Renan High School - Rambler Yearbook (Gretna, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

} . 0 [ ptwa wla hhmmim «i w n .. o,; ; Wy ■ , - -- - in ’ - ' ijM THE STORY OF OUR YEAR AT RENAN HIGH SCHOOL As Presented By the Beta Club of RENAN HIGH SCHOOL Gretna, Virginia VOLUME 10 Editor.Peggy Jacobs • i Business Manager.Linda Moorefield Advisor Mrs. Kathryn Hutcherson CONTENTS Activities 23 Administration 39 Advertisements 69 Athletics 33 Classes 45 1963 Yes, this is Fall . . . Delma Arthur, Sayford Moon, Dorothy King, Randy Treadway, Linda Moorefield and Jerry Flani¬ gan. Winter is Beautiful but everyone is indoors. THIS IS OUR YEAR AT RENAN HIGH SCHOOL. . . It has been a year of awakening to new experiences and realities . . . For the seniors, a year of eager waiting for the long sought goal of graduation . . . For the juniors, a year of looking forward to the day when they will become seniors . . . For the underclassmen, a year of hard-working preparation for the high school years lying ahead . . . And through all this the ever present friendliness and traditional spirit lend its own magic touch to the overall magnificence ... A wonderful year . . . A progressive year ... A year of working to¬ gether and being together ... All these things combined and many others have helped to make this our year at Renan the finest of our lives. f Spring has sprung . . . Billy Bennett, Peggy Davis, Betty Hutcherson and Dan Perkins. DEDICATION For her devotion to the profession of teaching, for her inspiration to everyone, and for those wonder¬ ful qualities that make her one of our best loved people, The Rambler Staff dedicates the 1963 edition of the Rambler to Mrs. Elizabeth Booker. DEDICATION Mrs. Booker discusses plans for FHA Christmas Faculty Tea witu Joan Robertson, President, as an annual event at Renan High School. In spite of her full schedule, however, Mrs. Booker is never too busy to listen to a problem or offer thoughtful counseling. H$r sincere interest in each individual, and her loyalty and devotion to Renan High have won for her the respect and admiration of the student body. 7 A Colorful Year . . . These fifth grade students are listening attentively to their teacher, Mrs. Owen. The grade students as well as the high school help make Renan what it is today. A year in which the surroundings of Renan lending a colorful touch to the lives of those to whom it became a sec¬ ond home. The big events of the year— Homecoming, Senior Dance, Beta Sweetheart Ball, FHA-FFA Banquet and Prom, Junior Senior Prom—all helped to make this a more enjoyable year at our school. Dancing to the music of the After¬ beats, the Juniors, Seniors, and their dates are having a wonderful time. Fight, team, Fight! Our cheerleaders have added a new spark and color by their new yells and new red uniforms. An Eventful Year . . . Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth? This was the question often asked during the government classes’ mock trial. A moment long awaited for has finally arrived. These students have earned the honor of being invited to join the Beta Club. It has been a very eventful year for the first graders as they have been intro¬ duced to a whole new world through reading, printing, and numbers. It was an eventful year ... a year of activity and a year of learning . . . The gathering of friendly groups to talk over their problems . . . The basketball games we won and lost . . . Other ath¬ letic events to add interest . . . Those all-important exams . . . The Sweet¬ heart Dance, The Junior-Senior Prom, all with their touches of romance and splendor . . . These have combined to make this a most eventful year. September With the coming of September, many seniors ap¬ proach school for their last year at dear ole Renan. 10 With October comes the chance for final out-door activity. Billy Anderson, Peggy Smith, Donald Adams, and Dean Layne are swinging into the new school year with enthusiasm and spirit. October % isSi . X; . V - M - •� . £ ? f§ v |g|p ® 5 jf K 1 ' •--- ■ .... jf flBp Ife ' O ' I jfiBB la N ovember 12 By November classes have settled down to serious business. This biology class is receiving instructions for their assignment. December brings the Christmas spirit to everyone at Renan. These seniors are preparing the gym for their big senior Christmas dance. December wMt Mid-term examinations start in the middle of January. These students work rapidly to finish their exam in the time given to them. J anuary 14 February is the time for the basketball tournament. R. J. Rowland, David Booker, Judy Moorefield, Paul¬ ette Watlington, Helen Worsham, Carolyn Hutcher¬ son, and Wylene Compton are shown entering the bus to go to Chatham. February March March is the convention month. These Beta mem bers and sponsor Mrs. Hutcherson are leaving for the convention at Richmond. 16 % wm i April April is the month the juniors won’t forget. This is the month they receive their rings. Ida Albeck, Glen Dawson, Vicky Crews, and Ozelle Compton are talking with Mr. Hamilton about their class rings. ’T0V-SS:] 1_ j IlSiliiiiii-, ... H With May comes the anticipated expectation of graduation in June. Addressing announcements are Carroll Bruce, Richard Wilson, Carolyn Hutch¬ erson and Joan Robertson. 