Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1963 volume:

on U£eJfiff ai STUART HIGH SCHOOL THE JEB FOURTEENTH EDITION PRESENTED BY THE JEB STAFF STUART HIGH SCHOOL STUART, VIRGINIA What is a school? It is a building, a place; it is an organization, a bee¬ hive of regulated activity; it is an idea and an ideal; but most of all, it is people--students and faculty--for without these people there would be no school. The 1963 JEB is a reflection of these people--their work, their play, and their lives at school. It has been created so that we, who have a part in making Stuart High all the things it is, may look back and remember. Our aus on U£e JM Introduction Pages 4-11 Administration Pages 12-19 Features Pages 20-29 Athletics Pages 30-39 Organizations Pages 40-57 Classes Pages 58-93 Advertisements Pages 94-116 WITHIN THESE PAGES IS On U£e Jfi ' II On the Hill students come seeking many things. Each brings an assortment of beliefs and ambitions by which each student ' s life is patterned. We bring together our values to form a common ideal. Days on the Hill are numbered--both for those who sought and found and for those whose quest is yet unsatisfied. Cherished thoughts are many as we recall our rewards for work well done, our enthusiasm for extra-curricular activi¬ ties, and our goal for graduation. Each day brings another challenge, another trial, or an attainment. On the Hill we have an obligation to school, teachers, parents, and to our¬ selves. The story of what we have done and what we are doing to fulfill this obligation is told in the words and seen in the pictures of this book. This, then, is the story of our DAYS ON THE HILL in this year 1963 at Stuart High School. Students relaxing during their lunch period are Barbara Lawson, Judy Rogers, Mary Alice Akers, Jimmy Greer, Lane Martin, Bill West, Carol Williams, Robert Penn, and Johnny Burge. 4 THE STORY OF OUR LIFE . - ?.-■ ■■ . . • . ' ,U mmm Studying is a habit, a good habit to practice, if practiced in the correct way. Most people learn to study in high school. A high school senior or junior who does not know how to study is in trouble. We should not only study our school subject assignments, but we should study ourselves for evaluation. We should constantly seek to improve ourselves and to im¬ prove our lives. ’’Studies serve for delight, ornament, and ability.” Robert Penn writes and balances the equation for the electrolysis of water. WE DEVOTE THESE YEARS TO CONSCIENTIOUS STUDY Mrs. Dickerson explains some troublesome Latin verbs. Mysteries of science are discussed with the Senior Science class by Mr. Biggs. 6 Pat Hughes, President of the S.C.A., conducts a S.C.A. meeting. Fourth period Government class listens to the news being reported by Jimmy Greer. FOR HERE ARE MOLDED LEADERS OF TOMORROW Johnny Burge amuses his English class with his report on John Milton. Is a leader born or made? Certainly, a student has un¬ limited opportunities to exercise his leadership abilities in high school. If leaders are made, high school offers many various opportunities for ambitious students to excel. One cannot become a leader in an instant. He must build and build, and work his way up. Thus, leaders of tomorrow are molded in the high school. A leader sets the example and sometimes influences many. Not only should we seek to be good leaders but also good followers. 7 m The cheerleaders ask, Well you don ' t mean fight? That’s right! The crowd watches as two points are made for Stuart. We push steadily onward. A chal¬ lenge is constantly before us. There is always a frontier to conquer. We march onward, with banners waving, heads held high. Enthusiasm, opti¬ mism, and determination push us for¬ ward. If once we fall, we fight again to win.” Overcoming interfering ob¬ stacles, we push steadily ahead, and find that experience is the best teacher. A mistake is not ofter repeated . . in¬ tegrity and self-improvement are goals attempted and nothing is impossible. We don ' t give up easily--we don ' t take the coward ' s way out; we seek the best or better than the best. The challenge enfolds us, surrounds us, envelopes us, meets us face to face. Will we timidly slink back down the forsaken hill, or will we push steadily onward and upward? SPORTS ARE A PART OF EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT . . . I . Jimmy Greer goes in for a lay-up. STRENGTHENING OUR CHARACTER IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT Sports add the spark to a school. Interscholastic sports create rivalry among schools. Rivalry en¬ ables participants and fans to display and test their sportmanship. Athletics sometimes distinguish one school from another. Excitement, enthusiasm, and fairness are expecially exercised in participating in sports or sitting on the side lines. The girls ' team and cheerleaders join for fifteen rahs in the victory circle. 1111111 I T ACTIVITIES ENCOURAGE US TO DEVELOP SOCIALLY . . . Some people seem to think that school is all work and no play, but it isn ' t. There is time for participating in extra activities, for private conversations, and for meeting and making new friends. All these things com¬ bine to make school a very interesting place. Bill, what’s the occasion for the toast? AS OUR FACULTY LEADS US THROUGH THIS YEAR 1963 On U£e Jflff Mrs. Pilson and Mrs. Staples are preparing work for the students. Our teachers on the Hill lead a busy life. Teachi ng classes and grading papers n ike up only a small part of their duties. They must also be able to answer hundreds of questions, make the classes interesting, and guide the students in the right way. They are called on to help with such activities as the Christmas Social, Homecoming, beauty pageant, and many others. When the dismissal bell rings, their work still continues. They must go home to cook supper for their families, come back to aP.T.A. meeting or ballgame, or prepare for the next day’s classes. Mrs. Law points out an interesting news item to Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Tatum. Mrs. Vernon is always busy at her typewriter. IllJe Ov ' atejuffy dedicate We the staff of the 1963 JEB grate¬ fully dedicate this issue to one whom we have come to know and respect for the interest she gen¬ erates in her c 1 as s es, for her warmth and friendliness toward every student, for her patience and understanding whenever a friend is needed, and for the work she has done for us and with us during our days on the Hill. Whenever we look back on these days, we will remember her to have been one who helped make them the most unforgettable ones of our lives. Therefore, we dedicate this issue to our teacher and friend, Mrs. Jessie Vernon. Mr. J. C. Bledsoe is our assistant principal and our coach. His abilities are easily recognized in Stuart High ' s athletic program. The man in charge on the Hill is Mr. W. B. Watkins, our principal, whose fine leadership is evident in every phase of school activity. He has been largely responsible for making our school what it is and what it will be in days to come. Our elementary principal is Mr. E. R. Greer. Under his able direction, stu¬ dents progress toward the challenges of high school. Mr. J. V. Law, Superintendent, pro¬ trays the role of supervisor, executive, organizer, and community leader. His duties are many: to discover edu¬ cational needs, to see how fully the school system ministers to the needs, to educate the people as to the larger needs of their school. l l I Mr. Machel Biggs Emory and Henry B.S. Mrs. Gay Nell Cockram Radford B.S. Mrs. Madeline Dalton Madison B.S. OUR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CONSISTS Stuart High School ' s staff of dedicated teachers makes it possible for students to receive much valuable knowledge and to develop many useful skills while in high school. Each teacher is a specialist in his field, and each is well qualified to instruct the students. These teachers introduce new subjects and review familiar onesinan interesting manner. We at Stuart are proud of our fine staff of high school teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Pilson Radford B.S. Mr. C. W. Spencer Berea College B.S. Mrs. Foster Staples University of North Carolina A.B. Mrs. Martha Dickerson Meredith A.B. Mrs. Margaret Hazelwood Madison B.S. Mrs. Billie Jean Hill Radford B.S. OF CAPABLE, DEDICATED TEACHERS Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins William and Mary B.S. Mrs. Mildred Hopkins Radford B.S. Mrs. Audrey Law Longwood B.S. Mrs. Polly Tatum Madison B.S. Mrs. Frances Underwood Radford B.S. University of Virginia M.S. Mrs. Jessie Vernon Radford B.S. Mrs. Edith Anglin Radford B.S. Mrs. Clara Boaz Longwood B.S. Mrs. Kathryn Boaz Longwood Radford Normal Professional NECESSARY PREPARATION FOR A PROVIDED BY OUR Mrs. Mable Joyce Radford B.S. Mrs. Martha Martin Radford B.S. In order for a student to succeed a basic bac kgr ou nd of knowledge grades. It is during these years that habits, basic academic skills, and the students. Stuart High School is in¬ staff of dedicated teachers who offer students may receive the best prep- mentary school. Mrs. Marthalea Osburn Westhampton B.A. Mrs. Crystal Roberson Radford B.S. Mrs. Vera Shelton Radford B.S. Mrs. Audrey Davis Longwood Elementary Mrs. Marylynn Forbes Furman University B.A. Mrs. Hazel Hawks Radford B.S. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION IS ELEMENTARY FACULTY in high school, he must have obtained during his years in the elementary the student develops good study ability to work with teachers and other deed fortunate in having an excellent the training necessary in order that aration from the seven years of ele- Mrs. Mary C. Mooney Mrs. Erma McKenzie Greensboro College A.B. Mary Washington B. S. George Peabody for Teacher ' s M.A. Mrs. Ora Thomas Radford B.S. Mrs. Georgia Waller Longwood Normal Professional Mrs. Bernice Wood Radford B.S. I I I I Cafeteria Staff - Mrs. Nancy Vernon, Mrs. Wilbur Hall, Mrs. Audrey Hodges, Mrs. Annice Hall, Mrs. Lois Owens Cafeteria Director - Mrs. Vera Beasley I i r z ' i i k S I THESE PEOPLE COMPLETE THE STAFF INDUSTRIOUS STAFF Custodian - Mr. Foster Hall The bus drivers have to be patient and brave. They must arise early, brave rain, sleet, or snow and always deliver the students safely at school or home. The custodian must keep our furnace working, re¬ place light bulbs, and be on hand for any odd job that comes up. The cafeteria staff under direction of the cafeteria director must prepare different and nutritious lunches for most of the students every day. Bus Drivers - Mr. R. C. Thomas, Mr. James Collins, Mr. Junior Martin, Mr. Ray Roberson, Mr. Vernon Hall, Mr. J. T. Hunt S 3 s f - Mr. Watkins and Lane discuss her plans for college. OF S.H.S.—A HARD WORKING AND Mrs. Hopkins calls the roll in the Junior English Class. Mrs. Dalton helps David with decoration plans for Homecoming. Mrs. Law and Mrs. Hill check invitation orders. 19 Mrs. Tatum records geography homework grades. The Features Section of the JEB is a showcase for some of the im¬ portant events and outstanding students that crowd our memories of this year at Stuart High. Amid shudders of suspense, oohs and ahs” of surprise, and an oc¬ casional groan of disappointment or indignation, the judges make their de¬ cision, and Miss Stuart High is chosen. Students buying annuals earn the right to vote for Miss Jeb. The basketball team chooses six contestants for Homecoming Queen. The students vote. Who has won? No one knows ' til the Homecoming Dance. The Juniors are the hosts for the Junior-Senior Banquet, knowing that next year they ' ll be on the receiving end of the hospitality. With a tree, practically buried under presents, and mistletoe hanging everywhere, the Christmas Social has to be (and is) a tremendous success. Everyone pitches in with everything from pennies to dollars to help select the F.F.A. sweetheart. A very high honor is bestowed on the girl chosen as D.A.R. Good Citizen. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award is given to a senior girl who has achieved recognition in the field of Home Economics. The Junior Marshals have the honor of participating in graduation ac¬ tivities. Girls ' and Boys ' State Representatives gain experience and a knowledge of how their government works. This section closes with a group of snapshots. Let these remind us of some pleasant moments we have spent and unforgettable people we have met during . . . 21 BEAUTY PAGEANT. . . The Miss Jeb contest is spon¬ sored by the Jeb Staff each year. Each class selects a candidate for Miss Jeb. Each high school student buying an annual is permitted to vote for his choice. This year Janie Doss, the sophomore candidate, received the title of Miss Jeb 1963. Runner-up - Judy Conner Miss Stuart High - Polly Flippin The Miss Stuart High beauty pageant is sponsored annually by the Beta Club. The theme of the pageant this year was Winter Wonderland. Many lovely contestants participated and Polly Flippin, a sophomore, was crowned Miss Stuart High ’63 by Anne Watkins, Miss Stuart High ' 62. Judy Conner, also a sopho¬ more, was selected as runner-up. 22 - MISS JEB CONTEST • 4 ‘ • ' • • . .. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING • • • Homecoming Queen-Carol Williams One of the most awaited occa¬ sions of the year was the Home¬ coming game and dance, sponsored by the S. C. A. After an exciting game the alumni and students gath¬ ered in the cafeteria which had been most effectively decorated to carry out the theme Man Into Space. The Homecoming Queen, chosen by the student body, was Carol Williams escorted by Roger Anderson. The members of her court and their escorts were Judy Morrison and Robert Penn, Jane Hughes and Pat Hughes, Mary Alice Akers and Aaron Blackard, Joanne Hill and Ronnie Wood, and Lane Martin and Bill West. The Court and their escorts lead the first dance. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET . . MENU PROGRAM Pomegranate Goblet Rome W S Not Built in a . by a Plebian Caesar’s Pride We Came-We Saw-We Conquered . by a Patrician Po Valley Potatoes Gladiator’s Glory Nero Fiddles While Rome Bums.. . Laurel Wreath by a Tribune Chariot Wheels Lances and Javelins Thumbs Up — Thumbs Down . by a Scribe Food for the Gods Render unto Caesar . Olympian Brew Appian Cobblestones U Rec a S°g ue Judy, Pat, Lane, Johnny, and Jane help decorate for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The faculty and guests, as well as the students, enjoy the Roman Holiday.” Members of the S.C.A. seem to be enjoying decorating for the party. The annual Christmas Social is sponsored by the S.C.A. Students draw names in their homerooms, and gifts are exchanged at the social. The S.C.A. chose Winter Fairy¬ land as their theme and decorated with silver stars. Christmas carols, games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. AND CHRISTMAS SOCIAL MAKE UP Mrs. Cockram shows everyone her version of the Twist. % Frosty the Snowman makes a surprise appearance at the social. STUART HIGH’S SOCIAL YEAR It looks as if Santa has already made his visit. Gene and the Teenbeats play for the Home¬ coming dance. The Juniors and Seniors enjoy the food as well as the entertainment by the Willis Sisters. Polly Flippin was chosen Miss Stuart High 1963. F.F.A. SWEETHEART, D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN, BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER JUNIOR MARSHALS, AND BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ F.F.A. Sweetheart Carol Williams STATE REPRESENTATIVES The students on these pages represent Seniors who have received outstanding honors. The F.F.A. Sweetheart is chosen primarily on the basis of her personality and charm. TheD.A.R. Good Citizen is chosen on the basis of her good citizenship. The Betty Crocker Homemaker has achieved recognition in the field of Home Economics. The Junior Marshals are the four students who have the highest academic standing in their class. The rep¬ resentatives to Boys ' and Girls ' State are chosen and sponsored by local civic organizations. We at Stuart High are very proud of each of these students. ARE IMPORTANT D.A.R. Good Citizen Mary Alice Akers Betty Crocker Homemaker Shirley Collins 28 Junior Marshals - Elaine Shuler, Robert Penn, Mary Alice Akers, Judy Morrison PERSONALITIES AT STUART HIGH Boys ' and Girls ' State Representatives - Anne Watkins, Mary Alice Akers, Pat Hughes The athletic program of Stuart High School is one of the most important parts of school life, for it is around our various athletic teams that much of our school spirit centers. Everyone looks forward to each new year of sports activity in anticipation of fun to be had, victories to be won, and glory to be brought to S.H.S. The big sport at Stuart High is basketball. Stuart always boasts of both a fine boys’ team and a fine girls ' team and this year is no