Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1965 volume:

1965 Volume XVI Nellie Dalton, Editor Mary Elizabeth Boaz, Business Manager We proudly dedicate The 1965 JEB to a teach¬ er who has done much to instill in the students of Stuart High School, those qualities which will best suit them for more useful roles as mature individuals. Not only has her patience, understanding, and preparation for class made her an outstand¬ ing asset to our academic life, but we have also had her support in all our extra-curricular ac¬ tivities. With these things in mind we, the JEB staff, dedicate this annual JlCrs. Jltart ia l)ic£erson 2 J ' oreword (Jon en s C tdministration . 16 3dig£ Schoof. . 24 Organizations . • 50 Student toije . 72 Sports . 52 Time and tide wait for no man. But with THE 1965 JEB we, the staff, have tried to record in pictures and words, moments of joy and hours of toil in our year at SHS in order that this year might forever stand still for you AS TIME GOES BY. .94 .110 Scraped elbows, bruised knees, bumped heads, and sore muscles are risked by Sandra and Nancy as they do the tip ups during the physical tests. Nelson to Pat I told you to write down that combination! Sen emoi er Gin aos The eagerly awaited and sometimes dreaded opening days of school be¬ gin with an assembly pro¬ gram, meeting new teach¬ ers and old friends, for¬ gotten locker combina¬ tions, and SAT, SCAT, STEP, DAT, and physical fitness tests. Tenth graders wished they had retained more facts over the summer as they struggle through achievement tests. CPictures . . . JKaaazines 4 ’’Don ' t be a Jitterbug,” says the FHA. National Lunch Week Posters. Uests . . . Schedules Order . . . October While the FHA is on cloud nine because of its blue ribbon fair booth, Teacher Appreciation Week and National Lunch Week are celebrated, fol¬ lowed by the junior mag- azine sales and class pictures. Junior, are you sure I haven ' t already bought a magazine from you? €LRT0O| Kite Ml, its , ' ,531 5 Jr _ : • Anxious Juniors and Seniors contemplate fu¬ ture plans as they listen to representatives from colleges, nursing schools, armed forces, business schools, and other groups. Then thoughts turn to the coming basketball season. All dressed up for the Miss SHS pageant, I want to be a State Trooper Assistants help Mrs. Dalton process new books CV ' C ( i Ct ' 1 ! ' V ' Opportunity knocks for students during De- c e m b e r to catch up on studying, exchange gifts with others, remember those less fortunate than themselves with food bas¬ kets, and build up energy to be ready for the new year. Ginna, Katie, and Warren talk to Santa while Gary and Jane are busy unwrapping Christ¬ mas presents. . . . while Brenda and J.D. get ready for Christmas, Christmas Sociaf December Murray Amos prepares for exams . . . V ' %: ' X Cteauti raxjeani All Gaul is divided in . . . z-z-z-z-. Turning over a new leaf, Donald? fRes ofuiions . . . xams Jeffrey and Barbara are still admiring class rings. I wish I had studied rather than slept” is a familiar refrain as thoughts of examinations cause students to turn over anew leaf. ”Oh! If it would only snow and give me an extra day to study for . . . . ” 8 c5 now Jane shows Shirley how she plans to place furniture in her dream home. Entree ' WILDCATS! What ' s wrong with it this time? Shout it from the sideline; shoot it from the floor. Come on Wildcats, SCORE, SCORE, SCORE. 