18 These are the contestants running for Carnival King and Queen. YES, THIS WAS OUR YEAR AT RENAN HIGH SCHOOL. It was a year filled with the realities of the present and the hopes and ambitions of the future. It was a colorful year, an eventful year. It was a year in which challenges were met, aspirations became realities, and long awaited goals were reached. It was a year in which the tomorrows soon became yesterdays, the present and the future faded into the past, leaving memories of not to be forgotten events. Nancy Bruce became Carnival Queen and Sayford Moon became Carnival King. Mr. Hamliton is shown with the two winners. The friendships, the associations, the quiet feeling of togetherness that rang through the halls; these too were a part of our year. These are the things that have made Renan what it is today. And the aware¬ ness of these things was the driving force that made each of us resolve that this our year at Renan would be the best she has ever had! Now we will take a peek at the activities. Mr. Anderson is showing his chemistry class an experiment dealing with mix¬ ing a true solution. MISS RENAN MISS JANE EDWARDS SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS STEPHEN DUNN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunn R.J. ROWLAND son of LINDA MOOREFIELD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moorefield PEGGY JACOBS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Jacobs HELEN WORSHAM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Worsham 21 Helen B. Worsham D. A. R. AWARD Helen was chosen by her Senior classmates and faculty members as the senior girl most worthy of receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution Award be¬ cause of her outstanding qualities of character, leader¬ ship, cooperation, and loyalty and devotion to home, school, church, and the community. Helen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Worsham, Gretna, Va. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Helen received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬ morrow award at Renan. She was chosen to receive this award by earning the highest score on a written examination given to all senior girls. 22 | - yr ; m ■ ill 1 JP LEFT TO RIGHT - 1st ROW: Linda Giles, Winnie Saunders, Sayford Moon, Bernice Woodson, Mrs. Patricia Short. 2nd ROW: Nancy Reynolds, Sandra Grubbs. 3rd ROW: Linda Shotwell, Linda Moorefield, Nancy Bruce, Jane Edwards, Rachael Hutch¬ erson, June Booker, Janice Saunders, Morgan Allen, David Booker, R.J. Rowland, Jean Barley, Helen Worsham, Linda Tuck¬ er, and Stephen Dunn (not pictured). Ft! a Student Council Association Sponsors Project 1 In 1962-63 we are proud to again have an S.C.A. here at Renan High. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Pa¬ tricia Short, we feel the S.C.A. has carried out many pro¬ jects this year for the betterment of our school and for all concerned. This year the S.C.A. is concentrating much of its effort on accepting responsibilities. We have taken charge of as¬ semblies, bake sales, bus duty on days the faculty meets, the library before school, and the raising and lowering of the flag daily. We will promote good citizenship through our elections. Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Grubbs, treasurer; Ber¬ nice Woodson, secretary; Mrs. Patricia Short, Sponsor; Win¬ nie Saunders, vice-president; Sayford Moon, president; and Linda Giles, reporter. This year we are proud to announce that we have a nomi¬ nee for the office of State Vice-President. We are plan¬ ning an exhibit to be entered at Madison College this year when the state S.C.A. Conference is held. The S.C.A. is a student organization which works for the benefit of all. The S.C.A. took as their project this year the selling of paperback books. R.J. Rowland, Jerry Flanigan, and Randy Treadway are shown looking over the selections. ! ■! LEFT TO RIGHT - 1st ROW: Linda Tucker, Carol Williamson, Montel Bruce, Linda Moorefield, Helen Worsham, RJ. Row¬ land, Peggy Jacobs, Ida Albeck, Ozelle Compton, Edna Compton, Jane Edwards, Carolyn Hutcherson. 2nd ROW: James Stone, Sayford Moon, Steve Dawson, Stephen Dunn, J.D. Moon, Jean Barley, Brenda Good, Joan Robertson, Peggy Smith. Beta Club Encourages Study Let us lead by serving others is the motto of the National Beta Club, a leadership organization for students in their Sopho¬ more, 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. We have 21 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. These Beta members are discussing and making plans for the Beta Sweetheart Dance. Officers; LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED; Jane Edwards, 2nd Vice-President; Linda Moorefield, President; Peggy Jacobs, 1st Vice-President. STANDING: Mrs. Katherine Hutcher¬ son, Sponsor; Ida Allbeck, Treasurer; R.J. Rowland, Report- er; Helen Worsham, Secretary. Mrs. Hutcherson and Linda Moorefield are holding the certifi¬ cate that the Renan Chapter received for being 25 years old. LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: Ida Allbeck, Brenda Good, Edna Compton, Janice Blackstock, Linda Moorefield, Jane Edwards, Dorothy King, Gerleen Hutcherson, Helen Worsham. 2ndROW: Donald Adams, Billy Anderson, Stephen Dunn, Paulette Watlington, Hilda Williamson, Nancy Moon, Delma Arthur, Barbara Elliott, Judy Moorefield. 