold Johnson Linda Allen Joann Blanks Mary Crews Mr. Thomas Lea Janie Brooks JJij l Jackie Andrews Brenda Dawson Johnny Bailess Charles Dawson Roger Barbour Sandra Dillard 70 [Junior Jfiah Judy Dunn Sandra Grubbs Elizabeth Hendricks Nan Hodnett Brenda Hoskins David Hutcherson Rachel Hutcherson Margie Jennings Jean Worsham Larry Jones Emily Lea Leslie Moon Clarence Oakes Bonnie Pickeral Cecile Rowland Janice Saunders Oscar Robertson Sandra Saunders Brent Shelton Nan Rowland Carol Shelton Jimmy Rust William Tucker Hammie Saunders Dorothy Wilson 71 Mrs. Eliza Hines Kay Andrews Martha Bailess Barbara Blanks June Booker Bertha Callhan Glenn Clay J. W. Crews Sandra Crews Bobby Dalton Floyd Davis Eula Dawson Owen Doss Gaylene Farmer Steve Farmer Linda Giles Nanette Hall Charlene Hankins Starlett Hankins Peggy Hutcherson Richard Hutcherson Phillip Jacobs Herbert Keatts Connie Mayhew John Mayhew Wayne Meadows Mike Moon Paul Moore Ann Pruitt Nancy Reynolds John Riggleman Larry Roach Peggy Rowland Henry Rowland Daphne Stone Ray Stone Linda Tucker Ruby Waller James Wilson Virgil Worsham Harold Wyatt Sixth Grade Mrs. Charlie Anderson Francis Bailess Edwin Blackstock Louise Brooks Glenda Cothran Barry Davis Nancy Dawson Wayne Dawson Elizabeth Doss Judy Doss Gwenda Dudley Kitty Sue Elliott Thomas Gregory Sallie Hubbard Charlie Hutcherson Josephine Keatts Mary Lois King Larry Moore Janie Moschler Cole Poindexter Melissa Ridgeway Linda Roach Gloria Shelton John Shotwell Patricia Shorter Billy Stone James Thompson Ruby Wilson Brenda Yeatts Fifth Grade Mrs. Owen Linda Andrews Larry Bailess Billy Bennett Jimmy Blanks Larry Booker Shirley Brooks ffeme n tar y Peggy Davis Ray Davis Junetta Edwards Betty Hutcherson Tom Hutcherson David Jacobs Linda Layne Mary Layne Karen Lea Larry Mayhew Donald Mills Brenda Moon Douglas Moore Joyce Oakes Dan Perkins Don Perkins Harold Perkins Sarah Pruitt Sandra Riddle Danny Rowland Dora Rowland Kenneth Rowland Jesse Tate J. W. Thompson, Jr. Kathy Thompson Paul Allen Watlington Mike Wilson Cathy Worsham Janet Wright Fourth Grade Mrs. Kate Hendricks Carroll Blackstock May Brooks Clara Brumfield Dean Brumfield Wayne Brumfield Joseph Clay Ann Crews Butch Crews Joe Crews Tony Crews Marietta Dalton Shirley Goodman Darlene Gregory Wayne Gregory James Keatts Pauline King Larry Mayhew George Mays Donnie Meadows Everette Moorefield Jerry Woodson Mrs. Clara Rowland Shirley Barbour Jane Betterton Nancy Booker Carter Clay Phillip Clay Diane Cothran Gerald Doss Kay Doss Molly Doss Sandra Elliott Wayne Elliott Judy Farmer Charlie Grubbs Barbara Hammock Tommy Hutcherson Cynthia Jacobs Belinda Johnson Ruby Layne Donald Mayhew Patricia Meadows Gerald Mills Gail Moon Rebecca Moon Joan Roach Roger Robertson Danny Singleton Carolyn Tucker Ann Wood Worsham Patricia Wyatt Third Grade Mrs. Irma Saunders William Barbour, Jr. Belle Brooks Mary Brooks James Brumfield Earl Callahan John Cardwell Nancy Clay Diane Dawson Kay Dunnaway Catherine Edmunds Peggy Edmunds Brenda Edmunds Shelby Elliott John Franks Tommy Hall Mike Hankins Jimmy Hendricks Cheryl Hutcherson Lynn Hutcherson Mary Keatts Gayre Kelley Garland Lanier Dean Mayhew Don Moon Betty Oakes Joan Rowland Jimmy Shelton Mary Thompson Peggy Thompson Bobby Tucker Joe Bill Waller Calvin Worsham Second Grade Mrs. Nancie Motley C ementar y David Bailess Jerry Blanks Mary Elizabeth Callahan Ann Davis Jean Doss Ray Doss Mary Alice Farmer Lynn Hutcherson Tom Hutcherson Carol Jane Layne Ann Moon Dwight Moon Jimmy Moon Anthony Meadows Jerry Meadows Benny Rowland Vickie Saunders Gary Shotwell Jane Stone Bobby Worsham Second Grade Bobby Bennett Jane Blanks Cora Brooks Ronnie Brooks Joan Crews Shirleen Crews George Doss David Epperson Barry Franks Johnny Grant Lannie Grubbs Mike Kelly Ronnie King Mike Mayhew Patricia McDaniel Paul Moschler Marie Ridgeway Roger Rowland Debra Sue Shelton First Grade Mrs. Helen Worsham Quentin Andrews Danny Bailess Sam Brooks Kay Crews Peggy Crews Gary Doss r Debra Edmunds Mary Edmunds