9 10 . . . o urn a m eni You must be dreaming, Johnny. Seniors begin to think of the future and of leav¬ ing Stuart High, and along with all the school, anti- c ip ate tournament time when our boys and girls enter the District R con¬ tests. Sports .... Take your pick? Edward and Sammy are at it again TJafentine Day 12 Spring fever is begin¬ ning to work on Linda Jean and Bennie. Convention . . cS. )pnna fteuer . . . infection Let the four winds blow. Spring fever hits hard about this time each year. Car tops come down, umbrellas are turned out by the wind, new Betas attend their first state convention and students rush the coke box. Vote and the choice is yours. J 3 Umbrellas, mustaches, candlelight, cafe awnings set the mood for the GAY 90 ' s. r April is a month of prepara¬ tion and of showers. The juniors prepare for the J unior - Senior while the baseball, track, and golf teams practice for events. Rain, rain, go away. 14 Wmm Jfr. Sr. . . . B 3aseBaff Let me straighten your cap S racfualion . . . JlCau Reward of twelve years work equals hand shake and DIPLOMA. Wedding bells highlight third year home ec. Graduation practice, class day, excitement, and a strange feeling of joy and nostalgia bring the year to a close. Each event greeted by the seniors as’the LAST makes the undergraduates realize there will be other high school years but never another like this-AS TIME GOES BY. 5 The students of SHS are very proud to have the capable leadership of an outstand¬ ing administration. All have worked hard throughout the year to make this the best year ever. In doing this they have earned the respect of the entire student body. Counseling is available to all students to aid them in making decisions and adjust¬ ing to high school life. Eighth graders, plan¬ ning their high school courses, receive as¬ sistance in choosing subjects that will help them toward their future career; and sen¬ iors, applying to colleges for admission, re¬ ceive valuable help. Inside the classroom interesting in¬ struction and individual help is also given. ° Teachers have tried diligently to help the students understand foreign peoples and their customs. Correct use of English grammar has been stressed, but creative writing has taken the spotlight for many, and English literature has come alive. Reason¬ ing as well as the basic fundamentals makes math very valuable, as reasoning is impor¬ tant for all subjects. Keeping the students well informed about current events and pre¬ paring them to be good citizens of tomorrow is the aim of social studies. Science, busi¬ ness, vocational classes, and art have also played an important part in our learningpro- cess. All have worked well together to cre¬ ate an ideal relationship. Mr. W. B. Watkins Principal Hampden-Sydney B.S V.P.I. M. Ed. Mr. W. D. Walker Assistant Principal Head Coach East Carolina College B.S. and M.A. Mr. E. R. Greer Elementary Principal Mars Hill College University of North Carolina A.B. Mr. J. V. Law Superintendent of Schools Emory and Henry A.B. Duke University M. Ed. from fJhose 18 CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Nancy Vernon Mrs. Gladis Hall Mrs. Doris Collins Mrs. Wilbur Hall Mrs. Beatrice Morse Mrs. Lelia Gunter BUS DRIVERS: Mr. James Smith Mr. Hamon Wilson Mr. Ralph Holt Mr. R. C. Thomas Mr. Ray Roberson Mr. Robert Rorrer 3 £, ose liOJio s erue CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Betty Lou Simmons CUSTODIAN: Mr. William Gammons 19 K r ' B i WP Svf 20 FIRST ROW Mrs. Fern Agee Averett; Radford B.S. Mr. Mac he 1 C. Biggs Emory Henry B.S. Mr. J. E. Cobbler Berea B.S. Mrs. Madeline Dalton Madison B.S. Mrs. Martha Dickerson Meredith A.B. SECOND ROW Mrs. Margaret Hazelwood Madison B.S. Mrs. Billie Jean Hill Radford B.S. Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins William and Mary B.S. Mrs. Mildred Hopkins Radford B.S. Mrs. Mary Lee Montgomery Radford B.S. THIRD ROW Miss Cathelene Reece Radford B.A. Mr. C. W. Spencer Berea B.S. Mrs. Foster Staples University of North Carolina A.B. Mrs. Polly Tatum Madison B.S. Mrs. Frances Underwood Radford B.S. University of Virginia M.Ed. Mrs. Jessie Vernon Averett; Radford B.S. 21 22 FIRST ROW CJo norrow’s loeacfe ers Mrs. Edith Anglin Radford B.S. Mrs. Clara Boaz Longwood B.S. Mrs. Kathryn Boaz Radford B.S. Mrs. Audrey Davis Longwood Elementary Mrs. Minnie Mae Fain Florida State University Madison B.S. SECOND ROW Mrs. Hazel Hawks Radford B.S. Mrs. Mabel Joyce Radford B.S. Mrs. Erma McKenzie Averett; Mary Washington B.S. Mrs. Martha Martin Radford B.S. Mrs. Mary Mooney Greensboro College A.B. George Peabody For Teachers M.A. THIRD ROW Mrs. Crystal Roberson Radford B.S. Mrs. Vera Shelton Radford B.S. Mrs. Jane Smith Longwood B.S. Mrs. Ora Thomas Radford B.S. Mrs. Georgia Waller Longwood - Madison Normal Professional Mrs. Bernice Wood Radford B.S. 23 In the beginning is the eighth grader who must make many adjustments. Coming from grade school is quite an experience, but he soon adjusts to high school life. The eighth grader this year has adapted himself well. One step above the eighth grader is the freshman. Since he is no longer on the bot¬ tom, the student feels more a part of our school and contributes to its well being. Sophomore, meaning ’’wise fool,” is an appropriate title for the tenth grader. Being in the middle, the sophomore has mixed emotions as he is neither an underclassman nor an upperclassman. But perhaps these are his happiest days. The junior begins to make decisions which mold and shape his future. Prepara¬ tion for tomorrow is diligently begun. Though gaity and light heartedness are still a part of him, the more serious side of things is beginning to take over. As he starts his twelfth year, the senior realizes that the last moments of high school have arrived. This brings a sadness to his eyes, but he looks for that brighter tomorrow when he will use what he has learned from the many yesterdays and todays. t ,v- £; 26 FIRST ROW JANE LESTER ASHBY S.C.A. 5; Class Secretary 3;4-HClub 1,2,3,4,5, President 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5, Reporter 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3,4,5. OPAL JEAN BATEMAN Transferred from Blue Ridge High School 5. PHYLLIS JEAN BELTON Class Reporter 2; JEB STAFF 4,5, Assistant Business Manager 4, Classes Editor 5; FHA 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Monogram Club5, Secretary; Cheerleader 4,5. DONNIE DEAN BLACKARD FFA 1,2,4,5; Monogram Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4,5. Beef C73y Jloo ie ' y ear SECOND ROW MARY ELIZABETH BOAZ JEB STAFF 5, Business Manager; Beta Club 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5, Secretary 4; Scorekeeper 2,3,4,5; Girls ' State Representative 5. BARBARA JEAN BYERS S.C.A. 1,3,4,5, Secretary 4, President 5; Class President 2; Class President 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3, 4,5, Tri-Captain 5. ROBERT LESTER CLARK FFA 1,2,3,4. JUDITH SANDRA COLEMAN S.C.A. 5; Class Treasurer 4,5; Beta Club 3,4,5, Vice-President 5; FHA 1. THIRD ROW CHARLES ALLEN COLLINS S.C.A. 2,3,5; Library Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5, President 5; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 5; Baseball 2,5; Golf 5; Track 4,5. JUDY CAROL CONNER S.C.A. 2,4,5, Reporter 2; Class Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 4, President 5; 4-H Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5, Co-Captain 4, Tri-Captain 5. JULIA CATHERINE CORNS Latin Club 2,3; FHA 1. BRENDA SUE COX Class Secretary 1; Library Club 1, Secretary; 4-H Club 1,2,4,5; FHA 1; Hi- Y 4,5, Vice-President 5. 