3rd ROW: Peggy Smith, Dean Layne, Gloria Roberts, Wylene Compton, Joan Robertson, Carolyn Hutcherson, Linda Mitchell, Richard Wilson, Car- roll Bruce. FBLA Renders Officers: Dean Layne, chaplain; Dorothy King, treasurer; Delma Arthur, secretary; Linda Mitchell, song leader; Don¬ ald Adams, parliamentarian; Paulette Watlington, presi¬ dent; Brenda Good, co-historian; Wylene Compton, vice- president; Janice Blackstock, reporter; Edna Compton, co¬ historian. Mrs. Phyllis Franks, Sponsor. Yi .v . Sm Hr I MSS J 1 Services to School The Future Business Leaders of America is the national or¬ ganization for students in business education. It is designed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business. One of its chief objectives is to develop strong aggressive leadership so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effectively in the business and community life of which they are a part. Members of the F.B.L.A. learn how to lead and participate in gro up dis¬ cussions, preside at meetings and conferences, head and work on committee assignments, engage in a democratic society, and participate in other desirable activities which contribute to the development of desirable leadership qual¬ ities. Judy Moorefield is taking a picture which will be used in the F.B.L.A. Scrapbook. Here are shown some of the things that future business lead¬ ers should know how to do. J LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: Mr . George Hall, Sponsor, Delma Arthur, Brenda Hoskins, Linda Allen, Linda Shotwell, Bloria Roberts, Linda Tucker, Nancy Bruce, Rachel Hutcherson, Judy Moorefield, Miss Linda Arnold, Sponsor. 2nd ROW: Judy Dunn, Sandra Dillard, R.J. Rowland, Jerry Flanagan, David Booker, Paulette Watlington, Randy Tredway, Shirley Power, Melvin Dudley, David Yeatts. 3rd ROW: Peggy Jacobs, Stephen Dunn, Morgan Allen, Billy Anderson, Sayford Moon, Tommy Oakes, Steve Bennett, Leslie Johnson, Wayne Worsham, Gerald Jacobs. Monogram Club Promotes Good Sportsmanship The Monogram Club is the backbone of the Athletic De¬ partment and the Athletic Department is the backbone of the school. The Club’s members are composed of students who have participated in inter-school competition. The objectives of the Club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship around the school and at games. Activities for this year are: Sponsoring a homecoming game, an alumni game, a game between the teachers and Monogram members, refres hments at the games, selling schedule pens, and a Spring Banquet for the members. These five girls are examples of what the new members had to do to get into the Monogram Club. 27 Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Jacobs, reporter; Tom¬ my Oakes, vice-president; David Booker, president; Judy Moorefield, secretary; Sayford Moon, treasurer. One of the activities of the Monogram Club is selling pop- i corn at the home basketball games. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW: J. Robertson, H. Worsham, E. Compton, J. looker, P. Jacobs, J. Blanks, L. Tucker, P. Lanier, M. Jennings, E. Rowland, B. Woodson, G. Hutcherson. 2nd ROW: P. Smith, M. Robertson, L. Giles, S. Grubbs, G. Farmer, J. Edwards, N. Reynolds, J. Blackstock, S. Saunders, O. Compton, S. Dillard, W. Saunders, N. Bruce, N. Moon, N. Layne, M. Tucker, L. Mitchell, P. Watlington. 3rd ROW: I. Allbeck, W. Compton, D. King, L. Grubbs, A. Pruitt, P. Bruce, A. Saunders, S. Crews, J. Saunders, N. Hodnett, H. Williamson, D. Layne, M. Crews, R. Hutcherson, G. Roberts, D. Yeatts, J. Edwards, J. Blanks, C. Williamson. 4th ROW: P. Hutcherson, C. Hutcherson, D. Arthur, L. Moorefield, B. Good, P. Row¬ land, B. Pickeral, L. Tucker, B. Dawson, N. Rowland, H. Updike, B. Blanks, R. Foster, D. Wilson, B. Hoskins, J. Dunn, J. Moorefield, L. Allen, L. Shotwell. Future Homemakers Acquire Skills Officers; LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Edwards, song leader; Nancy Bruce, reporter; Mrs. Elizebeth Booker, sponsor; Jan¬ ice Blackstock, treasurer; Ozelle Compton, 2nd vice-presi¬ dent; Joan Robertson, president; Peggy Jacobs, 1st vice- president; Winnie Saunders, secretary; Edna Compton, par¬ liamentarian; Bernice Woodson, historian. The Future Homem akers of America is a national organi¬ zation 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 leader¬ ship in the home and community. It also helps a girl to prepare for a career in home economics. Renan Chapter has been affiliated with the state and national level for 17 years. During these years the chapter has grown in leadership and membership. The State goal that was chosen was Stay in School . Throughout the year there was a special project pertaining this goal. Some of the projects this year are: the adoption of Kathy McGhee, coverdish supper for new members, participating and modeling in the Danville Fair, the FHA-FFA Banquet and Prom, presenting of a Fashion Show to the PTA and others featuring Stay in School. One of the Federation Projects was for each club to make aprons to send to the Lynchburg Training School. 28 LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: William Tucker, John Riggleman, Wayne Meadows, Richard Hutcherson, Gerald Jacobs, R.J. Rowland, David Hutcherson, Ricky Milam, Tommy Davis, Leslie Moon, Mr. Charlie Franks, sponsor. 