exception. To the teams fall the responsibility of representing the school in athletics by upholding traditions of good sportsmanship and fair play; to the cheerleaders, the job of leading the fans to encourage the team; and to the students, the obligation of showing good sportsmanship and supporting the teams. Every¬ one has done his part to make this year ' s basketball season a success. In the spring, our young men ' s fancies turn to thoughts of baseball, and Stuart High ' s baseball team goes into action. Prospects are good, and this season should be an outstanding one. And so, with pennants waving and cheers ringing in our ears, we readily agree that athletics are very much a part of . . . On U£e JfiJT 31 STUART HIGH’S GIRLS’ BASKETBALL AND KNEELING: Judy Conner, Barbara Byers, Anne Foley, Jane Redd Waller, Bonnie Law. STANDING: Maness, Eleanor Williams, Jayne Ruth Hicks, Sharon Although the Girls’ Basketball Team did much experience and made progress during practice each week and show much promise , „ af ,ers ' 3a ’ hsW Boa er s ROg nd Jane Redd Waller fights for a rebound. TEAM SHOWS ABILITY, COOPERATION, SPORTSMANSHIP Coach and Captain-Mrs. Foster Staples and Carol Williams. Watkins, Carol Williams, Polly Flippin, Sylvia Mrs. Staples, Coach; Helen Correll, Betty Jane Rorrer, Carol Spencer. not have a winning season, the girls gained the year. The girls spend many hours in and determination. STUART STUDENTS THEIR BOYS’ KNEELING: Johnny Hooker, George Dickerson, Jimmy Greer, Flippin, Charles Collins, Mike Morrison, David Rodgers, Johnny i The Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed a win- losses in District ”R” play. Being a good basketball In addition to these characteristics, Stuart ' s basketball they win or lose. David Rodgers executes a beautiful lay-up. Coach and Co-Captains - Johnny Burge, Mr. J. C. Bledsoe, Jimmy Greer 34 ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORT BASKETBALL TEAM Blue Ridge player tries to block David ' s shot. Managers - Roger Anderson and Foy Owens Tommy Inman, Mike Belton, Mike Newman. STANDING: Jay Burge, Curtis Correll, Bill Alexander, Mr. Bledsoe, Coach. ing season this year with a record of 8 wins against 2 player requires strength, endurance, and determination, team exhibits good conduct and sportsmanship, whether 35 Curtis Correll gets ready to make two more points for Stuart OUR CHEERLEADERS ENCOURAGE STUDENT SUPPORT The cheerleaders are a group of hardworking girls whose purpose is to prove to the team just how much appreciation the students have for them. It is a distinct honor to be a cheer¬ leader, and to push the team on to victory. A cheerleader must be willing to put in hours of practice, and must be an example to the student body, both in her p e r s on al ity and in her conduct. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in the RAH cheer. Deanna Spencer Bea Wilson Substitutes Sponsor Cornelia Akers, Gloria Rorrer Mrs. Gay Cockram FIRST ROW: Jack Dickerson, Charles Ammons, Alan Adkins, Donnie Gunter, Joe Owens, Mr. Bledsoe, Coach. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Ayers, Gary Williams, Marshall Overby, Larry Hodnett, Jackie Spence. THIRD ROW: Martin Hopkins, Joe Morrison, Jimmy Law, Philip Keith, Jimmy Mitchell, Ronnie Adams. THE JUNIOR VARSITY GETS VITAL TRAINING Ricky Flippin gets ready for tip-off. Boys set up a good defense. The boys practice their fielding Six members of the team get warmed technique. up before the game. BASEBALL CONCLUDES STUART’S YEAR OF SPORTS FRONT ROW: Walter Lewis Flippin, Tommy Inman, Samuel Soyars, Foy Owens, Aaron Blackard, Keith Flippin, Alan Adkins, Charles Ammons. SECOND ROW: Walter Abe Powell, Roger Anderson, Johnnie Ayers, Gary Williams, Clayton Reynolds, Curtis Correll, Johnny Burge, Jeffrey Owens. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Adams, Donnie Blackard, Thomas Soyars, Wade Hamm, Jimmy Mitchell, Gary Sheppard, Mr. Bledsoe, Coach. Stuart High School has ten active organizations, which provide oppor¬ tunities for students to participate in many and varied types of activities, broadening their horizons and enriching their school lives. The benefits afforded to the school and the students by these organizations make them a worthwhile part of our scholastic program. These groups are headed by the Student Council which is the executive branch of our Student Cooperative Association. The S.C.A. coordinates student activities. The Beta Club emphasizes high scholastic achievement. The Latin Club promotes the enjoyment of our Roman heritage. The Coed Hi-Y Club helps enrich us spiritually. The Future Farmers train boys in vocational agriculture. The Future Homemakers educate girls for competence in homemaking. The Monogram Club emphasizes our athletic program. The Library Club members serve the school by working in the library. The Boys ' and Girls ' 4-H Clubs teach leadership in many fields. The JEB Staff prepares this yearbook. Our lives as students are made fuller by our participation in these groups, for they are a most important part of . . . FIRST ROW: Mrs. Vernon-Sponsor, Deanna Spencer, Penny Beasley, Gloria Rorrer, Judy Clement, Elaine Shuler, Joanne Hill, Pat Burton, Dianne Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ricky Flippin, Johnnie Ayers, Joan Nowlin, Beatrice Wilson, Sylvia Morrison, Barbara Byers, Shirley Woodall. THIRD ROW: Michael Mills, Maria Goad, Jimmy Greer, Jayne Ruth Hicks, Anne Slaughter, Arzelle Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Charles Collins, Teddy Greer, Wayne Godsey, Foy Owens, Nash Williams, Pat Hughes. GUIDING PRINCIPLES ARE SET UP The Student Cooperative Association is the student government of the school. It is composed of the entire student body and the Council is made up of S.C.A. officers and Home Room Representa¬ tives. This school year has been a busy one for the S.C.A. The work started in the summer of ’62 with the planning and proc¬ essing of the school handbooks. At the opening of school, the S.C.A. had the opening day assembly and oriented the first graders. They were in charge of and sponsored the Christmas Social. Candy was sold in order to make money for the Homecoming which was held in February. The S.C.A. took charge of the book store for the school year and sent del¬ egates to the State Convention and to the S.C.A. Workshop. Teachers and students work together to make Christmas Social a success. i OFFICERS Mrs. Jessie Vernon.Sponsor Pat Hughes.President Elaine Shuler.Vice-President Nash Williams.Secretary Anne Slaughter.Treasurer Penny Beasley.Reporter S.C.A. members discuss plans for the Homecoming. BY STUDENT COUNCIL Pat and Nash talk over S.C.A. business with their sponsor, Mrs. Vernon. OFFICERS Judy Morrison .. Roger Anglin. Lane Martin. Barbara Lawson. Shirley Inman. . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter BETA CLUB AWARDS MEMBERSHIP Beatrice, Polly, and Carol enhance the judges in the Beta Club ' s Winter Wonderland . Character, scholarship, leadership -- these form the basis of membership requirements in the Stuart Chapter of the National Beta Club. Promoting these ideals, it rewards ' meritorious achievement, and encourages students to continue their education after high school. Some interesting projects of the Beta Club this year were sponsoring the annual beauty pageant, collecting food for a needy family at Thanks¬ giving, purchasing clothes for needy children at Christmas, and preparing a bulletin board every month. TO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Let us lead by serving others. FIRST ROW: Polly Flippin, Cheryl Mabe, Iristine Cassady, Louise Harris, Mary Alice Akers, Barbara Lawson, SECOND ROW: Nellie Dalton, Joan Kay Nowlin, Barbara Byers, Judy Coleman, Judy Conner, Dianne Taylor, Elaine Shuler, Judy Morrison, THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Boaz, Anne Bryant, Cindy Martin, Lane Martin, Shirley Inman, Jayne Ruth Hicks, Anne Slaughter, Carol Foley, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Biggs - Sponsor, Roger, Anderson, Nash Williams, Pat Hughes, Robert Penn, Roger Anglin, Jimmy Law, Jay Flippin, James Claude Richardson. Robert Penn and Shirley Inman fix the bulletin board. What a relief, the annual has been put to bed! Overseeing the annual, helping the staff members, and checking the work is the lot of the sponsors. Where’s the aspirin? The editor and her assistant must ask this question often as they supervise the work of the staff and assist in checking it. Mrs. Polly Tatum and Mrs. Margaret Hazelwood-- Sponsors Mary Alice Akers-Editor, Jay Flippin-Assistant Editor THE JEB STAFF SEEKS TO TELL Carol Williams, and Ruth Wilhelm-Typists, Barbara Lawson-Head Typist Robert Penn-Art Editor, Gloria Gilley-Assistant Art Editor Where’s the typing eraser? Accurately typing all names and copy on the stencils is the typist’s job. Does this sketch look O.K. ? The art editor and assistant plan page layouts, sketches, and diagrams needed. 