Richmond County High School - Golden Crest Yearbook (Warsaw, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1965 volume:

i|iflL v ll J i j- •.. jits ’■ • • � £ j 1 . 1 w%M v - v - ' ,4,1 Hwwfll ¥� £ jSw Ka V f| MsSfl mllk - RISE V ji - JEW «. VBm Page 1 Our Appreciation The Yearbook Staff of The Golden Crest wishes to take this oppor¬ tunity to express its most sincere appreciation to all who have made our dream of publishing a yearbook become a reality. To our sponsor, Mrs. Sampson and co-sponsor, Mr. Anderson, we thank you for your valuable assistance. To our principal, Mr. Mackey, we extend words of appreciation for your help and faith in us to permit us to publish our book. To the entire faculty, we want you to know that without your aid our task would have been impossible. To our patrons and advertisers, we give a heart-felt thank you. This yearbook means a great deal to each of us. We hope that as you look through it you may enjoy vicariously, the many experiences that have made our years at Richmond County High School the best years of our lives. Page 2 I know no place that’s better Than the Richmond County High For the boys and girls you meet are mighty fine T’is a school that’s dedicated On her council we rely And she’s hard to beat in each and every line Dear school we’re proud of you Dear school we love you too True to your purpose, you’ll help and guide us Onward and upward to the light of day Each day we’ll do our best So we can stand the test We’ll praise you forever Forsake you never Dear Richmond County High Page 3 t)edica tion We, the Senior Class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook, The Golden Crest, to our parents who have made supreme sacri¬ fices to enable us to secure an education. You have given us so very much that life may not be long enough to repay you, however, we want you to know that be¬ cause of what you have done we may go on to do even greater things. We, the Senior Class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook, The Golden Crest, to our sponsor Mrs. Meta T. Sampson, whose guidance in our five years has served as one of the significant factors in our pro¬ gress towards graduation. Your virtues and wholesome advice have elucidated the im¬ portance of our education which has in¬ spired us to aim high in order to obtain intellectual prosperity. Page 4 ADMINISTRATION - p r map cl I salute you, the Yearbook Committee, and your faculty and senior class sponsor, Mrs. Meta Sampson, for accepting the challenge of a guaranteed success plan of pro¬ ducing your yearbook. In so doing, you manifested courage and an indomitable determi¬ nation to succeed notwithstanding the presence of unsold yearbooks of former years. Your development and execution of a plan to make the yearbook project self-supporting, as well as a graphic memoir of your school activities, is in itself an experience in eco¬ nomics which surpasses by far the study of several chapters on production, distribution and salesmanship in a course in this area with only a textbook as a guide. This, for you, has been a project in an experience curriculum” in the field of economics. Certainly you have learned much that will abide with you for years to come in such areas as planning, layout, design, writing, cost and meeting deadlines, to name just a few. How wonderful if the major portion of your school career would follow the experience cur¬ riculum pattern of learning! The accumulation and memorization of facts, drills, re¬ views and tests would become obsolete under such a system, for learning would be a continuous succession of experiences through which you would actually live under the guidance of competent teachers. Therein lies a further challenge to you—to provide experience opportunities for those whom you might be privileged to guide, direct or teach and make learning truly come alive”. I must hasten to say that there is nothing novel about experience learning, the fact is that it is as old as civilization itself and it has become musty with age. It was formerly called learning by doing” and it is my thesis that it is so often discarded as a way of reaching because it demands more re¬ sourcefulness than many a teacher” is willing to invest notwithstanding the big divi¬ dends it pays. The present day status and emphasis which business and industry are placing on eco¬ nomic education” on the secondary school level and the support which they are giving to promote its teaching in a practical setting makes your yearbook project all the more meaningful and sound educational business. Page 5 Mrs. Meta Sampson counsels seniors, Sandra Walker and Ernestine Carey, concerning college plans. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson is Secretary to the Principal Page 6 FACULTY ;V it§|f! jSTss m Wsmm $g$H msk Mtwnti-v M iwvm vV i. v P| ' •out! Nm ■u | SB the H H BlSlOit O • � v ' g •� . ! « ,� ! | ; S5 S ' i Miss Selitha Thompson 1st. Grade Miss Lillian Brown 4th. Grade Mrs. Virginia Brown 7th. Grade 55 acu tty Miss Margie Farabee 3rd. Grade Mrs. Priscilla Muse 6th. Grade Mrs. Marguerite Pickens Art Mathematics Mrs. Alice Gaines 2nd. Grade Mrs. Delores Saunders 5th. Grade Mr. William Monroe Mathematics Page 7 Mrs. Sarah Brown Science Mr. Lloyd Saunders Industrial Arts Physical Education Mrs. Vivian Wood English and French Miss Louise Roane Librarian Mr. William Walker Agriculture Mrs. Lavinia Jackson Home Economics Mr. Preston Sampson Business Education Mrs. Meta Sampson Social Studies r r. Douglas Anderson lusic Page 8 GRADUATES � M ' The members of The Golden Crest” Staff are: 1. to r.: Judy Veney, Typist; Sandra Walker, Advertising Editor; Alice Maiden, Layout Editor; Joan Johnson, Business Manager; Geraline Gaines, Editor; Stanley Dickson, Assistant Editor; Verdine Dickson, Typist; Ernest Walker, Photographic Editor and Lou Ella Ball, Typist. STANDING: Mr. Douglas Anderson, Assistant Advisor and Mrs. Meta Sampson, Advisor. Wotto The Portals Of Life Lie Ahead a add Blue and White 3t, ower White Carnation • • • The year of 1960 saw sixty-nine young, vibrant eighth graders enter Richmond County High School. We were eager to begin this new, exciting phase of our lives. We assembled in the auditorium and our principal, Mr. W. H. Mackey, made us welcome and challenged us to aim for the stars. We were divided into two sections with Mrs. Meta T. Sampson and Mr. John Williams as our sponsors. With their leadership and that of our class officers, we had a most successful year. In September of 1961, the class enrollment had decreased to forty- five pupils. Again, we were divided into two sections with the same sponsors. We felt more secure as ninth graders and settled down for our second year of high school. It was decided that year that each group of students would have the same advisor throughout high school. When we reached the tenth grade, our number was reduced to thirty-three students. We were serious about our education. For the first time, our class was consolidated with Mrs. Sampson as our sponsor. This was a most exciting year. It was climaxed with the crowning of our representative, Alice Yerby, as May Queen. In September of 1963, thirty students began another exciting year. Once again, we had Mrs. Sampson as our class sponsor. With her wise and understanding guidance, we had finally become juniors. This year presented us with the opportunity to sponsor and attend the Junior- Senior Prom. The theme Tender Is The Night,” will remain in our collection of pleasant memories of Richmond County High School. In September of 1964, we began what is now our senior year with thirty students. We are engrossed in an expensive ,but important year. We have ordered our graduation pictures and rings and are becoming more excited as that magic moment approaches. As we look back on the voyage, we have many pleasant memories of our stay at Richmond County High School. Page 10 Senior Class Offi icerA PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT Frank Carter Accountant” ASSISTANT SECRETARY Carrol Wood Auto Mechanic” Joan Johnson Secretary” REPORTER TREASURER Preston Henderson Army Officer” Sandra Walker ' English Teacher Pernell Wood Professional Baseball Player” Page 11 3 eniorA Lou Ella Ball Social Studies Teacher” Harvey Barber Auto Mechanic” James Carter ' Tailor Jereline Canada Seamtress Page 12 Ernestine Carey Medical Technician” Stanley Dickson Rock N’ Roll Singer” .S eniors Brenda Cox Elementary Teacher” Emma Epps Housewife” Albert Carter Draftsman” Verdine Dickson Legal Secretary” Page 13 eniorA Jean Saunders Millionaire at 21 Alice Maiden Airline Stewardess” Lawrence Thompson Auto Mechanic” Stephen Summerow ' Concert Musician” Page 14 eniord Judy Veney Secretary” Cora Veney Beautician” Ernest Walker Commercial Artist Lucy Veney Cosmetologist” Page 15 JLS. eniord Page 16 MUSICAL MEMORIES Have Mercy Chained and Bound Steal Away - Out of Sight Quiet Place Dancing in the Street Eve got no time to Lose Leader of the Pack Security - Precious Words Keep on Pushing Come see about Me Pain in my Heart I go to pieces Home Work Richmond County High School Cutting Class Good Grades The Library ----- The Prom Writing Senior Themes Our Principal Extra Units Diploma and Graduation Counselor’s Advice Conference with the Principal Failed a Course Examination Time Page 17 UL’s UL Most Talkative Alice Maiden James Carter Friendliest Geraline Gaines Stephen Summerow Nuttiest Jean Saunders Stanley Dickson Biggest Flirt Cora Veney Frank Carter Most Attractive Most Handsome Heart Breakers Ernestine Carey Pernell Wood Edna Veney Carrol Wood Best Figure and Best Physique Joan Johnson William Carter Most Studious Sandra Walker Frank Carter Most Athletic Lou Ella Ball Lawrence Thompson Old Maid Bachelor Jean Saunders Stephen Summerow Most Intellectual Jereline Canada Ernest Walker Most Popular Verdine Dickson Lawrence Arthur Most Quiet Jereline Thompson Lawrence Thompson Best Personality Betty Bailey Harvey Barber Best Dressed Judy Veney James Carter Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Cox Ernest Walker Most Talented Verdine Dickson Stanley Dickson Best Dancer Jane Veney Stanley Dickson Laziest Emma Epps Preston Henderson Most Courteous Corrine Monroe Harvey Barber Page 18 CU Will We, the members of the Senior Class, being of sound mind do hereby make the following will in a spirit of friendship. To our principal and faculty, we leave our undying love. To the Juniors, we leave our seats in the senior homeroom. To the Sophomores, we leave 2 more years of hard work. To the Freshmen, we leave our ability to always tackle the job at hand. To the Eighth Grade, we leave our ability to push forward. Judy Veney wills her height to Gloria Young. Joan Johnson leaves her position as head majorettes to Maxine Johnson. Ernest Walker wills his shortness to Nathaniel Harris who seems to be nothing but legs. Emma Epps leaves her smallness to Othelia Monroe. Cora Veney leaves her eyelashes to all the girls who use eye-make-up. Lou Ella Ball leaves her sweet voice to Dallas Henderson. Sandra Walker leaves her position as Student Council President to a member of the 1964 Junior Class. Ernestine Carey wills her smile to Janie Wood. Harvey Barber wills his ability to get along with others to the 8th. Grade boys. Stephen Summerow wills to Reginald Jackson his musical ability. Brenda Cox wills her ability to be cool, calm and collec ted to Helen Clark. Betty Bailey leaves her pleasant smile to Fannie Johnson. Geraline Gaines wills Shirley Scott her beautiful fingernails. Corine Monroe leaves her smile to Walter Veney. Lucy Veney leaves her dancing ability to Barbara Wormley. Stanley Dickson wills his cunning ways to Beecher Brown. Frank Carter leaves his ability to be popular with the girls to Thomas Brown. William Carter wills his height to Wavely Veney. Verdine Dickson wills her position as soloist to Helen Ball. Page 19 Preston Henderson leaves his ability to be quiet to Clifton Veney. Alice Maiden leaves her sense of humor to all the sad students. Jean Saunders leaves her long legs to Mildred Croxton. Jearline Thompson leaves her quiet manner and soft voice to Shirley Davis. Carrol Wood wills his ability to work on cars to Walter Veney who is so good tearing them up. James Carter leaves his singing ability to Rockwell Veney. Pernell Wood wills his ability to catch on the baseball team to Stephen Veney and hopes that he will spend more time on the ball and less on the ground. Jereline Canada wills her cooking ability to Norma Canada. Lawrence Thompson leaves his baseball ability to Clifton Jackson. Edna Veney wills her ability to sit in class without getting in trouble to Sheila Robinson. Lawrence Arthur leaves his place in Auto Mechanic’s Class to Danny Blue. The class of 1965 takes with it a high sense of value and deep love for Richmond County High School. We hereby declare this to be the last will and testament of the 1965 Senior Class. Page 20 I look into the crystal ball and try to see the future. All is hazy. Wait’. I see a familiar face. Why it’s Betty Bailey. No, it is Mrs. Stanley Dickson and her three children who are now living in the Washington suburbs. Not far away I see Stanley Dickson sitting behind a desk doing nothing and earning $5.00 per hour. I now see Lou Ella Ball working for the Bureau of Commerce as a private secretary for Frank Carter who is a prominent lawyer. The scene is the major league park in St. Louis and that’s Lawrence Thompson playing for the St. Louis