2nd ROW: Harold Wyatt, Wayne Mayhew, Clarence Oakes, Oscar Robertson, Terry Marr, J.W. Crews, Jackie Andrews, Herbert Keatts, Vickie Crews, Ray Stone, John Mayhew, Owen Doss. 3rd ROW: Larry Roach, James Wilson, J.D. Moon, Wayne Worsham, Henry Rowland, Leslie Johnson, James Hubbard, Wesley Jacobs, Philip Jacobs, David Booker, Hammie Saunders. Future Farmers Get Experience The Renan Chapter is a member of the Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America which has a total member¬ ship of 9696 boys in 174 chapters. Each boy has the privi¬ lege of wearing the F.F.A. Emblem. This emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail. It is made up of five symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn which is surmounted by the American eagle. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is em¬ blematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate; the cross section of an ear of corn represents common agricul¬ tural interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state; and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. Oscar Robertson, Terry Marr, David Hutcherson, and James Wilson are judging corn. This is just one part of the crop judging contest. 29 Officers: SEATED: Leslie Johnson, vice-president; R. J. Rowland, President; Billy Tucker, secretary. STANDING: Mr. Charlie Franks, sponsor; Gerald Jacobs, parliamentar¬ ian; J.D. Moon, treasure ; David Booker, sentinel. LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: Linda Tucker, Carol Williamson, Montel Bruce, Linda Moorefield, Helen Worsham, R.J. Row¬ land, Peggy Jacobs, Ida Albeck, Ozelle Compton, Edna Compton, Jane Edwards, Carolyn Hutcherson. 2nd ROW: James Stone, Sayford Moon, Steve Dawson, Stephen Dunn, J.D. Moon, Jean Barley, Brenda Good, Joan Robertson, and Peggy Smith. The Rambler Staff Pictures School Life The Rambler Staff is composed of the Beta Club members. The staff has two sections, business and editorial. But the two sections work together so closely that they function as one. The job is an immense one. There are pictures to be identified, layouts to be drawn; there is copy to be written; proof-read, rewritten, and proofread again. There is also the job of collecting ads. All these come in the course of the year for the staff. But at year ' s end when the annuals are distributed, the satisfaction gained makes the work worthwhile! Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ida Albeck, Assistant Business Manager; Linda Moorefield, Business Manager; Peggy Smith, Assistant Editor; Peggy Jacobs, Editor; and Edna Compton, Assistant Business Manager. Peggy Smith, co-editor, and other members of the Rambler Staff are working on the layouts. R. J. Rowland, Helen Worsham, Linda Moorefield, and Mrs. Hutcherson, advisor are leaving school to go to solicit ads. Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll Bruce, reporter; Morgan Allen, sergeant-at-arms; Nancy Bruce, vice- president; Judy Moorefield, secretary-treasurer; Say- ford Moon, president. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Bruce, Janie Brooks, Patrica Dalton, Carroll Bruce, Gerleen Hutcherson, Jackie Andrews, Richard Wilson, Morgan Allen, Sayford Moon, Oscar Robertson, Judy Moorefield, Clarence Oakes, Carol Shelton, Jean Worsham, Stephen Dunn, seated at the piano. Glee Club and Band LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Ann Pruitt, Janet Wright, Kitty Elliott, Kathy Thompson, Linda Layne, Cecil Rowland, G.E. Milam, David Yeatts, Butch Hoskins, Elizebeth Doss, Mike Wilson, Sarah Pruitt, Harold Wyatt, David Hutcherson. STANDING: Sammy Stone, Glen Dawson, Pete Walker, Mrs. Edith Poindexter, director. The Glee Club has had a very successful year under the excellent leadership of our director, Mrs. Poindexter. This year we have participated in PTA programs, The Fall Festival in Chatham and in vari¬ ous other activities. The Renan Band, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Poindexter, has made considerable progress since last year. Although the group is small, they played for Graduational exercises. They have par¬ ticipated in various exercises this year. We are pleased with their showing. f - Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Pruitt, secretary- treasurer; Cecil Rowland, president; Janet Wright, vice-president; Harold Wyatt, reporter. I 1 ■HR I 1 f fejj ■ Js : LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st ROW: Linda Myers, Helen Worsham, Hortense Updike, Marie Waller. 2nd ROW: Step¬ han Dunn, Donald Adams, Peggy Smith, Dean Layne, Hilda Williamson. 3rd ROW; J.D. Moon, Gerald Trent, Pete Walker, Billy Anderson, Lois Grubbs. 4th ROW: David Yeatts, Wayne Worsham, Vickie Crews, Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor. The Speech Arts Club Presents Entertainment Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hortense Updike, secre¬ tary; Stephen Dunn, vice-president; Helen Worsham, president; J.D. Moon, parliamentarian; Hilda William¬ son, reporter. to the School The Renan Speech Arts Club is composed of the speech arts class. The purpose of the club is to help train the students both in conversation and public speaking and give them more confidence in themselves. This is done through plays, giving speeches to different groups, quiz programs, and other such things. The Speech Arts Club is shown rehearsing their Christmas Program which they presented to the whole school and to the P.T.A. li I y • - v 1 i a iMtk ■ ■r W 1 imjp H. 1 A iJTrrr Xk ' “ ' i Liilr L Ak A : U ' m f m, Sj P f iH BB8BMB Star ' . aSEMr ' ' Sjujl 3rd. ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Linda Arnold-coach; Ronnie Wyatt-manager; Judy Moorefield-manager. 