46 i Roger Anderson-Business Manager Cindy Martin-Assistant Business Manager Would you like an ad? The business manager and assistant solicit ads and boosters for the annual and also handle business matters. Look at my fingers! These are famous words of Mr. Bos- well, the representative of Del mar, Inc., who takes all individual and group pictures for the annual. Mr. C. P. Boswell-Photographer THE STORY OF 1963 On 1 ie 71,11 Lane Martin-Co-Curricular Editor James Claude Richardson-Assistant Co-Curricular Editor Judy Rogers-Organization Editor Nellie Dalton, Treva Hughes, and Patricia Belton-Staff Where will we have this club ' s picture taken? The co- curric¬ ular editor and assistant have to picture and plan layouts for the sports, clubs, and features sections. How many children are in the 7th grade? Drawing up the classes is the job of the organ¬ ization editor. CLUB LATINA • • • Club Latina agrees with the orator Cicero that Not to know what happened before you were born is to always remain a child”. Its purpose is to increase the understanding and enjoyment of Latin. Its chief projects for the year were a Roman Banquet and an assembly program. Its assembly program this year was a Roman Circus which was held in the gymnasium. OFFICERS SEATED: Dianne Taylor - President, Brenda Ror- rer - Vice-President, Anne Bryant - Secretary, STANDING: Jebby Paarfus - Reporter, Mrs. Martha Dickerson - Sponsor, Jayne Ruth Hicks - Program Chairman, Joan Kay Nowlin - Treasurer. SEATED: Mrs. Martha Dickerson, Jayne Ruth Hicks, Brenda Rorrer, Joan Kay Nowlin, Barbara Marsico, Dianne Taylor, STANDING: Mike McKenzie, Jebby Pearfus, Ronnie Williams, Maria Goad, Anne Bryant’ Jimmy Law, Cornelia Akers, Bill Clark, Donna Ruth Church, Suzanne Hopkins. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized to promote better use of the library. The members help at the charging desk, shelve books, repair books, process new books, and in general make themselves useful to the librarian and the users of the library. The club presented an assembly pro¬ gram at which time Dr. Arthur Kennel gave an interesting account of his trip to Alaska. He also showed slides of the trip. The bulletin board outside the library has been kept by the club. On this board has been posted news of the week, coming events, and a seasonal display each week. OFFICERS SEATED: Mrs. Madeline Dalton - Sponsor, Jeffrey Owens - President, Gloria Smart - Vice-President, Anita Morrison - Secretary, STANDING: Ronnie Williams - Reporter, Bonnie Law - Treasurer. SEATED: Anita Morrison, Ronnie Williams, Jeffrey Owens, Jimmy Anderson, Bonnie Law, Stella Spence, Gloria Smart, Mrs. Madeline Dalton - Sponsor, STANDING: Virginia Spence, Rachel Pack, Linda Rakes, Brenda Campbell, Anne Turner, Judy Goard, Beverly Gibson, Clayton Reynolds, Gary Rakes, Nelson Hill, Jimmy Lawson. 49 AND 4-H CLUBS PROVIDE MANY The Boys ' 4-H tries to help its members to find the career that interests them through studying different projects such as career exploration, entomology, electricity, and farming. OFFICERS Bill West - President, Ronnie Wood - Vice-President, Martin Hopkins - Secretary, Norman Cummings - Reporter SEATED: Johnny Elder, Norman Cummings, Bill West, Ronnie Wood, Jimmy Helms, Tommy Inman, STANDING: Ben Beach, Joe Owens, Michael Mills, Billy Martin, J. D. Collins, Alan Adkins, Martin Hopkins, George D. Dickerson, Murray Amos Thompson, Jimmy Mitchell, Jeffrey Owens, Johnny Hooker, Jack Dicker- son. INTERESTING PROJECTS FOR STUDENTS I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living for my club, my community, and my country. This is the basis of all work in 4-H, whether in a 4th grade club, in an All- Star Chapter or at National Club Congress, All projects in 4-H are designed to give club members the opportunity to better them¬ selves or to serve club, school, and com¬ munity.” The project of the Girls Senior 4-H Club this year is demonstration. These help us share skills and show others better ways of doing things. OFFICERS Ellen Rorrer- President, Gloria Gilley - Vice-President, Penny Beasley - Secretary, Cindy Martin - Reporter, Carol Spencer, Sylvia Foley, Linda Jean Doss - Song Leaders. SEATED: Carol Jean Spencer, Ellen Rorrer, Beverly Adkins, Ginger Cooper, Sylvia Foley, Cindy Marun, STANDING: Linda Jean Doss, Josie Spence, Jane Ashby, Gloria Gilley, Rhonda Kahle, Sharon Rorrer, Mary Elizabeth Boaz, Charlotte Holt, Louise Harris, Penny Beasley, Linda Hopkins, Cynthia Beach 1 a W | FIRST ROW - Anne Watkins, Crystal Puckett, Janet Vipperman, Daisy Williams, Mrs. Hill-Sponsor, Polly Flippin, Judy Rogers, Linda A. Hughes, Judy Morrison, Jane Hughes, Carol Williams, Barbara Lawson, Eleanor Williams, Essie Williams, Sylvia Morrison, Vernel Taylor, Carol McGrady, Betty Puckett, Betty Handy, Anne Turner, SECOND ROW - Judy Martin, Margaret Craddock, Linda Handy, Barbara Williams, Brenda Rakes, Linda Plasters, Andrea Goad, Brenda Layman, Linda Hodges, Eunice Harbour, Judy Goad, Janelle Martin, Carol Lyon, Patricia Belton, Carol Belton, Betty Jane Maness, Phyllis Belton, Sue Foley, Lois DeHart. THIRD ROW - Judy Anderson, Brenda East, Norma Barnett, Kaye Roberson, Anne Pilson, Anita Morrison, Janie Doss, Emma Jean Handy, Frances C. Woods, Ruth Rogers, Beverly Gibson, Jane Redd Waller, Dorothy Foley, Judy Clement, Sherry Williams, Shirley Woodall, Barbara Edwards, FOURTH ROW - Frances Handy, Margaret Martin, Betty Collins, Nancy Blackard, Margaret Dunkley, Willa Kaye Rogers, Rachel Pack, Edna Martin, Linda Rakes, Hilda Wright, Dorothy Wright, Nelda Sue Biggs, Barbara Spence, Linda Foley, Jennifer Gregory, Joanne Lang, Nellie P. Dalton, Anne Slaughter, Dorothy Fain, La Vergne Fain F.H.A. STRESSES RESPONSIBILITIES OFFICERS SEATED: Jane Hughes - Secretary, Barbara Lawson - Vice-President, Carol Williams - President, Judy Rogers - Treasurer, STAND¬ ING: Mrs. Billie J. Hill - Sponsor, Judy Morri¬ son - Historian, Linda Alice Hughes - Re¬ porter, Polly Flippin - Parliamentarian I I I OF A HOMEMAKER Retiring president, Lane Martin, turns over the gavel to Carol Williams, the new president. The FHA guides and directs the activities which concern the future homemakers in our school. The main projects were sponsoring the United Fund Drive and appropriating money for a Mother-Daughter Social. The desire of this organization is to further interest in home eco¬ nomics and woman leadership in life. 53 The Future Farmers of American is a national organization for high school students who study vocational agriculture. Its primary aim is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. As a part of its annual pro¬ gram of work, members compete in fed¬ eration, area, and state forestry contests, in a degree team contest, public speaking contest, and dairy judging contests. OFFICERS Nash Williams - President, Johnny Burge - Vice-President, Robert Coleman - Secretary, Gary Sheppard - Treasurer, David Byers - Reporter, Samuel Soyars - Sentinel, Mr. C. W. Spencer - Sponsor F.F.A. TRAINS BOYS IN i SEATED: Gary Williams, David Byers, Gary Sheppard, Johnny Burge, Samuel Soyars, Robert Coleman, Nash Williams, Donald Vernon, Pat Spence, STANDING: Murray Roberson, Jimmy Helms, Norman Cummings, Mike Morrison, Larry Joyce, Pat Hughes, Wade Hamm, Robert Clark, Weldon Roberson I Larry Joyce and Johnny Burge operate the rip-saw with complete control. Working the drill press seems to be a pleasant task for Norman Cum¬ mings and Donald Vernon. AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP FIRST ROW: Jerry Cummings, Donald Gunter, Paul Overby, Larry Vernon, Ural Harris, Richard Hodges, Lewis Hazelwood, Junior Taylor, Ralph Foley, Jimmy Bocock, SECOND ROW: Odean Sheppard, Gary Rakes, Alvin Martin, Joe Morrison, Wayne Lawless, Kenneth Dunkley, Douglas Shuff, Anthony Foley, Larry Hodnett, THIRD ROW: Barry Stevens, Tommy Ayers, Charlie Spence, Jerry Walker, Billy Parks, Bennie Blackard, Roger Woods, Marshall Overby FIRST ROW: Cornelia Akers, Beatrice Wilson, Gloria Gilley, Sylvia Foley, Joyce Ann Flippin, Betty Jane Maness, Phyllis Belton, Carol Belton, Rhonda Kahle, Donna Ruth Church, Anne Pilson, SECOND ROW: Carole Owens, Deanna Spencer, Jenny Gregory, Billie Sue Flippin, Gloria Rorrer, Sherry Williams, Barbara Marsico, Cynthia Beach, Pat Burton, Suzanne Hopkins, THIRD ROW: Johnny Hooker, James Claude Richard¬ son, Jack Dickerson, Charles Ammons, Jim Mitchell, Gary Williams, Alan Wayne Adkins, Martin Hopkins, Jay Flippin, Roger Anglin, Donald Vernon, Jimmy Stowe, Ricky Flippin, Bill Alexander, Johnnie Ayers, Johnny Elder, Jebby Paarfus, Joe Owens. COED-HI-Y PROMOTES STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand¬ ards of Christian character, --so reads the purpose of the Hi- Y organization. The Stuart Coed Hi- Y tries to fulfill this purpose through daily devotionals, Religious Emphasis Week, Religious Census, and other spiritually- centered activities. OFFICERS SEATED: Jay Flippin - President, Sylvia Foley - Vice-President, Betty Jane Maness - Secretary, James Claude Richardson - Treasurer, Gloria Gilley - Chaplain, Alan Wayne Adkins - Reporter Johnnie Ayers prepares to give morning devotions. ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION IS RECOGNIZED BY MONOGRAM CLUB i • The athletic program of Stuart High School has advanced greatly in the past years. A need for recognition of our athletes and cheerleaders was seen. For this reason, the Stuart High School Monogram Club was chartered. The purpose of the organization is to give awards to those students who excel in the athletic pro¬ gram. During our school year, the Monogram Club conducts projects such as operating the concession stand at ballgames, striving for better sportsmanship , and creating a greater interest in sports. OFFICERS Roger Anderson - President, Jimmy Greer - Vice-President, Lane Martin - Secretary, Mary Alice Akers - Treasurer, Jane Ashby - Reporter FIRST ROW: Cheryl Mabe, Polly Flippin, Judy Conner, Jane Ashby, Anne Watkins, SECOND ROW: Barbara Byers, Mary Alice Akers, Lane Martin, Carol Jean Spencer, Bonnie Law, Mary Elizabeth Boaz, THIRD ROW: Robert Penn, Samuel Soyers, Bill West, Donnie Blackard, Aaron Blackard, FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Greer, Foy Owens, Roger Anderson, Walter Lewis Flippin, Keith Flippin, FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Staples, Mr. Bledsoe - Sponsors, Tommy Inman, Charles Collins, David Rodgers, Wayne Godsey, Curtis Correll, Johnny Burge. � Many happy hours are spent at Stuart High School. Studying and working claim the major part of all students’ time. With a little over nine hundred stu¬ dents in the whole school it is possible to become acquainted with almost every one. However, quality of friendship is as important as quantity. New friends are made in classes, clubs, at ball games, sock hops, and pep rallies. Each year old friends move on either by graduation or by moving out of town. One class must leave every year by graduation. This year the Senior Class has the distinction of being the first class to receive their rings in their senior year. All the members of the class leave with many cherished memories of- 59 Jane Hughes . . Ronnie Wood . . Barbara Lawson Carol Williams . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 60 Mary Alice Akers Harold Roger Anderson Aaron H. Blackard, Jr. THE CLASS OF 1963 ENDS A TWELVE YEAR CLIMB BEST ALL AROUND Barbara Lawson Roger Anderson ASPIRING TO AN INDEFINITE FUTURE OF Shirlene Dorothy Conner Lois R. Deatherage Linda Lea DeHart Margaret Louise Fain Shirley Lee Collins OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT MOST ATHLETIC .Jimmy Greer Carol Williams Margaret Arden Hall Katie Joanne Hill Guy Holt THE RECEIVING OF CLASS RINGS, FRIENDLIEST Judy Rogers Ronnie Wood m BEST LOOKING Walter Lewis Flippin Lane Martin PRESENTATION OF SENIOR PLAY, Barbara Jane Lawson William Rayvon Light Lane Almira Martin Patrick J. Hughes, Jr. Larry G. Joyce «wc MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Alice Akers Robert Penn BEING HONORED BY THE JUNIOR-SENIOR, Robert Hubard Penn Steven Maury Reynolds Judy Annette Rogers Margaret Elaine Shuler Gloria Lucindia Smart Samuel Joseph Soyars HOMECOMING AND SENIOR DAY MOST TALENTED Elaine Shuler Pat Hughes Naomi Ruth Wilhelm Carol Conner Williams Essie Mae Williams WITTIEST John Gunter Anne Watkins HIGHLIGHT THE SENIORS’ (Days on OAeJfiff Ronald Davis Wood Class Flower-Yellow Rose Mascots-Teresa Hughes, Timmy Flippin Mrs. J. V. Law Mrs. Henry Hill Room Mothers-Mrs. C. M. Akers, Mrs. F. Roger Anderson Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Motto- We have laid the foun¬ dation, now we build. CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: President-Roger Anglin Vice-President-Brenda Rorrer Secretary-Iristine Cassady Treasurer-Joyce Ann Flippin Reporter-David Rodgers JUNIORS STRIVE TO PREPARE Beverly Adkins Jimmy Anderson Roger Anglin Michael Belton Charles Biggs Gretchen Bocock David Byers Iristine Cassady Sammy Coleman Ginger Cooper Curtis Correll Helen Correll Chonda Craddock Norman Cummings Johnny Elder Bernice Fain Jay Flippin Joyce Ann Flippin Keith Flippin Judy Foley Sylvia Foley Gloria Gilley Phyllis Goard Wayne Godsey Wade Hamm Frances Handy Louise Harris Jimmy Helms Jayne Ruth Hicks Jimmy Holt Kathy Holt Treva Hughes Virginia Hylton Shirley Inman Tommy Inman Lois Joyce Bonnie Law Cindy Martin Leon Martin Jerry McKamey Kenton McPeake Mike Morrison THEMSELVES FOR THEIR FINAL YEAR Sylvia Morrison Michael Newman Foy Owens Walter Abe Powell Crystal Puckett James Richardson David Rodgers Brenda Rorrer Ellen Rorrer Richard Shelton Gary Sheppard Coy Sigmon Linda Smart Thomas Soyars Stella Spence Carol J. Spencer Betty Turner Dana Vernon Donald Vernon Eleanor Vipperman Annette Williams Eleanor Williams Nash Williams CLASS OFFICERS Sponsors: Mrs. Foster Staples Mrs. Frances Underwood President-Johnny Hooker Vice-President-Judy Conner Secretary-Jane Ashby Treasurer-Polly Flippin Reporter-Jeffrey Owens THE MIDPOINT OF HIGH FOR Jane Ashby Phyllis Belton Donnie Blackard Mary Elizabeth Boaz Anne Bryant Barbara Byers Robert Clark Judy Coleman Charles A. Collins Judy Conner Julia Corns Margaret Craddock Nellie Dalton Elmer DeHart George D. Dickerson Janie Doss Barbara Edwards Donald Fain Polly Flippin Carol Foley Mike Foley Sue Foley Sandra Hamm Linda Handy Nelson Hill Johnny Hooker Betsy Hopkins Beverly Hughes Redith Hylton Mike Kodenski Jimmy Law Bobby Lawson Jimmy Lawson Mike Lyons Cheryl Mabe Betty Jane Maness Barbara Marsico Edward Martin Jimmy Mitchell Anita Morrison SCHOOL PRESENTS MANY QUESTIONS SOPHOMORES Joan Kay Nowlin Jeffrey Owens Clayton Reynolds Weldon Roberson Sammy Rorrer Edd Scott Anne Slaughter Robin Smart Pat Spence Raymond Spence Dianne Taylor Murray Amos Thompson Barbara Turner Janet Vipperman Jane Redd Waller Daisy Williams Gary Williams Helen Williams Ronnie Williams Sandra Williams Frances Woods 73 CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: President-Bill Alexander Vice-President-Carole Owens Secretary-Charles Ammons Treasurer-Kaye Roberson Reporter-Sharon Rorrer BEING A FULL-FLEDGED MEMBER OF FOR Ronnie Adams Alan Adkins Cornelia Akers Bill Alexander Charles Ammons Judy Anderson Faye Ayers Johnny Ayers Norma Barnett Cynthia Beach Penny Beasley Carol Belton Patricia Belton Frances Cassady Bill Clark Charles D. Collins Bobby Clark J. D. Collins Jerry Cummings Danny DeHart Kenneth Dunkley Brenda East Doris Fain Dorothy Fain Ricky Flippin Cecil Foley Dorothy Foley Ralph Foley Frank Goard Ted Greer Jennifer Gregory Shirley Hamm Betty Sue Handy Emma Jean Handy Guy Handy Ural Harris I I Patricia Hiatt Richard Hodges Larry H Billy Ho Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Pilson Mrs. Polly Tatum Mrs. Margaret Hazelwood HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS A CHALLENC FRESHMEN Charlotte Holt Dewey Holt Douglas Holt Linda Hopkins Martin Hopkins Richard Howell Joanne Lang Billy Light Patricia Mabe Billy Martin Brenda Martin Judy Carol Martin Carol Ann McGrady Doris Overby Marshall Overby Berkley Owens Carole Owens Junior Pack Anne Pilson Betty Ruth Puckett Larry Rakes Kaye Roberson Murray Roberson Arzelle Rogers Jimmy Rogers Sharon Rorrer Sandra Shelton Tommie Shelton Deanna Spencer Josie Spence Charlie Ray Spence Jimmy Stowe Junior Taylor Larry Vernon Beatrice Wilson