Cardinals. Well, of all things. It’s Miss Brenda Cox and she’s teaching the 3rd. grade. I hear she is sporting a large diamond and is engaged to Dallas Henderson. The scene changes and I see the former Joan Johnson who is now Mrs. Ronald Anthony. She has two children and works as a secretary in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ernestine Wood, the former Miss Carey, is now a lab technician. The ball becomes dim and we seem to be traveling. We are now in Paris at the opera house. Miss Verdine Dickson is appearing on stage. Oh yes, she’s Mrs. Ralph Lewis now. Guess who came to Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Well, that’s right, the former Miss Judy Veney and her husband Mr. Charles Wood. The 1965 class perker-upper Alice Maiden is married to Mr. Ben Washington. She was an airline stewardess before marriage. The scene is a New York hospital and I see Preston Henderson working as an x-ray therapist. Wait, I now see a street corner of New York and that’s Ernest Walker dressed in a black sweater, sport shirt, knee socks and Bermuda shorts. He’s painting portraits. This is an afternoon avocation. He has a large studio in the Bronx. The former Sandra Walker is teaching English at the University of California. Her husband is a physics professor at the University. Page 21 I see a large home in Chicago, Mrs. Jearline Thompson Carter is entertaining some of the members of the 1965 graduation class. Guest include the former Miss Emma Epps who is married to Mr. Cupitt and lives in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cora Cockrell, the former Miss Cora Veney who lives in Brooklyn and the former Miss Corrine Monroe who is now Mrs. Holden. The crystal ball shows Stephen Summerow doing graduate study at the Julliard School of Music. The Carter-Canada Fashion Shop comes into view. Owners and top designers are Miss Jereline Canada and Mr. James Carter. That’s Lt. Col. Albert Carter entering the shop. He ' s home from Germany and decided to drop in to see his old friends. A large garage comes into view. I see Harvey Barber, Carrol Wood and Lawrence Arthur who seem to have a growing business. Miss Jean Saunders, young millionaire, just drove in from the state of Washington. Her beautiful hair was styled by Miss Lucy Veney who is one of the nation’s leading cosmetologist. Again we shift to the state of New York and find Mr. Pernell Wood as the manager of a major league baseball team. The place is the largest department store in Hollywood and Miss Edna Veney is modeling a $3,000 gown. She’s really a beauty too. Well the ball grows dim, but wait, I see a smartly dressed young woman. Why, she’s in a uniform. It’s GeralineGaines wearing a police uniform and working with delinquent girls in New York. The picture fades and I can see no more. Page 22 UNDERGRADUATES , ’ First grade students are eager to learn. Under the competent instruction of Miss S. E. 1 hompson, they embark on their educational journey. Radiant faces and inquiring minds are characteristics of these second graders Pictured with them is Mrs. Evelyn Parker, substitute teacher. Mrs. Alice Gaines is the reeular fearnpr ° Page 23 To have pupils ride along on the good reader’s train is an objective of Miss Margie Farabee who is pictured with her third grade class. Fourth grade students in Miss Lillian Brown ' s room are made aware of the history of their state and are inspired to seek information about their community. Page 24 In a democratic classroom, students seek to find out about the world in which they ive. Mrs. Delores Saunders provides them with many opportunities to learn. Sixth grade students under Mrs. Priscilla Muse, find learning an exciting activity Cre¬ ativity abounds and students express themselves in many artistic projects. Page 25 The seventh graders have just about completed their elementary education. They look forward to high school. Mrs. L. B. Samuel, substitute teacher, helps them prepare for the transition. Mrs. Virginia Brown is the regular teacher. Thirty-four eighth grade students with Mr. W. H. Monroe, Sponsor, look forward to the many happy school years that lie ahead. Page 26 Mrs. Picken’s eighth grade class is composed of thirty-six students who are beginning their high school career with high hopes for the future. Mr. Saunders ninth grade students continue to explore and learn. Page 27 Ninth grade students under the leadership of Mis. Sarah Brown, continues to build upon a strong educational foundation. Tenth grade