2nd ROW: Kathy Shelton, Regina Foster, Sandra Saunders, Margie Jennings, Nancy Moon, Ella Belle Rowland, Mary Robertson, Caro¬ lyn Hutcherson, Paulette Watlington, Shirley Power, Mary Wilson, Donna Yeatts, Judy Ruth Edwards, Judy Dunn. 1st ROW: Wylene Compton, Helen Blair Worsham. Captain-Helen Worsham Co-captain-Wylene Compton GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team had a very successful year. Hard hours of practice and the desire to win accounted for the Rambler’s victory. They lost only four games - two in Group II, and two games out of their district. The girls placed second in Group III, and they deserve this honor not only for the hard physical work, but also for their display of good sportsmanship. They played off the championship game for District III, losing to Climax on a narrow margin. Basketball Schedule Dec. 1 -- C3.ll3.ndS ••••••••••••• Dec. 7 -- Climax . Dec. 8 -- Big Island. Dec. 14 -- Dan River. Dec. 15 -- Moneta. Dec. 21 -- Alumni. Jan. 4 -- Rustburg. Jan. 5 -- Sp. Garden. Jan. 11 -- Sp. Garden. Jan. 12 -- Big Island. Jan. 19 -- Callands. Jan. 25 -- Chatham. Jan. 26 -- Climax. Feb. 2 -- Chatham. Feb. 8 -- Dan River. Feb. 9 -- Boonsboro.: . J LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Wyatt-manager, Steve Bennett, Morgan Allen, J.D. Moon, Ricky Milam, David Booker, Billy Anderson, James Hubbard, Alvin Eades, Roger Barbour, Mr. George Hall-coach. SEATED: R.J. Rowland. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Renan boys finished the basketball season with a fine 6-8 record. This is the best record Renan has had in the past several years . . David Yeatts and R.J. Rowland re¬ ceived votes for the All-County team. 1962-63 R.J. Rowland-Captain The boys learn to hustle before the big game this week. . Away . Home . Away . Away . Home . Home . Away . Home . Away . Home . Home , Away . Away . Home . Home . Home ■ _ HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS HELEN BLAIR WORSHAM Helen Blair was crowned Homecoming Queen at the finish of the last basketball game at Renan, followed by a dance, decorated in keeping with the theme The Night has a Thou¬ sand Eyes . This dance was sponsored by the Monogram Club. 36 Captain - Delma Arthur CHEERLEADERS Enthusiasm, energy, and new red and white uni¬ forms have gained the Renan cheerleaders a new per¬ sonality. Each ballgame was spirited by their new yells and snappy pep! The cheerleaders are teaching the Pep Club new yells before the coming game. � m H, v. r : FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Hutcherson, Donnie Hodges, Gary Rorrer. BACK ROW: David Yeatts, Sayford Moon, Steve Bennett, Leslie Johnson, Jackie Andrews, J.D. Moon, Stephen Dunn. David Yeatts and Leslie Johnson take a sneak preview at the pitching this year. BASEBALL One of the best seasons for Renan’s nine that it has had in several years is predicted for this year. The pitching of the big right¬ hander, Leslie Johnson; and the hitting of David Yeatts and J.D. Moon along with re¬ turning veterans, Wayne Worsham, Steve Bennett, Sayford Moon and new comers, David Hutcherson, Gary Rorer, Donnie Hod¬ ges, Stephen Dunn, Jackie Andrews should prove to be a very successful year for Renan High School. MMSm 1962-63. Mr. Thomas H. Hamilton, Prin. PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION f Mr. Charles E. Hagberg Assistant Superintendent PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD FRONT ROW: Antho ny Pollard, Chairman; James H. Combs, Supt.; Charles E. Hagberg, Ass ' t. Supt; E.B. Fitzgerald, Willie Towler. SECOND ROW; C.F. Adams; Jimmy Mays; Nat Wat- lington; Carl G. Hodnett; and G.V. Thompson. I PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Frank T. Walton, Dan River District; Billy Easley, Callands District; D.W. Hunt Sr. Pig River District; Grayson Jacobs, Staunton River District Chairman; A.H. Moses, Clerk; Harry Harris, Chatham District; Elliott McCormick, Banister Dis¬ trict; Albert Bailey, Tunstall District. f 40 Mr. Thomas H. Hamilton, Principal ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Kathryn Hutcherson, Secretary Beta Sponsor Mrs. Susan Coleman, Guidance Director Sophomore Sponsor 41 Mr. Charlie Anderson Jr. Freshman Sponsor Science - Math Mrs. Mary C. Anderson 6th Grade Mrs. Mary S. Anderson Junior Sponsor English Miss Linda Arnold Physical Education Jr. High Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Booker Homemaking Junior Co-Sponsor ADMINISTRATION Mr. Lindsey Blair Jr. High Sponsor Science Mrs. Billy Buckley First Grade Mr. C.J. Franks Agriculture Mrs. Phyllis Franks Commercial F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mr. George Hall, Jr. Physical Education Mrs. Eliza Hines Seventh Grade Mrs. Dorothy Owen Fifth Grade Mrs. Edith Poindexter Music Band Mrs. Clara Rowland Fourth Grade ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Irma Saunders Third Grade Mrs. Patricia Short Senior Sponsor S.C.A. Sponsor Miss Susan Wyatt Librarian Mrs. Helen Worsham Mrs. Rachel Worsham First - Second Grade Fifth Grade i ' aLI ¥ SCHOOL 1 Mrs. Janie Crowder Mrs. Maude Power Mr. Algie Pillow CUSTODIAN Yep! Here he is, the man . . . gives Renan a clean sweep. Officers: L. TO R.: Nancy Bruce, Peggy Jacobs, co-historians; Edna Compton, reporter; Janice Blackstock, treasurer; Brenda Good, secretary; Jerry Flanigan, vice-president; J.D. Moon, president. SENIORS Delma Grey Arthur daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adah Arthur Janice Carole