Hilda Wright r mam Tommy Ayers Albert Baliles Ben Beach Bentrice Biggs Nelda Sue Biggs Bennie Blackard Nancy Blackard Calvin Boyd Troy Boyd Barbara Bragg Pat Burton Brenda Campbell Lorene Cassady Donna Ruth Church Judy Clement John Coleman Betty Ruth Collins Lois DeHart Jack Dickerson Linda Jean Doss Margaret Dunkley LaVergne Fain Paula Fain Billie Sue Flippin Anthony Foley Linda Foley Beverly Gibson Andrea Goad Darlene Goad CLASS OFFICERS President-Vernel Taylor Vice-President-Jack Dickerson Secretary-Linda Jean Doss Treasurer-Sherry Williams Reporter-Carol Lyon Sponsors-Mrs. Madeline Dalton Mrs. Gay Cockram Mr. Machel Biggs SUB-FRESHMEN ADD SPARKLE TO STUART HIGH Maria Goad Judy Goard Donnie Gunter Eloise Gunter Mason Hall Eunice Harbour Morgan Hines Linda Kaye Hodges Suzanne Hopkins Rhonda Kahle Philip Keith Danny Lawless Wayne Lawless Brenda Layman Carol Lyon Alvin Martin Edna Lou Martin Janelle Martin Michael McKenzie Michael Mills Joe Morrison Paul Overby Joe Owens Jebby Paarfus Elmer Pack Rachel Pack William Parks Linda Plasters Johnnie Puckett Brenda Rakes Danny Rakes Gary Rakes Linda Rakes Tommy Roberts Ruth Rodgers Willa Kay Rogers Gloria Rorrer David Schill Odean Sheppard Douglas Shuff Wayne Shuler Barry Stevens Barbara Spence Jackie Spence Virginia Spence Vernel Taylor Ann Turner Ralph Turner Jerry Walker David West Sherry Williams Shirley Woodall Roger Woods Dorothy Wright Angela Adkins Larry Adkins Charles Austin Betty Ayers H. C. Beasley Allen Biggs Charles Bowman Wayne Bowman Roy Boyd Julie Branch Roger Campbell Eugene Clark William Clark Arnold Clifton Delsie Clifton Letch Clifton Betty Conner Tim Cox Lester Craig Everett Dalton Weldon DeHart Douglas Elder William Dickerson Sandra Edwards SEVENTH GRADERS ANTICIPATE Mary Ruth Fain Bonnie Flippin Jeffrey Flippin Donna Foley Jane Gilbert Clinton Gregory Arlene Hall Brenda Hall Donald Hall Jimmy Hall Barbara Hamm Doris Handy Larry Handy Linda Handy Perry Hazlewood Susan Hazelwood Nancy Jo Helms Glenn Holt Richard Holt Thomas Holt Christine Hughes Jackie Hughes Melvin Hughes Linda Inman Johnny Joyce Clarence Key Frances Law Brenda Lawson Linda Lawson David Light Rita Light Vernon Lyon Frances Lee McGrady Lillie McGrady Peggy Maness Charlotte Martin Judy Martin Leon Martin Shirley Morrison Brenda Nowlin Jimmy Nowlin Johnnie Nunn Mary Lou Nunn Charles Overby Judy Pendleton Linda Pendleton Bill Pilson C. W. Puckett HIGH SCHOOL WITH EAGERNESS Larry Puckett Jenifer Rakes Phillip Rakes Janet Ragsdale Donnie Rorrer Gene Setliff Richard Setliff Phillip Simmons Lewis Stevens Gary Stowe Deborah Swofford Sharon Tatum Ann Taylor Vann Thomas Shirley Turner Donnie Vipperman Jimmy Wigington Steve Williams Benny Wood Geraldine Woods Larry Wright fe-l y V 1 Nancy Adams Lydia Adkins Linda Belton Dorothy Bowman Dorothy Boyd Susan Bryant Larry Burton Brenda Cassady Ronnie Clark Linda Collins Margaret Collins Michael Conner Michael Cooke Claire Cox Glenda Craddock Lois DeHart Jimmy Edwards Bob Elder Doyle Fain Judy Fain Ruby Fain Bobby Fillmore Shelby Flippin Lyle Foley IMPORTANCE OF AN EDUCATION IS Patricia Foley Raena Lou Foley Bill Goad Debby Godsey Ray Gray Carolyn Hall George Hall Ronnie Hall Douglas Handy Ralph Handy Raymond Handy Barry Hazelwood Diane Hazelwood Steve Hazelwood Bruce Hiatt Joe Holt Virginia Holt Jane Hudson 80 Kenneth Hughes Steve Hughes Eddie Hunt Barbara Hutchens Katie Key Danny Lawson Janice Lawson Ronnie Leon Light Byron Mabe James Martin Cheryl McGrady Douglas Mills Barbara Faye Nowlin Gary Nowlin Regena Odell Curtis Overby Ginna Paarfus Donna Pack Ernest Pendleton Jerry Pendleton Charles Rakes Katherine Ray Glynda Reed Paul Richardson Warren Rodgers Richard Rogers Delmas Rorrer REALIZED BY THE SIXTH GRADERS Mary Elizabeth Rorrer Sue Scearce Janice Sheppard Brenda Smart Gary Spence Pauletta Spence J. Harold Stallings Barry Taylor Ivon Thomas Larry Thomas Wilma Watkins Becky Williams Gail Williams Jeanette Williams Ronald Wilson Charles Wright David Young 81 Connie Adams Linda Alexander Beth Ammons Wanda Ayers Roger Beasley Charles Bowman Lewis Bowman Linda Bowman Mary Bragg Mary Alice Byers Rebecca Cassady Roger Cassady William Cassady Victoria Charnock Leon Clark Joyce Clark Wilma Clark David Collins Herbert Conner Modjorie Conner Steve Cooke Joy Corns Kay Corns Billy Wayne Craig FIFTH GRADERS DISCOVER NEW Brenda Crannell Buddy Creasey Mike Curry Gail Dalton Roger Dalton Billy Doss Rebecca East Sam East, Jr. Burton Fain Carl Ray Fain Danny Fields Janet Fain Patsy Fain Robert Fain Diane Foley Billy Handy Hass el Handy Leon Handy Mary Lee Handy Clayton Hamm Patsy Hazelwood 82 Richard Hazelwood David Helms Archie Holt Roger Holt Thomas Holt Edward Hopkins Roger Hopkins Rachel Hughes Steve Hughes Carolyn Inman J. C. Joyce Dorothy Lawless Christine Luckado Maurice Lyon Douglas Mabe Roger Mabe Charles Magal Donna Martin Kenny Martin Maynard Martin Nathan Martin Carol Morrison Frankie Nowlin Robert Oakley CHALLENGES IN THEIR ENVIRONMENT Margaret Overby Larry Puckett Wade Puckett Doris Reed Mary Ellen Roberson Beverly Rogers Stan Rogers Rebecca Schuff Phyllis Shuler Carol Smart Anne Smith Cornelia Smith Charles Turner Mary Turner Gary Vipperman Patsy Waller James Wiggington James Williams Keith Williams Eddie Wood Kathy Beach Mary Beasley Bennie Bowman Juanita Bowman Calvin Boyd David Bull ins Thomas Cassady Jerry Collins Burton Conner Elijah DeHart, Jr Lowell Fain, Jr. Susan Fillmore Chester Foley Glenda Foley Elizabeth Forbes Mary Ruth Gilbert Ronnie Haley Deborah Harris PROBLEMS AND PROJECTS CREATE Danny Hazelwood Lee Hill Pamela Hines Sophia Hodnett Dale Holt Carolyn Hopkins Bennie Hughes Patricia Kahle Franklin Law Brenda Lawless Marie Light Willie Lowe Bonnie Luckado Phyllis Magal Catherine Martin David Martin 84 Larry Martin Ray Martin Rodney Martin Roger Martin Terry Martin Patricia Moss Neill Osburn Alma Overby Ronnie Overby Buford Pack Wayne Pack Dale Pendleton Joel Pendleton Kathy Rakes Sharon Rakes Susan Rakes Teresa Rakes Ray Roberson NEW INTEREST FOR FOURTH GRADERS Roy Roberson Linda Robertson Kathy Rogers Margie Rorrer Melissa Ross Dianna Shuler Donnie Smart Walter Spence Tommie Tatum Vera Turner Jeff Wigington Billy Willard iiMiaiiiSf Jay Van Willard Donice Williams Joan Williams Michael Williams 85 Linda Ayers Bill Bowman Darrel Bowling Robert Bragg Jimmie Branch Gary Bull ins Bonnie Cassady Brenda Cassady Elva Cassady Larry Cassady Gary Conner Mark Cooper Patricia Dalton Brenda Fain Mary Fain FUNDAMENTALS OF LANGUAGE ARE Barry Foley Gerald Foley Richard Foley Bart Greer Randy Gregory Ronald Gregory Anne Goad David Hall Tommy Hamm David Handy Donna Handy Susan Handy Glenn Harris Jerry Helms Evonne Hill 86 Bill Holt Jeffrey Holt Ricky Hudson Sylvia Hughes Wanda Inman Jeannine Keckler Rena Lawless Ronnie Lawson Douglas Layman Cecil Light Bobby Mabe Kathy Martin Sandra Martin David Morse Roger Oakley INTRODUCED TO THIRD GRADERS Richard Overby Don Pace Gladys Pendleton Bob Pugh Faythe Roberson Larry Roberson Bennett Shuff Petie Slate Bobby Smith Hylton Tatum Gary Turner Ida Mae Turner Troy Turner Janie Vipperman Beverly Williams Morris Woods Rickey Wright 87 Karen Adams Kathy Akers Jeffery Amos Joan Baliles Sherry Bell Brent Bowling Carol Bowman Anna Boyd James Bragg Donnie Bull ins Bonnie Cassady Ronald J. Cassady Bessie Clark Garland Collins C. W. Conner Beverly Corns Gary Dalton Lynn Dalton Linda Dunkley Jimmy Ellis SECOND GRADERS FACE CHALLENGES Deborah Fain Linda Fain Odell Fain Patricia Fain Linda Flippin Jimmy Francis Larry Fulcher Roger Gray Sandra Gray Brenda Sue Handy David Harris Patricia Harris David Hazelwood Ricky Hazelwood Christie Holt David Hopkins Donald Hughes Joan Hughes Larry Hughes Thomas A. Joyce 88 Charlie Bill Kahle Deborah Lawless Lauren Lawson Ann Light Dianne Lyon Frances Martin Judy Martin Linda Martin Martha Debra Martin Betty Morrison Ricky Nowlin Janice Overby Nancy Overby Evelyn Owens Anna Frances Pack Carl Lee Pack Bobbie Jo Pendleton Darlene Pendleton Norma Rakes Tommy Kirk Rakes OF NEW EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES J. William Reed, Jr. Ricky Lee Reed Stewart Roberson Edward Roberts Darrell Rogers Ricky Rogers Robert Rorrer Kathy Shelton Mary Penny Shelton Charles Lewis Sifford Deborah Simmons Kathy Simmons Jerry Stowe Carolyn Turner Randy Turner Joy Willard Dorn Victor Williams Gary Van Williams Johnny Witt 89 Jane Anglin Brenda Austin Tommy Barnard Anne Baughan Linda Beasley