students take a few minutes from their busy schedules to relax on the lawn. Mrs. Vivan Wood is the advisor. Page 28 Alice Baylor President Maxine Johnson Treasurer Beecher Brown Leonard Johnson unior Sarah Barber Vice-President Barbara Wormley Secretary Carolyn Johnson Asst. Sec. Bernard Johnson Reporter Irene Bailey Walter Wood Sgt. at Arms Danny Blue Dallas Henderson Sgt. at Arms Alice Clayton Mildred Croxton Shirley Davis Charles Levere Page 29 i unior Fannie Johnson Brogie Norris Harvey Whitehurst Clifton Veney Gloria Pinn Stephan Veney Walter Veney Doretha Veney Betty Wood Doreatha Kelly Evelyn Lewis Marion Thompson Gloria Young Page 30 EX LIBRIS i Ui ,,! ' • ' ■f ' .-M � £s u 5A, I ' ’ •“! - J, Sc cience EIGHT INSECT Biology students are busy disecting. From I. to r.: Norma Canada, Reginald Jackson, Rosalyn Parker, Valerie Cox, Mary Mackey, Patricia Shelton, Pansy Thompson, Mildred Summerow, Clifton Jackson and Nancy Jackson. Mrs. Sarah Brown is the instructor. ema Mr. Monroe explains the geometric figures to Carolyn Johnson, Danny Blue, Beechi Veney and Maxine Johnson. Page 31 English is basic. Seniors pursue the study of the language. They are cognizant of its importance and seek to use it correctly. french These students under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Wood, continue their study of French II. Page 32 (jovernmen t Senior students under Mrs. Sampson’s instruction prepare bulletin boards concerning the election. Students from 1. to r. are Pernell Wood, Ernestine Carey, Sandra Walker, Alice Maiden, Jean Saunders, William Carter, Judy Veney and Harvey Barber. 5 ! yL 1 •A 1 - 1 ' ill iti _ i i t 1 _I Students from 1. to r. are Othela Monroe, Sandra Walker, Brenda Johnson, Judith Saunders, Norma Canada, Nancy Jackson, Rosalyn Parfker, Pernell Wood, Ernestine Carey and Mary Ann Mackey. Mr. Sampson is the instructor. Page 33 Mrs. Pickens Art Class is composed of busy creative students. Many talents are developed and the projects made by students are sought by members of the community. (t ure A class in Vocational Agriculture is always interesting. These students learn many practical things that enable them to be better farmers. Mr. W. H. Walker is the instructor. Page 34 Vocational Education Lawrence Arthur, Carrol Wood, Kenneth Gillis, Ernest Thomas, Lawrence Thompson, Charles LeVere and Wilbert Evans are busy in Auto Mechanics Shop. Mr. Saunders is the instructor. Girls in Horne Economics are working with materials. Dresses, suits, coats and hats will result. Under the direction of Mrs. Jackson, fashions are created and constructed. Page 35 Education Girls in Physical Education cla s engaged in supervised activities that are planned to build strong healthy minds and bodies. Physical Education is very important to all students. Here boys under Mr. Saunders participate in a program designed to build physical fitness. Page 36 ACTIVITIES Students shown above have excelled in academic work. Each maintained a B” average and were inducted into The Torch of Athena Chapter of The National Honor Society. Student (Council The Student Council, under the leadership of Sand ' a Walker (center) has worked hard to make the school the finest possible. Mrs. Meta Sampson and Miss Lillian Brown are sponsors. p oge 37 Coj ji- y cu Coed Hi-Y Club members seated 1. to r. are Carolyn Johnson, jean Saunders, Maxine Johnson, Betty Wood, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Advisor; Mary Ann Mackey, Valerie Cox, Stephen Summerow and Bernard Johnson. STANDING, 1. to r. are Ernest Walker, Nancy Jackson, Patricia Shelton, Joyce Shelton, Nancy Veney, Bernice Veney, Joyce Spence, Mary Grimes, Vera Darby and Myrna Henderson. Students from both the elementary and high school departments hold membership in the 4-H Club. Here officers are pictured with the advisor, Mr. Wynn. Page 38 .s cience Students who have a special interest in science and mathematics find an opportunity for experimentation under the capable leadership of Mr. W. H. Monroe. The library is the meeting place for those interested in library work and in Drama. Miss Louise Roane is the sponsor of the Literati Club. Page 39 Brenda Cox standing in the center is president of the NHA. This organization is composed of home making students who strive for high ideals and perform worthwhile activities. Mrs. L. S. Jackson is the advisor. Frank Carter (standing) is president of the W. H. Walker Chapter of the NFA. Other officers 1. to r. are William Carter, Carrol