27 28 FIRST ROW CHONDA LEE CRADDOCK 4-H Club 1; FHA 1,2,3. NELLIE PAULINE DALTON S.C.A. 5; Class President 1; JEBSTAFF 2,3,4,5, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Federation Reporter 4,5; Library Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 4, Federation Vice-President 4,5, State Vice-President 5; Junior Marshal; Outstanding State Homemaker; Salutatorian; Betty Crocker Home¬ maker. DANNY LEE DEHART WILLIAM ELMER DEHART FFA 1,2. GEORGE DIVERS DICKERSON S C A 5; Class Reporter 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5;J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 4,5; Track Team 5. ELIZABETH JANE DOSS JEB STAFF 4; FHA 3,4,5, Treasurer 4. SECOND ROW BARBARA ANN EDWARDS FHA 1,2,3,4,5, Historian 4. DONALD WAYNE FAIN Library Club 4; FFA 2,3,4,5. POLLY MARIE FLIPPIN . , S.C.A. 5; Class Reporter 1; Class Treasurer 3; JEB STAFF 5, Typist; Beta Club 3,4,5; Library Club 1, Reporter; FHA 1,2,3,4,5, Parliamentarians, Vice-President 4, President 5; Monogram Club 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3, 4,5, Tri-Captain 5. CAROL ANN FOLEY Beta Club 3,4,5; FHA 3,4,5. THIRD ROW HELEN SUE FOLEY Latin Club 2; FHA 1,3,4,5, Reporter 5, Federation Reporter 5. JAMES MIKE FOLEY THOMAS CECIL FOLEY GARLAND EUGENE GILBERT FFA 1. 29 30 FIRST ROW SANDRA PAULINE HAMM Library Club 2,5. GUY ROBERT HANDY LINDA IRENE HANDY FHA 3,4. NELSON RAY HILL Library Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3. JOHN DILLARD HOOKER Class President 3; Class Vice-President 4; Class President 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5, Tri-Captain 5; Baseball 5; Golf 4,5; Track Team 4,5. MARYLOU BETSY HOPKINS FHA 1,5. SECOND ROW BEVERLY MARIE HUGHES FHA 2,3,4,5, President 4. LARRY EUGENE HUTCHINS Library Club 1; FFA 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,5; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track Team 5. REDITH ANN HYLTON FHA 1,2,3. MICHAEL RAY KODENSKI FFA 2. THIRD ROW JAMES VINCENT LAW Beta Club 3,4,5, Reporter 4; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1, 2,4,5, Secretary 4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Baseball 5. JIMMY CLAYTON LAWSON Library Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; 4-H Club 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1. DONALD CLAY LIGHT 4-H Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Track Team 4. JAMES MICHAEL LYON FFA 2,3,4. 31 yCexi Gome 32 FIRST ROW CHERYL ANN MABE S.C.A. 1; JEB STAFF 4,5, Assistant Co-Curricular Editor 4, Co-Curricular Editor 5; Beta Club 3,4,5, Secretary 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5, Vice-Presi¬ dent 5; Library Club 1, Treasurer; 4-H Club 12, President 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5, Captain 4,5; Junior Marshal; Valedictorian. BETTY JANE MANESS Class Reporter 4; FHA 1,2,3,4,5, Parliamentarian 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5, Secretary 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5; Girls ' State Representative 5. BARBARA CRYSTAL MARSICO Latin Club 3,4,5, Reporter 4, Historian 4, Secretary 5; FHA 1; 4-H Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3. GLENN EDWARD MARTIN JIpp caJ ons Jo GoITepes Or Jncfusines SECOND ROW JUDY CAROL MARTIN FHA 1,2,3. JAMES RANDOLPH MITCHELL, III. S.C.A. 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4,5; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; Varsity Basketball 5; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 5; Golf 5. ANITA LOUISE MORRISON Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3,4,5; Hi-Y 5; 4-H Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1. JOAN KAY NOWLIN S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Class Secretary 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Treas¬ urers; Latin Club 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 3, President 4, Vice-President 5; Hi-Y 1. THIRD ROW JEFFREY LEROY OWENS S.C.A. 4,5; Class Reporter 4; Library Club 2,3, President 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, 5; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4,5. BRENDA ARZELLE ROGERS S.C.A. 2; 4-H Club 3,4,5; FHA 1. JAMES SAMUEL RORRER WILLIAM EDWARD SCOTT 33 ' ollows UlC. 31 Cftn o ( Jo cvns 2 onne FIRST ROW ANNETTA GAY SLAUGHTER S.C.A. 3, Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 1; JEB STAFF 4,5, Assistant Art Editor 4, Head Typist 