Kenneth Biggs Marie Bowman Marcia Boyer Kathy Bryant Lemont Bryant Cathy Burton Susie Campbell Amy Ruth Carter Clarence Cassady Wayne Elmo Cassady Richard Charnock Janice Clark Vicky Clark Larry Clement Michael Cooper Barry Corns Frankie Corns Marie Dalton Michael Dalton FIRST GRADERS BEGIN Peggy Dalton Jerry Ellis Janice Fain Larry Fain Sharon Fain Stanley Fain Wanda Fain Billy Flippin G. W. Gammons Wayne Gilley Billy Ray Gray Terry Gray Harold Gregory Bobby Reed Hanby Danny Handy Virginia Harris Vickie Hazelwood Bradley Heath 90 Sandra Hall Mary Knight Jimmy Holt Kenneth Hopkins Bobby Hughes Eddie Inman Carolyn Joyce Jimmy Joyce Debra Lawless Jackie Luckado Phyllis Mabe Emily Magal Keith Martin Delano Morrison Phil Morse Dennis Newman Curtis Nolen, Jr. Bill Osburn Dale Overby Linda Owens Tommy Paarfus Clarence Puckett Tom Puckett James Rakes Marion Rakes Tommy Rakes Wayne Ray Gary Roberson THEIR CLIMB UP THE HILL James Sawyers Tom Saxton Danny Shelton Ricky Shelton Susan Sheppard Philip Slate Barney Shuff Bill Smith Ricky Stevens Jerry Tatum Dana Turner Buddy Vipperman Cathy Vipperman Jimmy Warner Nancy Willard Danny Williams Ronnie Williams Samuel Williams Nancy Witt Len Wood Diane Young 91 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ALICE AKERS Valedictorian; Library Club 1, Secretary 1; Club Latina 3, Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Organization Staff 1,2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Junior Marshal 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Good Citizen of the Year 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. HAROLD ROGER ANDERSON Library Club 1; Hi-Y 2; S.C.A. 1,2; Monogram Club3,4, President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Federation Treas¬ urer 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Manager of Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Asst. Co-Curricular Editor 3, Business Manager 4. AARON H. BLACKARD, JR. 4-H Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN BLACKARD F.H.A. 1,2,3. JOHN DOUGLAS BURGE Monogram Club 3,4; Beta Club 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; F.F.A. 1,2,4, Sentinel 2, Vice-Pres.4, Forestry Judging Team 2,4, Degree Team 2, Star Greenhand 2. ROBERT ALTON COLEMAN Beta Club 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Forestry Judging Team 3,4, Dairy Judging Team 3, Secretary 4. SHIRLEY LEE COLLINS F.H.A. 1,2; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. SHIRLENE DOROTHY CONNER LOIS R. DEATHERAGE F.H.A. 1. LINDA LEA DEHART F.H.A. 1,2. MARGARET LOUISE FAIN F.H.A. 1. WALTER LEWIS FLIPPIN Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3,4. JIMMY STEPHEN GREER Library Club 1,2, President 2; S.C.A. 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Baseball2,4; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Class Treas¬ urer 2, Class Reporter 3. JOHN GUNTER RICHARD GARY GUNTER LARRY FRANK HALL MARGARET ARDEN HALL F.H.A. 1. KATIE JOANNE HILL F.H.A. 1; Club Latina2,3, Reporter 3; S.C.A. 4; Class Secre¬ tary 3. GUY HOLT JANE HUGHES F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Secretary 4; S.C.A. 2,3; Class President 4. LINDA ALICE HUGHES F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 4. PATRICK J. HUGHES, JR. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; J.V. Basketball 4; Baseball 4; S.C.A. 4, President 4; Boys ' State Representative 3. LARRY G. JOYCE F.F.A. 2,3,4. BARBARA JANE LAWSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4, Head Typist 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; S.C.A. 3; Class Secretary 4. WILLIAM RAYVON LIGHT LANE ALMIRA MARTIN Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Library Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary 4; 4-H Club 1,2, Secretary 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 2, President 3; S.C.A. 1,2, Re¬ porter 1; Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Asst. Art Editor 3, Co-Curricular Editor 4. MARGARET GAYE MARTIN F.H.A. 4. JUDY LEE MORRISON 5. C.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Marshal 3. ROBERT HUBARD PENN Salutatorian; 4-H Club 1; Club Latina 3; Monogram Club 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Scorekeeper 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Asst. Business Manager 3, Art Editor 4; Junior Marshal 3. STEVEN MAURY REYNOLDS JUDY ANNETTE ROGERS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Hi-Y Club 2; Annual Staff 3.4, Organization Staff 3, Organization Editor 4; Monogram Club 3; 4-H Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Girls ' Varsity Basket¬ ball Manager 3,4; Class President 1. MARGARET ELAINE SHULER BetaClub2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Junior Marshal 3. GLORIA LUCINDIA SMART Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres 4. SAMUEL JOSEPH SOYARS Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 1; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Degree Team 1,3,4, K.V.G. Team 1,2, Asst. K.V.G. Crew Leader 3, K.V.G. Crew Leader 4, Dairy Judging Team 3.4, Sentinel 4; Monogram Club 4. ANNE ELMO WATKINS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y Club 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Library Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Class Reporter 3. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WEST 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Monogram Club 3,4. NAOMI RUTH WILHELM Annual Staff 4, Typist 4. CAROL CONNER WILLIAMS 4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club 2; S.C.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4. ESSIE MAE WILLIAMS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. RONALD DAVIS WOOD 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Library Club 1; Hi-Y Club 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Class Vice-Pres. 3,4. 92 - - l fiM k % The JEB, like this year, is ended, And now each one must go his way. Collect the pencils, books you ' ve lended; Put cares aside and shout . . . HOORAY! 93 PARIS H. PUGH--AGENT L. W. HYLTON COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Main Street Phone OWen 4-3171 P. O. Box 367 Stuart, Virginia Dear Senior Class of ' 63: You are now completing your public education and it is in order to ex¬ tend to you Congratulations for your perseverance and final achieve¬ ment. You are standing on the threshold of a new and exciting life. Commence¬ ment is truly the beginning -- the beginning of greater accomplishments and greater responsibilities. Some of you will go to college pursuing a higher education to better fit you for life. Others of you will take up your responsibilities in the business world. Wherever you go or whatever vo¬ cation you engage in, we hope and pray that the future will be good to each and every one of you. In this connection, you may rest assured that you may depend on us to render the best possible service to you and your community in every way that we know how. Your problems, either insur¬ ance or in civic affairs, are of prime interest to us. Wishing you the best of luck for the future, we are, Sincerely, Paris H. Pugh, Owner Staff: Mrs. Betty Jo Hundley Mrs. Elda L. Gilley Mrs. India H. Williams MARTINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Martinsville, Virginia Eat Apples Serving the Most with the Best They are good and Good for You Tune to W H E O AYERS ORCHARD 1000 Watts 1270 On Your Dial A Patrick Henry Broadcasting Corporation Route 5 Stuart, Virginia Station Stuart, Virginia GOAD’S TEXACO SERVICE WESTERN AUTO STATION ASSOCIATE STORE R. L. Goad, Proprietor Dennis Mabe Eddie Prilliman Route 3 Phone OW 4-5481 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Congratulations POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE G. B. WIGGINGTON Local and Long Hauling Recapped, New and Used Tires Phone OW 4-4912 Phone OW 4-3313 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Congratulations JAMES W. BOAZ Class of ' 63 INSURANCE AGENCY TEE’S BEAUTY SHOP Auto-Fire-Life Phone OW 4-3359 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia PRIDDY’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEASLEY FURNITURE STORE An Authorized Philco Dealer The Best in Furniture Seigler Oil Heaters Highway 8 South Phone OW 4-2986 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia GOAD AND BELTON OIL COMPANY Distributors of Phillips 66 Products and Goodyear Tires CONNER BROTHERS © Goodyear