Blackstock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Blackstock David Sabastian Booker son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Booker SENIORS Carroll Lenwood Bruce Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bruce Nancy Marie Bruce Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bruce Edna Glyn Ccmpton Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Compton Wylene Patricia Compton Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Compton Stephen Paul Dunn Son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunn 47 Jane Trent Edwards Daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Edwards SENIORS Barbara Ann Elliott Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Elliott Jerry Wayne Flanigan Son of Mr. and Mrs. Welbern Flanigan, Jr. 48 SENIORS Dorothy Frances King Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie King Nancy Carol Layne Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Layne Linda Sue Mitchell Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Jesse Daniel Moon Son of Jesse Daniel Moon, Sr. 49 SENIORS Judy Carole Moorefield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Moorefield Linda Faye Moorefield daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moorefield Joan Lee Robertson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Royce James Rowland son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Rowland Thomas Wayne Saunders son of Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Saunders Randolph Kent Treadway son of Mrs. Audrey Treadway 50 SENIORS Helen Blair Worsham Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Worsham Richard Wayne Wilson Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Minerva Gladys Worsham Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Worsham Waynard Worsham Son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dalton 51 JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS Linda Tucker, Reporter; Peggy Smith, S ecretary ; Linda Roach, Treasurer; Brenda Jennings, Vice-President; Billy Anderson, PresidentfTvlrs. Mary ' s. Anderson, Sponsor; Mrs. Elizabeth Booker, Co-Sponsor, (insert). Donald Adams Billy Anderson Ida Lou Allbeck Ozell Compton Victor Crews Glenn Dawson Mildred Grant Brenda Jennings Linda Myers JUNIORS Lois Grubbs Dean Layne Shirley Power Carolyn Doss James Hubbard G.E. Milam Linda Roach JUNIORS Mary Robertson Winnie Saunders P e ggy Smith Betty Stone Sammy Stone Linda Gail Tucker Hortense Updike Anrr Wilson Marie Waller Mary Wilson Hilda Williamson David Yeatts CLASS OFFICERS: Patricia Lanier, Reporter; Donna Yeatts, Secretary; Geraleen Hutch¬ erson, Vice-President; Morgan Allen, President; Mrs. Susan Coleman, Advisor. SOPHOMORES Stephen Arthur Jean Barley Steve Bennett Judy Blanks Jeanette Brooks Montel Bruce Patricia Clay Glen Dalton Patricia Dalton Steve Dawson Tommy Davis Melvin Dudley Judy Ruth Edwards Kenneth Elliott Butch Hoskins % Gearleen Hutcherson Wesley Jacobs Patricia Lanier Betty Jo Layne Rickey Milam Diane Maddox Nancy Moon Nancie Neal SOPHOMORES Tommy Oakes Jean Reynolds Gloria Roberts Brent Shelton James Stone Billy Tucker Annie Marie Saunders Pete Walker Carol Williamson Bernice Woodson Ronnie Wyatt Donna Yeatts Linda Allen Jackie Andrews CLASS OFFICERS: Rachel Hutcherson, Treasurer; Regina Foster, Secretary; Mr. Charlie Anderson, Sponsor; Sandra Grubbs, President; Stafford Trent, Vice-President; Jackie Andrews, Reporter. Roger Barbour FRESHMEN Joe Ann Blanks Judy Blanks Phyllis Bruce Jeanette Covington Mary Jesse Crews Brenda Dawson Charlie Dawson Jackie Dawson Martha Dawson Sandra Dillard Judy Dunn Alvin Eades Regina Foster Wanda Gibson Sandra Grubbs ■ FRESHMEN Donnie Hodges Brenda Hoskins David Hutcherson Jean Hutcherson Rachel Hutcherson Margie Jennings Gerald Johnson Terry Marr Leslie Moon Clarence Oakes Judy Reynolds Oscar Robertson Gary Rorer Ella Belle Rowland Nan Rowland Hammie Lee Saunder Janice Saunders Sandra Saunders Carol Anne Shelton Katherine Shelton Linda Shotwell Linda Smith Stafford Trent Dorothy Wilson Jean Worsham CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Linda Arnold, Sponsor; Bobby Dalton, Treasurer; Kay Andrews, Vice- President; Gaylene Farmer, President; Larry Roach, Secretary; Barbara Blanks, Reporter; Mr. Lindsay Blair, Sponsor. JUNIOR HIGH Kay Andrews Barbara Blanks June Booker Janie Brooks Birthie Callahan J. W. Crews Sandra Crews Owen Doss Bobby Dalton Eula Dalton Gaylene Farmer Steve Farmer Linda Giles Nanette Hall Nan Hodnett Peggy Hutcherson Richard Hutcherson Phillip Jacobs Herbert Keatts Carolyn King Shirley Lloyd Connie Mayhew John Mayhew Wayne Mayhew Wayne Meadows JUNIOR HIGH Bonnie Pickeral Larry Poep Ann Pruitt Nancy Reynolds John Riggleman Larry Roach Cecile Rowland Henry Rowland Peggy Rowland Daphine Stone Ray Stone Linda Tucker Ruby Waller James Wilson Harold Wyatt ELEMENTARY Mrs. Hines Frances Bailess Edwin Blackstock Barry Davis Floyd Davis Nancy Dawson Wayne Dawson Judy Doss Gwenda Dudley Kitty Sue Elliott Thomas Gregory Starlett Hankins Sally Hubbard Charlie Hutcherson Josephine Keatts Carolyn King Janie Moschler Linda Roach Gloria Shelton John Shotwell Billy Stone Jimmy Thompson Rubye Wilson Brenda Yeatts Mrs. Mary C. Anderson Linda Andrews Larry Bailess Billy Bennett Jimmy Blanks Larry Booker Peggy Davis Ray Davis Wynelle Dillard Sara Doss Junetta Edwards Betty Hutcherson Tom Hutcherson David Jacobs Linda Layne Mary Layne David Mayhew Brenda