Michael Hutcherson Linda King Randy King David McGregor Wayne Neal Lucy Reynolds Carolyn Rowland Judy Saunders Kenneth Saunders Wanda Shotwell David Thompson Emelie Waller Dicky Worsham Mrs. Mary Riddle Sandra Barbour Mike Bennett Clara Brooks Ronald Crews Kenneth Davis Jimmy Edwards Tommy Hughes Tim Johnson Tommy King J. B. Moon Betty Neal Jo Ann Perkins Janet Robertson Tommy Rowland Not Pictured Gwen Saunders Billy Thompson Burton Waller Gary Woodson Ben Wyatt A peep into Mrs. Blairs study hall! Wylene Compton and Wendy Giles, nominees for Home¬ coming Queen, smile prettily as they wonder who will be queen. ACTIVITY A scene in the cafeteria. Steven Dunn practices for the State Beta Talent Show. Mary Vaughn and Anna Moschlcr practice for their position in the band. 79 Joanne Moorefiekl lias fun on the trampoline! 5 senior S ah ' s ics JAMES BRUCE ARTHUR FFA 1,2; Glee Club 2,3. JAMES MARVIN BARLEY FFA 2; Assistant Secretary 2. JULIA ELAM COLEMAN FHA 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; BetaClub2,3,4, VicePresident 3, President 4, Annual Staff 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4, Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Class President 1; Secretary 2,3, Reporter 4; School Reporter 4; Speech ArtsPlay 4; Beta Convention 3,4; Betty Crocker Home¬ making Award 4. CLYDE WAYNE CREWS Class Reporter 1; FFA 1,2,3,4, Degree Team 2,3, Dairy Judging Team 2, State Convention 2; SCA Representative 4. LINDA DALE DAWSON Class President 1,2, Vice President 4; Glee Club Pianist 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Class Editor 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Second Vice President 3, P r e s i d en t 4, Federation President4, FairFashion Show 3,4; Glee Club reporter 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Forensic Prose Reading Champion 3, Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Beta Convention 2,3. ROGER LEE DAWSON Basketball2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 2,3, 4, Co-captain 4; Soccer 3,4; Co-captain 4, Class Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3, President4; Glee Club 3,4; Presi¬ dent 4. NANCY LEE EANES Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4. WENDY KATE GILES Class Treasurer 1, Reporter 3, Monogram Club 2, Treasurer 4, FBLA 3,4; Vice President 4; FHA 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co captain 4; Softball 2; Speech Arts Play 3,4. NANCY DIANE HALL Class Reporter 1; Library Club 2; FHA 2,3; FBLA 2,3. LYNDA ELAINE HART FBLA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Mono- gramClub3,4;FHA 2;Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co¬ captain 4, Library Club 2, Class Representativ e 2, Class Secretary 4, Speech Arts Play 3,4. GENE CARROLL HUTCHERSON FHA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 2; President 4, Feder¬ ation Reporter 4, Forestry Team 2,4, Farm Mechanics Team 4, Forestry Camp 4, State Convention 1,3; SCA Representative 4, Mono¬ gram 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3, Class Vice President 2, President 4; Glee Club 4; Sergeant at Arms 4. ANNE ELLEN JACOBS Class Secretary 1, FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamen¬ tarian 2, Secretary 3, Second Vice President 4, SCA President4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Rambler Staff 2,3,4. HAROLD EDWARD KEATTS FFA 1,2,3,4, Forestry Judging Contest 2, Glee Club 2, Vice President 4, Soccer Team 3,4; Co-captain 4. SANFORD EARL KELLY FFA 1,3, Class Secretary 1, Library Club 2. JUDITH WANDA LAYNE Class Secretary 1, FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3. JUDITH ANN MOON FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2, Glee Club 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 3. ANNA PARTICIA MOSCHLER Band 3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary- treasurer 4, FHA 3,4, Library Club 2. CHARLES ANDREW NUCKOLS FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Assistant Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 