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; FHA 1,2,3,4,5; Library Club 1; Junior Marshal. ROBIN EARL SMART MARVIN PATRICK SPENCE FFA 1,2,3. RAYMOND ARLIN SPENCE 4-H Club 1,2,3. DELORIS DIANNE TAYLOR S.C.A. 1,3; Class Vice-President 2; Beta Club 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Latin Club 1,2,3,4,5, President 3, Historian 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Junior Marshal; DAR Good Citizen. MURRAY AMOS THOMPSON 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5. With the graduation of Murray Amos, an unbroken line of enrollment of the same family, and the same name at the same school ends, completing sixty - one consecutive years. The first member of his family, M. E. Thompson, entered Stuart School in 1904. SECOND ROW BARBARA JEAN TURNER FHA 1. JANET LOUISE VIPPERMAN FHA 1,2,3,4. JANE REDD WALLER Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; Library Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4,5; Mono¬ gram Club 4,5; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,5. DAISY JOY WILLIAMS FHA 1,2,3,4,5. THIRD ROW GARY CARLTON WILLIAMS Class Vice-President 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; FFA 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4,5; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4,5. HELEN BRENDA WILLIAMS FHA 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 4. RONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS JEB STAFF 5, Art Editor; Latin Club 3,4,5, Treasurer 4,5; Library Club 1, 2,3, Reporter 2. URAL ELWAINE HARRIS Non-graduating senior. 35 Hotio 9 ' Col how long you hue- Hut how wehf you hue. Colors hiyht J) ue and Dari Jj ue HOME ROOM MOTHERS--Mrs. Myrtle Flippin; Mrs. Madeline Dalton; Mrs. Anita Cox; Mrs. Thelma Conner; Mrs. Opal Thomp¬ son. MASCOTS--Denise Pace Roger Williams 36 President Johnny Hooker CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Joan Kay Nowlin Treasurer Vice-President Reporter Judy Coleman Gary Williams George D. Dickerson Our LQeacfers Mrs. Coy Hopkins SPONSORS Mrs. W. E. Dickerson ea Jo n m-r Jfo on or This year, THE JEB staff proudly presents the first Honor Graduates to be chosen at Stuart High School from the class of ' 65. These seniors were select¬ ed by the faculty as being outstanding in the areas of leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. The students were judged on the basis of their attitude toward the faculty, as well as, toward their classmates. Work habits plus a high academic average, c ers ip 3 oo er 38 5 racfuaies the talent of leading as well as the will¬ ingness to follow, the ability to work and co-operate with others, a knack of getting along with students and teachers, and the quality of being helpful at all times made up the criteria used in the selection of these outstanding students. THE JEB staff wishes to express their appreciation to the faculty for their co¬ operation in selecting these students and to congratulate the HONOR GRADU¬ ATES. Be a c ersAip OZe Iie Dafton S cAo arsAip (j ierpl JRabe Diann e ZJap or 39 JUNIOR OFFICERS President . . . . Bill Alexander Vice-President . . Ted Greer Secretary .... Ricky Flippin Treasurer .... Billy Holt Reporter. Deanna Spencer G c ass C eci.s 7l exanc er 40 FIRST ROW Ronnie Adams Cornelia Akers Bill Alexander SECOND ROW Charles Ammons Judy Anderson Faye Ayers THIRD ROW Johnnie Ayers Cynthia Beach Penny Beasley t Juniors FOURTH ROW Patricia Belton Bill Clark Bobby Clark David Clark J. D. Collins Jerry Cummings Kenneth Dunkley Brenda East FIFTH ROW Dorothy Fain Ricky Flippin Dorothy Foley Bobby Goad Frank Goard Ted Greer Jennifer Gregory Shirley Hamm 41 Sharon and Faye turn in the last magazine subscriptions to Jimmy and Billy. 