Moon Joyce Oakes Dan Perkins Don Perkins Terry Pope ELEMENTARY Cole Poindexter Sarah Pruitt Melissa Ridgeway Danny Rowland Dora Rowland Kenneth Rowland Jessie Tate Kathy Thompson Paul Watlington Janet Wright Mrs. Dorothy Owen Shirley Barbour Jane Betterton Carrol Blackstock Mae Brooks Clara Brumfield Carter Clay Joseph Clay Phillip Clay Ann Crews Herman Crews Toney Crews Marietta Dalton Molly Doss Kay Doss Sandra Elliott Wayne Elliott Judy Farmer Darlene Gregory Shirley Goodman Charlie Grubbs Barbara Hammock Tommy Hutcherson Cynthia Jacobs Belinda Johnson Mrs. Rachel Worsham Clarence Crews Wayne Gregory Yvonne King Dewey Lloyd Donald Ray Mayhew Larry Mayhew Patricia Meadows Donald Mills Gerald Mills Gail Moon Rebecca Moon ELEMENTARY Everette Moorefield Harold Perkins Joan Roach Roger Robertson Danny Singleton James W. Thompson Jr. Carol Tucker Barbara Wilson Michael Wilson Brenda Woodson Jerry Woodson Ann Wood Worsham Cathy Worsham Patricia Wyatt Mrs. Clara Rowland Dean Brumfield John Cardwell Nancy Clay Barbara Covington Dan Dawson Kay Dunaway Brenda Edwards Shelby Elliott John Franks Tommy Hall Mike Hankins Jimmy Hendricks Cheryl Hutcherson James Keatts Mary Keatts Gayre Kelly Elizabeth King Ruby Layne Don Moon Betty Oakes Dewey Ridgeway Joan Rowland Jimmy Shelton Claude Thompson Mary Ann Thompson Peggy Thompson Bobby Tucker Joe Bill Waller Mrs. Irma Saunders David Bailess Scotty Bailess ELEMENTARY i Jane Blanks Cora Brooks Ronnie Brooks Joan Crews Shirleen Crews Susan Davis George Doss Jean Doss Peggy Edmunds David Epperson Mary Farmer Barry Franks Johnny Grant Lonnie Grubbs Lynn Hutcherson Tom Hutcherson Mike Kelly Ronald King Carol Jane Layne Dean Mayhew Paul Moschler Richard Pope Debra Shelton Mrs. Virginia Cooper Mary Callahan Irvin Doss Catherine Edmunds Lynn Hutcherson Patricia McDaniel Ann Moon Dwight Moon Jimmy Moon Marie Ridgeway Benny Rowland Vicky Saunders Jane Stone Bobby Worsham Calvin Worsham Janet Worsham Billy Barbour Beele Brooks Mary Brooks James Brumfield Earl Francis Danny Pope Mrs. Eunice Starkey Buck Andrews Sandra Barbour ELEMENTARY Bobby Bennett Jerry Blanks Kay Crews Peggy Crews Ronald Crews Ray Doss Mary Edmunds Jimmy Edwards Michael Hutcherson Timothy Johnson Linda Lloyd Michael Mayhew David McGregory Lucy Reynolds Janet Robertson Carol Rowland Roger Rowland Gwen Saunders Judy Saunders Kenneth Saunders Gary Shotwell Billy Thompson Emelie Waller Dicky Worsham Ben Wyatt Mrs. Helen Worsham Danny Bailess Mike Bennett Kenneth Davis A Gary DosS Joyce Keatts Geneva King Randy King John B. Moon Jo Ann Perkins Blake Poindexter Wanda Shotwell David Thompson Gary Woodson Clara Brooks Sam Brooks Debra Edmunds Kathy Francis Charlie Lloyd Wayne Neal Sherry Pope Tommie Rowland Mrs. Billie Buckley Pat Albeck Kenneth Brumfield Gail Crews James Davis Freida Doss Rodney Epperson Kathy Gregory Teresa Guthrie Mike Hoskins Ann Hubbard Glenn Massey Randy Mayhew Gary McDaniel Ricky Moon Diane Moorefield Wesley Parsons Donna Sue Pierce Diane Sue Reuter Pam Rowland Joan Rowland Timothy Saunders Randall Shelton Lewis Staubs DeRoy St. John Cater Worsham Deborah Worsham First Grade ELEMENTARY yu ' - • s. ' zp z : i, ... ® ' 7?V M ■wis |H . .«� , V . 5s . % ■ � 1 - •-• 4 ►• m � ■ 4� IN MEMORIAM Richard Wayne Adams son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Adams Charlie Burton Waller Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Waller 0 - - KATE’S FASHION SHOP Latest Styles for Teen-agers, Women, Children Gretna, Va. CHATHAM JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. Chatham, Va. Phone HE 2-6711 Gretna, Va. Phone 2346 • O ' Compliments of SERVICE DRUG STORE Phone DR 6-4195 Brookneal, V-a-. SMITH ' S ALTAVISTA ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 7th and Broad St. Altavista, Va. Men Boy ' s Shop Gretna, Va. Altavista FO 9-5584 Gretna, Va. TREADWAY-PATTERSON, INC. 615 Broad St. Phone FO 9-4011 Altavista, Va. Your authorized Frigidaire and Zenith TV Dealer BROOKNEAL FURNITURE CO., INC. Maytag - Admiral App. Siegler Oil Heaters GRETNA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Compliments of All Types of Building Materials THOMPSON DRUG CO. Gretna, Virginia Chatham, Virginia Compliments of THOMPSON HABERDASHERY SMITHER’S Men and Boys Clothing Your Friendly Jewelers Chatham, Virginia SINCE 1910 Phone HE 2-3166 Altavista, Virginia Compliments of CHEF’S DRIVE IN Main Street Dr. E. D. OVERBEY Altavista, Virginia Phone: FO 9-5171 Chatham, Virginia DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. LOYAL STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of W. B. OWEN CO. PLANTER BANK TRUST CO. MANUFACTURERS OF OWNER’S AUTOMATIC TRANSPLANTER Brookneal, Va. Chatham, Virginia Drake 6-3845 CAMPBELL COUNTY BANK THE BANK OF CHATHAM Rustburg, Brookneal, Altavista, and Timberlake Road, Lynchburg Member F. D. I. C. Your Full Service Bank Member of F. D, I. C. Chatham, Virginia We Give S H Green Stamps 11 Gretna, Virginia RENAN STORE LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE M. M. Towler HOME OF BETTER VALUES Altavista, Virginia Dial FO 9-5435 Gretna, Virginia FRIEND’S DEPARTMENT STORE THOMPSON’S STORE AT STRAIGHTSTONE Chatham, Virginia Groceries, Gas, and Oil Phone HE 2-5616 Gretna, Virginia NICK’S ELECTRONIC SERVICE Altavista, Va. Phone FO 9-4171 R. C. A. and Motorola Radios T. V. REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT LEGGETT ' S Chatham, Virginia OSCAR’S PLACE