Wood, Nathaniel Harris, Harvey Barber and Thomas Brown. Mr. W. H. Walker is advisor. Page 40 udineAA SEATED, 1. to r.: Sarah Barber, Alice Maiden, Judy Veney, Verdine Dickson, and Joan Johnson. STANDING: Mildred Croxton, Nathaniel Harris, Evelyn Lewis, Corrine Monroe, Cora Veney, Gloria Pinn, Harvey Whitehurst and Lou Ella Ball are interested in Business. Mr. Sampson is the FBLA Sponsor. future t. JeacherA oj? merica FTA members include Alice Maiden, Carolyn Johnson, Ernestine Carey, Sandra Walker, Brenda Cox and Maxine Johnson. Mrs. Sampson is the advisor. Page 41 We are very proud of our band. Under the direction of Mr. Douglas Anderson, the band has performed well in competition with other bands in the state. The School Choir is a very active group around our school. The choir has rendered concerts at our school and has provided music for various organizations in the com¬ munity- Page 42 William Carter, Drum Major poses with Maxine Johnson, Joan Johnson and Betty Bailey, majorettes. Not pictured is Edna Veney. These young ladies from 1. to r. are Barbara Wormley, Brenda Johnson, Alice Baylor, Peggy Jackson, Ethel Johnson and Irene Bailey. Page 43 Stude nts who have a special interest in Arts and Crafts join the Hobby Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Pickens, they develop their talents. To provide for the safety to and from school and ot make the school a safe place are twin objectives of the Safety Patrol. Mrs. Virginia Brown is advisor. Page 44 These boys await the call play ball.” With their coach, Mr. Lloyd Saunders, they hope for a successful year. Page 45 P atr i ond an d patron eAAeA Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson Mr. Joseph Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Arthur Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey Mr. John Ball Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barber, Sr. Mrs. Mary Jane Baylor Rev. and Mrs. Leon Baylor Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Sr. Mr. James H. Brown Miss Lillian Brown Mrs. Mary S. Brown Mrs. Virginia C. Brown Mrs. Mamie Burton Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Burton Mr. and Mrs. George Canada Miss Lucy Canada Mrs. Dorothy Carey Mr. A. O. Carter Mrs. Alverta Carter Miss Camilla Carter Mr. E. B. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter Mrs. Laura Carter Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carter Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Churchill Mrs. Dorothy Clark Mrs. Frances Cox Mrs. Helen Cox Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Sr. Mrs. Inez Darby Miss Hollie Epps Miss Jane Epps Mr. James Evans Miss Margie Farabee Mrs. Dorothy Fauntleroy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines Mrs. Elnora Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaines Mrs. Hester Gillis Mrs. Jewett Gillis Mrs. Rosa Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Silas Glascoe Mrs. Genoa Gray Mrs. Louise Haynie Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Henderson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Henderson, Sr. Mrs. Agatha R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson Mrs. Etta C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. L. S. Jackson Mrs. Bessie Johnson Mrs. Essie C. Johnson Mrs. Lee Esther Johnson Mrs. Lillie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jones Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Elnora Laws Mrs. Rosa Laws Mrs. Atterista LeVere Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeVere Mrs. Gladys Lewis Mrs. Annie Lucas Mrs. Lillian Kelly Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mackey Mrs. Pearl Maiden Miss Julia Monroe Mrs. Mae Lizzy Monroe Mr. W. H. Monroe Mrs. Priscilla Muse Mrs. Ruby Nelson Mr. Mrs. Franklin Newton Mrs. Hattie Newton Mrs. Havella Newton Mr. Milton Norris Mrs. Evelyn Parker Mr. and Mrs. George Pickens Mrs. Charlotte Poison Mrs. Hattie Rich Mrs. Mildred Richardson Miss Louise Roane Mrs. Charlotte Robinson Mrs. Hilda Robinson Miss Lucille Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders Page 46 Mrs. Leatrice Scott Mrs. Elsie Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shelton Mrs. Novella Smith Mrs. Ivy Sorrell Mrs. Essie Spence Mr. and Mrs. George Sydnor Mr. and Mrs. LeVern Sydnor Mrs. Ethel Sumiel Mrs. A. Y. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson Miss S. E. Thompson Mrs. Clarice Veney Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Veney Mr. and Mrs. George Veney Mrs. Inez Veney Mrs. Martha Veney Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Veney Mr. and Mrs. Rebedee Veney Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walker Mr. W. H. Walker Mrs. Florence West Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Wood Mrs. Maria Wood Mrs. Vivian G. Wood Mrs. Laurena Wormley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wynn Mrs. Nancy Carey Mrs. Bertha Johnson Page 47 yQulo £raptiA Page 48 ADVERTISING i CONGRATULATIONS TO TUP, SENIOR CJ.ASS OF RICHMOND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Especially to Those Who Are Members of Our Church, Namely Lawrence Arthur, Harvey Barber, Ernest Walker, Brenda Cox and Sandra Walker “Keep On Climbing ' ' CLARKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Warsaw, Virginia B. T. U.—Each 1st and 3rd Sunday 6:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. Church School—Each Sunday 10:00 a.m. Worship Service—2nd and 4th Sunday 1 1 :30 a.m. “A Welcome Awaits You At The Home Like Church ' ' REV. C. P. MORRIS, Minister Page 49 Compliments of HINSON ' S SUPER MARKET Warsaw, Virginia Fancy Groceries, Meats and Produce Compliments of BEX FASHIONS Warsaw, Virginia The Store of Savings On Clothes For the Entire Family Compliments of WARSAW ATLANTIC STATION L. L STONEBURNER, Operator Gas — Oil — Lubrication Warsaw, Virginia Phone: ED 3-7901 Compliments of WARSAW BUS STATION Contact Us For Charter Service Warsaw, Virginia Phone: ED 3-2191 Page SO Compliments of Compliments of THE SELF DAW THEATER MOTOR COMPANY Best Movies At Low Cost CHEVROLET—CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Dealers We Appreciate Very Much Your Patronage Farnham, Virginia Co?npliments of Compliments of BRODERSEN ' S JEWELERS LEVI STRAUSS COMPANY Watchmakers and Jewelers Diamonds — Watches — Silverware Transistor Radios Clock Repairing ' Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Page 51 Congratulations from Congratulations fro?n PEOPLES OIL COMPANY HAYNIE ' S T-V SERVICE Petroleum Products Gasoline — Heating Oil Zenith Te levision — Norge Appliances Authorized Sales and Services Service On All Makes Warsaw, Virginia Warsaw, Virginia 209 Main Street Phone: ED 3-7070 Phone: ED 3-7461 Compliments of GALLAGHER CANDY COMPANY Wholesalers and Retailers Warsaw, Virginia Phone: ED 3-5121 Compliments of MARTIN SALES FURNITURE STORE Tappahannock, Virginia Page 52 1 Compliments of Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK MILTON L. FURNITURE STORE HI rrrl t i $ : : iif HAMMOND Tappahannock, Virginia BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone: HI 3-281 1 Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of DAINGERFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Tappahannock, Virginia Page 53 Compliments of FARMER ' S CREAMERY Quality Chekd Dairy Products Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of DUNAWAY ' S ESSEX 5c TO 1.00 STORE “A Fashion Center” Good Buys Always Available Warsaw, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Page 54 Compliments of Compliments of FARMERS NORTON FOOD EQUIPMENT CENTER COMPANY, We Sell the Best and INCORPORATED Service the Rest Phone EX 4-2353 Urbanna, Virginia Farnham, Virginia Food Institutional Distributors Compliments Congratulations to of the Graduating Class of 196 5 HAYDEN ' S SHOE STORE AND REPAIRS Of RICHMOND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL From Shoes for the Entire Family TIDEWATER Tappahannock, Virginia TELEPHONE COMPANY Puye 55 Compliments of Compliments of HARRIS ' FAMILY DRIVE-IN COGGIN FURNITURE COMPANY Home Made Bar-B-Que Steak Sandwiches Plus A Variety of Food We hope you will enjoy our food as much as we enjoyed fixing it for you ' ' Complete Home Furnishers New and Used Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Tappahannock, Virginia Located at Brays Fork Warsaw, Virginia Route 1 7 and 360 ED 3-6700 Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK PHARMACY Your Rexall Store’ on Highway 17 and 361 Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of RAPPAHANNOCK PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED Ice, Coal, Seafood, Bait, Tackle Processing and Slaughtering Service Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-2900 Page 56 ! Compliments of GEORGE NOBLETT, INCORPORATED Fyrofax Gas—Service Frigidaire Appliances We Service Everything We Sell Kilmarnock, Virginia Com pliments of TAPPAHANNOCK BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED Building Supplies—Building Hardware