42 FIRST ROW Emma Jean Handy Patricia Hiatt Richard Hodges SECOND ROW Larry Hodnett Billy Holt Douglas Holt THIRD ROW Linda Hopkins Martin Hopkins Joanne Lang Patricia Mabe Billy Martin Marshall Overby Carole Owens Anne Pilson FOURTH ROW Larry Rakes Linda Ray Kaye Roberson Jimmy Rogers Sharon Rorrer Brenda Scott Tommy Shelton Charlie Spence FIFTH ROW Josie Spence Deanna Spencer Jimmy Stowe Junior Taylor Judy Vaughn Larry Vernon Bea Wilson Hilda Wright 43 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .... Alvin Martin Vice-President . Pat Burton Secretary .... Gloria Rorrer Treasurer .... Joe Morrison Reporter . Carol Lyon 44 FIRST ROW Tommy Ayers Ben Beach Carol Belton Bentrice Biggs Betty Biggs SECOND ROW Nelda Biggs Pat Burton Brenda Campbell Donna Church Judy Clement THIRD ROW Lois Anne DeHart Jack Dickerson Linda Jean Doss Margaret Dunkley LaVergne Fain FOURTH ROW Billie Sue Flippin Linda Foley Beverly Gibson Andrea Goad Darlene Goad C Seta initiates O ' Ceaj JKemSers 7n T)ecem6er FIFTH ROW Maria Goad Judy Goard Donnie Gunter Eloise Gunter Lewis Hazlewood Durand Hines Linda Hodges Charlotte Holt Suzanne Hopkins Pina Hylton Douglas Jones Rhonda Kahle SIXTH ROW Philip Keith Danny Lawless Brenda Layman Billy Light Carol Lyon Alvin Martin Edna Martin Janelle Martin Mike McKenzie Michael Mills Joe Morrison Michael Morrison SEVENTH ROW Doris Overby Joe Owens Sheila Parks Johnnie Puckett Brenda Rakes Danny Rakes Garry Rakes Linda Rakes Tommy Roberts Ruth Rodgers Gloria Rorrer David Schill EIGHTH ROW Odean Sheppard Wayne Shuler Barbara Spence Virginia Spence Anne Turner Ralph Turner Jerry Walker David West Sherry Williams Shirley Woodall Roger Woods Dorothy Wright 45 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President. Jeffrey Flippin Vice-President . . . Phillip Simmons Secretary . Sandra Edwards Treasurer . LaVerne Shough Reporter Benny Wood freshmen 46 FIRST ROW Angela Adkins Larry Adkins Betty Ayers Brenda Belton Roger Campbell Arnold Clifton SECOND ROW Delsie Clifton Betty Conner Ernestine Corns Tim Cox Lester Craig Everett Dalton THIRD ROW Jimmy DeHart Weldon DeHart William Dickerson Margaret East Sandra Edwards Douglas Elder WitP ttaaerness J or [Participation FOURTH ROW Mary Ruth Fain Jeffrey Flippin Donna Foley Jane Gilbert Clinton Gregory Arlene Hall Jimmy Hall Barbara Hamm Larry Handy Susan Hazelwood Perry Hazlewood Nancy Jo Helms FIFTH ROW Glenn Holt Richard Holt Thomas Holt Christine Hughes Jackie Hughes Linda Inman Johnny Joyce Clarence Key Ronnie Kodenski I Frances Law Bonnie Lawson David Light SIXTH ROW Rita Light Vernon Lyon Peggy Maness Freddie Martin Judy Martin Leon Martin Beatrice McGrady Shirley Morrison Brenda Nowlin Jimmy Nowlin Judy Pendleton Bill Pilson SEVENTH ROW Larry Puckett Janet Ragsdale Jenifer Rakes Betty Lou Rodgers Donnie Rorrer Gene Setliff Richard Setliff LaVerne Shough Phillip Simmons Cathy Spencer Gary Stowe Debra Swofford EIGHTH ROW Sharon Tatum Ann Taylor Vann Thomas Shirley Turner Steve Turner Mary Frances Vernon Donnie Vipperman Benny Wood Ernest Worley Larry Wright Virginia Wright 47 SUB-FRESHMAN OFFICERS President. Stanley Martin Vice-President . . Garry Livermon Secretary . Katie Key Treasurer. Murray West Reporter. J. Harold Stallings Cjja ii i traders 48 FIRST ROW Nancy Adams Lydia Adkins H. C. Beasley Linda Belton Patsy Bocock Wayne Bowman Susan Bryant Larry Burton SECOND ROW Jeanette Clark Linda Collins Margaret Collins Michael Cooke Jerlene Corns Claire Cox Lois DeHart Jimmy Edwards THIRD ROW Bob Elder Judy Fain Ruby Fain Carolyn Foley Patricia Foley Raena Lou Foley Bill Goad Jeffrey Goard CAncf See£ Uo 33e iTieiter Sfuc en s FOURTH ROW Debby Godsey Carolyn Hall William Hall Douglas Handy Linda Handy Mary Handy Barry Hazelwoou Diane Hazelwood Wayne Hazelwood Steve Hazlewood Bruce Hiatt Joe Holt Virginia Holt Jane Hudson FIFTH ROW Kenneth Hughes Eddie Hunt Barbara Hutchens Georgia Inman Katie Key Brenda Lawson Danny Lawson Janice Lawson LaVerne Light