1. ADA LAVONNE POWER Reporter 3, FHA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian4, basketball 2,4; Miss Renan 4. JAMES EDWARD STONE BetaClub2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Boys State 3, Braush and Lomb Science Award 4, State Beta Convention 2,3,4, Rambler Staff 2,3,4. JAMES PHILIP SHOTWELL FFA 1,2,3,4, Degree Team 2, Dairy Judge 1, Farm Mechanics 3. JOAN MARIE TRENT Gretna High School 1,2; Class President 3, Glee Club 3, President 3, Girls State 3, Representative to SCA 4, First Runner-up in Pittslylvanis Junior Miss Contest 4. MARY JANE VAUGHN FHA 4, Band 3,4, President 4, Library Club 2. DELANO ROOSEVELT WATLINGTON FFA 1,2,3; Glee Club 3. JOHN IRVING WORSHAM, JR. FFA 1,2,3,4, Assistant Reporter 2. 80 The rushing around . . . pleading and begging . . . meeting the deadline. Wondering if the money checked . . . is any lost . . . getting names of com¬ panies and businesses. Take a look. . . they have anything you need. ' ll cp J , PL Tliv fttilist tlml refresh ...ivilh ice-cohl Coca-Cola k. 4 K ' €k COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Danville, Va. r --r ' j .-£± KZ • - Wheel Aligning--Balancing ALTAVISTA MOTOR COMPANY ' Body, and GdJieral Auto Repairs Dealers in Ford and Mercury Altavista, Virginia Phone FO 9-5427 TREDWAY-PATTERSON, INC. CLANTON’S DRUGSTORE 615 Broad St. Phone FO 9-4011 Altavista, Va. Your authorized Frigidaire and Zenith TV Dealer Over 50 years of Dependable Service PATTERSON’S Board Street Altavista, Va. SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORE Dial FO 9-4731 Altavista, Va. Compliments of W. T. COMPTON SON SHIVELY CHEVROLET CORP. General Merchandise-Texaco Gas Oil Chevy Olds. Dealers Automobile Tires FO 9-4774 Altavista, Va. Phone 2121 Hurt, Va. Compliments CHEF’S DRIVE IN BERRY’S BUSINESS MACHINES Main Street Altavista, Virginia Danville, Virginia Phone: FO 9-5171 SMITH’S ALTAVISTA’S DEPARTMENT STORE 7th and Broad St. Altavista, Va. Men Boys’ Shop Gretna, Va. Altavista FO 9-5584 Gretna 4271 Compliments of ALTAVISTA HARDWARE CO. Altavista, Virginia COMPLIMENTS LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE OF HOME OF BETTER VALUES POOL ' S INC. Altavista, Virginia Distributors of the finest in Frozen and Canned Dial FO 9-5435 Foods, paper supplies Specialty Merchandise DULANY _ pr v y li PEPSI-COLA May you enjoy success at all times. And enjoy Pepsi-Cola at any time . . . today’s lighter Pepsi, the refreshment that active, sociable people prefer. Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi Refresh without filling retna, Virginia Compliments of ALTAVISTA PRINTING COMPANY, INCORPORATED publishers of The Altavista Journal Your area newspaper MICK OR MACK THE BANK OF CHATHAM Gretna, Va. Member F. D. I. C. We Give S H Green Stamps Chatham Virginia LOVE’S SUPERMARKET WHITEHEAD COMPANY, INC. Gretna, Virginia Ireco Irrigation equipment, Willys, Wisconsin and International Harvester Power Units Chatham, Virginia Compliments of PEOPLES BANK OF GRETNA Gretna, Va. PLANTER BANK TRUST CO. The Bank Where You Feel at Home Chatham, Va. 3 °]o Interest Pain On Savings Account Compliments of GRETNA DRUG CO. TUNE AND TOLER Chatham, Va. HE 2-3821 Prescription Druggist Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Contractors Gretna, Virginia Kelvinator and Sunbeam Appliances THOMPSON HABERDASHERY MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING Chatham, Virginia CAMPBELL COUNTY BANK Phone HE 2-3166 CHATHAM MEN’S SHOP Rustburg, Brookneal, Altavista, and Temberlake Road, Lynchburg BEST STORE IN TOWN FOR MEN AND BOYS Your Full Service Bank Chatham, Virginia Member of F. D. I. C. Phone HE 2-5911 POOLE-SAUNDERS FORD SERVICE Brookneal, Va. Drake 6-4095 GRETNA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. CHATHAM PHARMACY, INC. ’’ All Types of Building Materials Chatham, Va. Gretna, Va. HE 2-2331 CHATHAM FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Furniture - Bedding - Floor Covering General Electric