Compliments of Gretna, Virginia W. A. WORSHAM SERVICE CENTER Phone 3616 PURE OIL PRODUCTS Long Island, Virginia BROOKNEAL DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Brookneal, Virginia Compliments of SHIVELY CHEVROLET CORP. Chevy Olds. Dealers FO 9-4774 Altavista, Va. H. E. DRIVE-IN CHATHAM FURNITURE CO. Furniture - Beding - Floor Covering The Place to Eat General Electric Appliances CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Gretna, Virginia Phone HE 2-3621 PATTERSON ' S SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORE Dial FO 9-4731 Altavista, Va. HOLT’S MARKET Carroll M. Holt Prop. Choice Meats - : - Fancy Groceries Fruits and Produce GRETNA DRUG COMPANY STAR-TRIBUNE YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER Prescription Druggist PRESTON MOSES, EDITOR Gretna, Virginia Chatham, Virginia LITTLE FUEL CORPORATION TEXACO FUEL OILS Altavista, Virginia Compliments of TONEY ' S RESTAURANT PICK’S PLACE SHELTON-HINES BARBER DIXIE MOTOR CO. CITY MARKET GRETNA RADIO TV GRETNA AMOCO Compliments of Compliments of BURRUSS LAND AND LUMBER, INC. “GOLD LEAF WAREHOUSE Brookneal, Virginia Brookneal, Virginia ALTAVISTA CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone DR 6-3525 LUNSFORD FARM SUPPLY CO. Feed - Seed - Farm Supplies Seed Cleaning, Feed Grinding Brookneal, Virginia Phone FOrest 9-5191 Altavista, Virginia CHATHAM MEN’S SHOP Men’s Wear for any Occasion Dress - Sport - Work From Head to Toe Phone HE 2-5911 Main Street H L CHEVROLET Sales - : - Service Brookneal, Va. Compliments of PITT MOTOR CO. 3581 Chevrolet Sales Service 3091 Gretna, Virginia GRUBBS SPENCER INC. CHATHAM PHARMACY, INC. Auto Supplies, Wholesale and Retail Distributors, Chatham, Va. Evinrude Motors, Parts, Service Chatham, Va. HE 2-2331 FLOYD-DANIEL FORD, INC. TYREE-NICHOLS INCORPORATED Box A, Chatham Virginia Complete Home Furnishers The small Dealer with the Altavista, Virginia Big Deals” Phone FOrest 9-4685 CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Ford and Falcon cars Trucks PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT. BE CAREFUL Phone 2407 2406 The life YOU save may be YOUR own Gretna, Virginia s. O. FISHER, INC. SPORTING GOODS Hobbies - Toys - Games Established 1828 1024 Main Lynchburg, Virginia Pittman Plaza Burlington, largest and most diversified manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one of America’s most essential industries. Write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. ALTAVISTA WEAVING COMPANY Burlington Wtm ._ 7 itw U t Am a Unit of INDUSTRIES. INC. Burlington BOOKER’S GARAGE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wheel Aligning--Balancing Body, Fender and General Auto Repairs Member FDIC Altavista, Va. Phone FO 9-5427 Altavista, Virginia BROOKNEAL CLEANERS Excellent Tailoring For Ladies and Gentlemen Compliments of TUNE AND TOLER Chatham, Va. HE 2-3821 Phone DR 6-4185 Brookneal, Va. Serving Areas: Renan Straightstone Cody Mt. Airy Electrical, Plumbing, and Heating Contractors Kelvinator and Sunbeam Appliances PEOPLES BANK OF GRETNA Gretna, Virginia The Bank Where You Feel at Home 2P]o Interest Paid On Savings Accounts POOLE-SAUNDERS FORD SERVICE Brookneal, Virginia Drake 6-4095 R. M. TEXACO CAMPBELL COUNTY BANK Phone 4391 Rustburg, Brookneal, Altavista, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE and Timberlake Road, Lynchburg Your Full Service Bank” Phone 3411 Member of F. D. I. C. Gretna, Virginia Compliments of VADENS FARM SERVICE, INC. Service Custom Grinding Mixing Efficiency Grain Dealers Courtesy Altavista, Va. Box 309 Catawba, Va. Phone FOrest 9-5004 Phone 389-8708 C. D. HUNT, SR. Phone 2-361 and 3-341 Gretna, Virginia Compliments of ALTAVISTA PRINTING COMPANY, INCORPORATED publisher of The Altavista Journal Your area newspaper Phone FOrest 9-5287 Compliments of RAMSEY MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER Gretna, Virginia c? V V ■ DANVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. L l( BOTTLE S A Telephone 8100 1001 Riverside Drive Danville, Virginia Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi Refresh without filling jy jy 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. v , y LlI. •It- RENAI PJ % Qn ck j J faQdrow Smith.President JUM lu WoQdrov Iton Hutcherson.Vice-President ' J) y U ytutjL sft) s)f zAju Ijj tu, j j) b -ct L . ypy-yy A- £ - czn- z C ' Ly s-b L- Pa yf Mrs. Lomax Worsham.Secretary Mrs. Susan Coleman.Treasurer X v LLEGE i , r (u ' ■ J. T. TOWNES PRINTING CO., INC. Education for Men and Women 1000 Church Street Lynchburg, Virginia , J f , V ( _ iy u y , ] 1 ' n Printers - Stationers - . 1 7 • r Engraving A , I Dial SW 2-3711 South Union at Patton St. Danville, Virginia ir v U i(y _ if hi i ' ° y . ’ Here, in the final section of the Rambler, is the device of its reality, for without those who advertise within these pages, there could be no annual. jy ’Jr We find satisfaction in knowing that the ad contracts of many places of business are renewed year after year and that many new ones are gained each season. A p . Patronize these advertisers who helped to make our yearbook possible! And tell them you saw their advertisement in the Renan Rambler . The Rambler Staff ZjT LtL .‘ S (A -— ■ AUTOGRAPHS b a tow ' T -T ‘Zt tjtf {?!) - A ' ■a. ' : yuf- 07 v - -t C. CL UlyJ J.yU£ , w l?- S r __ _ _ _ ££ 7 U e. ' : 7 y X, U 7Zc4siA •€ ? 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