Plumbing—Remodeling General Contracting Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-4200 Compliments of BROOKS DRY GOODS THE FAMILY STORE Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-4261 Compliments of WARSAW CLEANERS Phone ED 3-5494 MONTROSS CLEANERS AND TAPPAHANNOCK SHIRT LAUNDRY Scientific Cleafiing Page 57 Compliments of SCOTT ' S FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions ' ' Phone: ED 3-65 I 1 Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of THE MULBERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Service Begins Each Sunday at I I :30 a.m. We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us in Our Church Home Compliments of NORTHERN NECK TIRE AND RECAPPING COMPANY, INC. Kilmarnock Office— 435-1810 Warsaw, Virginia Phone: ED 3-2755 New Tires, Retreads, Batteries and Plugs Compliments of SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Warsaw, Virginia Sunday School—10:30 a.m. Worship—1st and 3rd Sunday 1 1 :30 a.m. Pastor: REV. J. B. LEE Clerk: Mrs. Evelyn Parker You Are Always Welcome to Worship With Us Page 58 Compliments of Compliments of ANDERTON ' S PEOPLE ' S DRUG STORE DEPARTMENT STORE Your Shopping Center llEf Tappahannock, Virginia Tappahannock, Virginia Phone: HI 3-2271 Phone: HI 3-2700 Compliments of THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Complete Dignified and Courteous Funeral Service Flowers—Ambulance Warsaw, Virginia Phone ED 3-5516 Page 59 Compliments of MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Downings, Virginia Church School—10:00 a.m. Each Sunday Worship Service—11:30 a.m. Each Sunday REV. L. B. SAMUEL, Pastor Mr. M. S. Clayton, Treasurer Compliments of NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Warsaw, Virginia Church School Every Sunday—10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service Is Held Every Sunday—1 1 :30 a.m. REV. LEON BAYLOR, B.A., Bth., Pastor Enter To Worship, Leave To Serve” Page 60 CONGRATULATIONS AND BUST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS JAMES W. B. BURKE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 1123 Wilcox Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM V. SANDERS, AGENCY Warsaw, Virginia Page 67 Compliments of Compliments of TAPPAHANNOCK HOME LAUNDRY RAPPAHANNOCK AND DRY CLEANERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Tappahannock, Virginia Ford Tractor Dealer Grain Dealer Richmond Guano Fertilizer E. W. AMONS — Operator Tappahannock, Virginia Phone HI 3-8252 Phone HI 3-3456 Compliments of Compliments of CLEMENT ' S PHARMACY METAL ARTS _ J COMPANY m Craftsmen In Jewelry And Stationery Friendly Service Phone ED 3-7515 Warsaw, Virginia Rochester, New York Page 62 Compliments of BRODNAX STUDIO 210 East Leigh Street Richmond, Virginia ‘Photographs For All Occasions’’ Page 63 Best Wishes to the Graduates Compliments of from PRINTCRAFT, GAINES INCORPORATED ESSO SERVICENTER Scranton, Pa. E. A. GAINES Graduation Personal Cards (Isso) and Commencement Announcements The Choice of Discriminating Seniors ' ' Tappahannock, Virginia Compliments of AUTO TREAT DAIRY-ETTE DRIVE-IN Warsaw, Virginia Phone ED 3-8171 HOME OF Country Boy Hamburgers Pizzaburgers—Whopper Burgers Apple Puffs—Box Lunches Thick Shakes—Soft Ice Cream Compliments of FARNHAM MOTOR CO., INC. Farnham, Virginia Home of Ford Since 1921 ' Page 64 Compliments of B. H. BAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of FRANKLIN JEWELERS Warsaw, Virginia WESTERN AUTO STORE Tappahannock, Virginia FORD MOTOR COMPANY Tappahannock, Virginia AYCOCK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Warsaw, Virginia Page 65 Compliments of HALE WHEEL PARTS, INC. CHAMPION Automotive and Marine Supplies Warsaw, Virginia Phone ED 3-261 1 Compliments of ERNEST Y. BROOKS 101 Main Street Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Kerosene — Oil — Gasoline Warsaw, Virginia Compliments of BOB ' S GRILL Good Food and Service Rt. 3, 2 miles south of Warsaw, Virginia Page 66 Compliments of NORTHERN NECK STATE BANK Warsaw, Virginia Member—Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Compliments of THE EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH MODERN CLEANERS Wishes to Congratulate the Members of the Senior Class With Special Congratulations to Its Me?nbers Warsaw — Tappahannock JAMES CARTER CARROL WOOD PERNELL WOOD Phone HI 3-2742 Everyone Is Welcome To Worship With Us” REV. I. W. HOFFMAN, Pastor Templeman Lee, Clerk ■ ' U t ' T r :j“ m ip mfm mm « mmm mRr4feN M