Dealer For McCulloch Chain Saws Phone OW 4-5098 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 1 1 1 THE PATRICK pnqratulanons DRIVE-IN THEATER ' J to the class of 63 Movies are Better Than Ever. Enjoy a Movie Under ANDERSON’S FLORAL The Stars in the GARDEN AND Comfort of Your Car. FLOWER SHOP Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone OW 4-5013 Rt. 3, Stuart, Virginia ECONOMY SUPPLY COMPANY Hi, Everyone Come to American Standard Plumbing Fixtures STUART SANDWICH SHOP Myers Water Pumps White Water Heaters Sandwiches Milk Shakes--Soft Drinks Phone OW 4-2265 Phone OW 4-5631 Patrick Springs, Virginia Stuart, Virginia WOOD’S USED AUTO PARTS STOP ’N SHOP MARKET General Merchandise OW 4-3239 Esther Jarrell, Manager Phone OW 4-3478 Stuart, Virginia Patrick Springs, Virginia PAUL’S PLACE STUART FLOWER SHOP Best in Dinner and Short Orders Phone OW 4-3233 Hwy. 58 8 West Stuart, Virginia iwgjr] Bank With Flowers Wired Anywhere THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone OW 4-3289 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System STUART DEPARTMENT AND CLOTHING STORE Bill Doss Stuart, Virginia KERN’S BAKERY, INC. Bristol, Virginia--Tennessee BOAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Distributors of SEALTEST MILK Collinsville, Virginia C. W. HOLT Women ' s Apparel Fine Clothes For Fine Ladies Church Street Martinsville, Virginia STUART BOWLING CENTER NEWTON’S SKATING RINK Ready-to-Wear AND GRILL For Ladies And Girls Garland Willard, Owner Quality, Style, Economy Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia COURT HOUSE CIRCLE STUART SERVICENTER BARBER SHOP owned and operated by Come to see us often Sam Bullins Gunter Rodgers Phone OWen 4-3185 Uptown Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia « P N DEPARTMENT STORE 5 10£ Store Stores in HUDSON’S DRUG STORE North Carolina and Virginia Prescription Druggists Phone OW 4-3136 Stuart, Virginia Insurance Homeowners-Fire-Life-Auto OWENS JEWELRY STORE Arko D. Anglin C. W. Anglin Agents for Keepsake Diamond Rings ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY Gorham Sterling China-Crystal Phone OWen 4-2401 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia DALTON’S JEWELRY THE ENTERPRISE, INC. Your County Newspaper Since 1876 Job Printing—Office Supplies Phone OW 4-3411 Phone OW 4-2431 Stuart, Virginia MOODY FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL VIRGINIA HEATING AND METAL COMPANY Day and Night Ambulance Service Phone OW 4-2131 Otis Howell Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia KNIGHT’S HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING B D DEPARTMENT STORE Curtis Knight James Boaz Warthen Downs Phone OW 4-3546 The Best in Fine Clothes Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE Best Wishes to The Class of ’63 § BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME Texaco Products Tire Recapping Patrick Springs, Virginia Stuart, Virginia PATRICK COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Sales Service A-l Used Cars and Trucks Phone OW 4-3141 Stuart, Virginia STUART DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacists on duty At All Times Phone OW 4-3167 Stuart, Virginia W. G. ATKINS AND SON General Merchandise Furniture and Appliances Phone OW 4-4391 Woolwine, Virginia LAYMAN’S Melvy Layman, Proprietor General Merchandise Phone OW 4-5931 Rt. 5 Stuart, Va. BEASLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE -Downtown - Stuart, Virginia GOAD ' S BARBER SHOP -Downtown- Serving Stuart Since 1945 Stuart, Virginia BIGG’S COUNTRY MARKET Gulf Gas and Oil Fresh Produce and Groceries Phone OW 4-4910 5 miles South-Route 8 Stuart, Virginia OUR £,o i-P ieie tt CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual free¬ doms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms. The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. W. Somerset Maughan expresses it this way: “If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too.” STUART MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service 7 CHEVROLET Stuart, Virginia Phone OW 4-3181 Hwy. 8 58 West RICE BOTTLING CORP. P. O. Box 7025 Hollins, Virginia M Ml 6 017118,109 OWL DINER Delmar Keith, Proprietor Phone OW 4-3535 Stuart, Virginia STUART GULF SERVICE Phone OW 4-2251 Stuart, Virginia BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. Manufacturers Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furni ture Bassett, Virginia A LIFT FOR LIFE! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Roanoke, Virginia UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION Stuart, Virginia Since 1915 Famous for School Clothes Martinsville, Virginia WODY WOODY Radio Serving Patrick and Henry Counties 900 on Your Dial CONGRATULATIONS Class of ' 63 W. Blair Clark Distributor HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY Phone OW 4-4343 Stuart, Virginia COLLEGIATE CAPS AND GOWNS STUART DRY CLEANERS E. W. Paddison Phone OW 4-4151 Representative Mount Airy, N. C. Stuart, Virginia P R CASH STORE CURRY’S ESSO SERVICENTER Groceries-Produce Auto Service-Esso Products Uptown on The Corner Downtown Phone OW 4-7361 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP Danville, Virginia Athletic Outfits Fishing and Hunting Toys and Games Sporting Goods Dog Supplies Fine Guns Bicycles Cutlery Hobbies Rawling - Spaulding - Voit Distributors Our Representative in Your Area James W. Price F. REES COMPANY Clothes Designed With the Young Man In Mind Mount Airy, North Carolina PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CORP. PATRICK SPRINGS ESSO Phone OW 4-2451 Jimmy East, Proprietor Phone OW 4-5363 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia BLUE RIDGE TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. Box 859 Galax, Virginia Phone BE 6-2944 WOOD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Blue Ridge Street All Work Guaranteed Stuart, Virginia SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS COMPANY 10 West Church Street Martinsville, Virginia BOYLES Mount Airy, North Carolina MOUNT AIRY KNITTING CO. Mount Airy, North Carolina J.E.B. STUART RESTAURANT OW 4-3594 3 miles East-Rt. 58 Stuart, Virginia LAWSONVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Calvin Mabe, Owner Lawsonville, North Carolina VIRGINIA-CAROLINA RADIO T.V. SHOP Located on Route 58 South of Stuart All Work Guaranteed Phone OW 4-3489 WALLER’S RESTAURANT Good Food Friendly Service Route 103 Dry Pond, Virginia STEVENS BEAUTY SHOP PATRICK COUNTY BANK Member F.D.I.C. Phone OW 4-2361 Stuart, Virginia Phone Ly 3-7181 Danbury, North Carolina M. O. STEVENS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Ly-7181 Danbury, North Carolina HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1401-1429 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE STUART BOOK CLUB Agent for Woodruff ' s Flowers for the past twenty-five years Telephone Mt. Airy, N. C.-State 6-5105 or Stuart, Virginia-OW 4-3454 Remember -- All our commissions for flowers are given to philanthropic causes. NEW FLOYD CAFE Good Food and Service Floyd, Virginia TURMAN-YEATTS MOTOR CO. Lancer Dart Floyd, Virginia HOPKINS AND WOOD Grading and Land Clearing Phone S. G. Hopkins OW 4-2375 or Ray Lee Wood OW 4-2104 Stuart, Virginia SEALTEST FOODS Charlotte, North Carolina C. A. THOMAS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 63 Lumber and Floor Covering Clayton and Wayne Hubbard Stuart, Virginia NELSON FUNERAL HOME Phone Ly 3-7101 Danbury, North Carolina THE GOOD PEOPLE OF OUR COMMUNITY Miss Ruth 0. Williams Mr. Robert Woolwine Mr. Murray E. Thompson Mr. Joe Poff Mr. M. E. Harris Judge John D. Hooker Mr. Jesse F. Reynolds Mr. S. A. Sharp Mr. Warthen Downs Mr. Dan Rodgers Mr. Fred Martin The Music Shop Miss Mary Dolly Hopkins Mr. Ed Burnette Mr. D. G. Hanby Dr. W. N. Thompson Mrs. Velva C. Coleman Mr. L. E. Slaughter Miss Elma Carter Dr. A. J. Kennel Miss Carol Cockram Mr. Harley Walker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood Mr. George Dickerson Mrs. Ada Fulton Mrs. Lawrence Burton Mr. Posie Baliles Martin ' s Beauty Shop Mrs. Bert S. Gilley, Jr. Mrs. Madeline Goad Mr. Harley Hopkins Mr. Martin F. Clark Mr. Sammy Martin Dr. Nelson Witt Dr. Ivan Magal Explorer Post 77 Mr. J. 0. Barnard Dr. J. C. Akers Mr. Martin Harris Dr. E. C. Paarfus Dr. Joe Conduff Mr. Moir Clark Mr. Giles Lee Routrough Howell ' s Grocery Texaco Service $PP i 1 v n ’mwm l f � I- M s A f ; tl v v H ■