Appliances PITT MOTOR CO. PHONE HE 2-3621 CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Gretna, Va. GRETNA TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Gretna, Va. FRIEND ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Pontiac Cars - G.M.C. Trucks CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Allis Chalmers and New Holland Phone HE 2-5616 Farm Machinery CHATHAM JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT CHATHAM, VA. GRETNA, VA. LEGGETTS Phone HE 2-6711 Phone 2346 Chatham, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF GRETNA HARDWARE CO. Claude Swanson Gretna, Va. PITTSYLVANIA REALTY CO. R. C. AYLOR V. A. MOTLEY J. G. AYLOR N. H. AYLOR Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Telephone 2601 Gretna, Va. OSCAR’S PLACE CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY Gretna, Virginia A New Kind of Ford” Phone 3616 Phone 2406 Main Street PURE OIL PRODUCTS Gretna, Virginia DALTON AUTO IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Gretna, Va. Dealer for Dodge Cars Trucks-Rambler Cars Hamelite Chain Saws COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE DRUG STORE Phone DR 6-4195 Brookneal, Va. LUNSFORD FARM SUPPLY CO. Brookneal, Va. Phone DR 6-3525 CHECKER-MIX MILL BROOKNEAL DEPT. STORE The Shopping Center Drake 6-3875 Brookneal, Virginia Feed-seed-Hardware Seed Cleaning “CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’62 FROM THE BAKERS OF DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Jt ' C Sales Brookneal, Va. H L CHEVROLET f r Service V ' v. ) BROOKNEAL DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Brookneal, Va. Drake 6-3111 Compliments of iURRUSS LAND AND LUMBER, INC Brookneal, Virginia J. K. ANDREWS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Brookneal, Va. B. O. EDMONDS Plumbing and Heating Contractor Brookneal, Va. Drake 6-5575 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTON AUTO R. M. TEXACO Phone 3411 Phone 4391 Gretna, Va. TRYEE NICHOLAS INCORPORATED Complete Home Furnishers Altavista, Virginia Phone FOrest 9-4685 Compliments of TONY ' S RESTAURANT GRETNA RADIO TV GRETNA AMOCO KATE ' S FASHION SHOP SANDWICH SHOP CHATHAM FARM SUPPLY SNELL MOTOR COMPANY WILLIAMS LUMBER CO. PICK’S PLACE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE RAMBLER J t „ !) - — 4 —- 44 ?. f V ' Your rri P ome owned Mick or Mack Altavista, Virginia J. W. WOOD WHOLESALE GROCER Pocahontas and Pratt Low Institutional Fine Foods Lynchburg, Virginia O. H. BRUMFIELD Southern States Feeds FEEDS-SEEDS-FERTILIZER Main Street in Altavista PHONE FOrest 9-4672 Vice-President .... Billy Johnson Secretary.Louis Moschler Treasurer.Earl Johnson Reporter . . . Lucian Woiblett Song Leader . . . C. B. Welch Sergeant at Arms. . . . Edward Robertsson So. then, to every man his chance— And to become To every man, regardless of his birth, Whatever things his manhood His shining, golden opportunity— and his vision To every man the right to live. Can combine to make him— To work, to be himself This seeker. Is the promise of America. Thomas Wolfe ALTAVISTA WEAVING COMPANY Unit of Burlington „ INDUSTRIES. INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO, N. C. Hurllntfton Rewarding careers are available in textiles, and with Burlington, world’s leading textile organization. iK F C 1 1 tffrvnuL - , Jj j C.lLJt I , V JkV Sr , , , rade A. Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Chocolate and Buttermilk C oneJ O ir l )r Gr6ttia, Virginia 4 BARKER-JENNINGS CORPORATION Lynchburg, Virginia y yy. ' j % jP TtW MAM fT MFFKNCMf C nut MCAT MODtiCn 1 STATE INSPECTED PANVILLE, VIRGINIA ' , ‘jni A i y f fll tA ' y ,-v We the members of the Rambler Staff would like to express our sincere appreciation to the merchants and citizens whose contributions are on these pages. The Rambler Staff US.U£ ' iZ. .ClZ tZ d-ccZ U Lj ZL4 ts« y ZsL t-LaU£, ' -duto - oo sp jLe- u - -- ' i y UL ' y - ty_XJ+sU T -Z CtA cl XJL. 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