Garry Livermon Cheryl McGrady Alfred Martin Charlie Martin Linda Martin SIXTH ROW Preston Martin Stanley Martin Douglas Mills Barbara Nowlin Gary Nowlin Johnnie Nunn Mary Lou Nunn Regena Odell Curtis Overby Donna Pack Jerry Pendleton Linda Pendleton C. W. Puckett Phillip Rakes SEVENTH ROW Katherine Ray Glynda Reed Paul Richardson Loraine Roberts Joan Rodgers Warren Rodgers Richard Rogers Sue Scearce Lane Shelton Peggy Shelton Janice Sheppard Stephen Shough Brenda Smart Pauletta Spence EIGHTH ROW J. Harold Stallings Barry Taylor Elinor Taylor Ivon Thomas Kenneth Terry Gary Vaughn Wilma Watkins Murray West Becky Williams Gail Williams Jeanette Williams Geraldine Woods Charlos Wright David Young 49 (jraaniz at ions SHS is proud of the many achievements ji her students in their clubs during ’64-’65. rhrough them she gained widespread recog¬ nition in many fields on local, state, and national levels. The Hi-Y, a Christian service organi¬ zation, gave morning devotions daily and presented a, religious assembly at Christmas time. The Beta Club gave Beta emblems to eleven Seniors who had maintained three years consecutive membership and pins to the non-Beta student in each class who had the highest scholastic average. In the vocational field the FFA Forestry Judging Team placed first in the Fairystone Federation and second in the State. The FHA was successful in placing a candidate on the st ate ballot and electing her Vice- President, placed firstwith their fair booth, and was an outstanding chapter. The 4-H automotive safety winner attended National 4-H Congress and won there. The Monogram Club awarded letters and bars to outstanding athletes. The Li¬ brary Club worked hard to improve library service, while the Latin Club joined the JCL. Working continuously, THE JEB staff has tried to prepare an excellent yearbook filled with last¬ ing memories. Backing these clubs is the SCA which works for a closer knit student body and faculty. 50 The Coed Hi-Y is a Christian organiza¬ tion for high school students. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high stand¬ ards of Christian Character through its plat¬ form of Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Em¬ phasis is placed on various points of the platform by Club-sponsored Campaigns. FIRST ROW: Bill Alexander-President, Brenda Cox-Vice- President, Anne Pilson-Secretary, Miss Cathalene Reece- Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Ayers-Treasurer, Sandra Edwards-Chaplain, Billie Sue Flippin-Reporter. He Goecf Jfi- y C npfiasizes importance FIRST ROW- Nancy Jo Helms, Donna Ruth Church, Jane Hudson, Lois DeHart, Billie Sue Flippin Wilma Watkins, Debby Godsey, Becky Williams. SECOND ROW: Brenda Cox, Peggy Maness, Katie Key Judy C ernent, JPa Burton, Anne Pilson, Katherine Ray, Judy Pendleton, LaVerne Shough, Cornelia Akers. THIRL f ROW. Michael Mills, Phillip Simmons, Larry Adkins, Garry Livermon, Johnnie Ayers, Anita Morrison, Deborah Swofford, Suzanne Hopkins, Maria Goad. 52 FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Flippin, Paul Richardson, Douglas Mills, Bob Elder, Cynthia Beach, Janet Ragsdale, Carol Belton, Brenda Belton, Sandra Edwards, Jennifer Gregory. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Edwards, Warren Rodgers, Shirley Morrison, Sherry Williams, Eloise Gunter, Betty Jane Maness, Betty Ayers. THIRD ROW: Murray West, Michael Cooke, David West, Alfred Martin, Shirley Woodall, Stephen Shough, Barry Taylor, Freddie Martin, Bill Alexander, Stanley Martin. 53 FIRST ROW: Polly Flippin, Deanna Spencer, Faye Ayers, Cheryl Mabe, Judy Coleman. SECOND ROW: Brenda East, Joanne Lang, Nellie Dalton, Barbara Byers, Mary Elizabeth Boaz. THIRD ROW: Dianne Taylor Caro Chaney, Anne Slaughter, Joan Nowlin, Judy Conner. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Law, Jimmy Stowe, Bill Clark, B Alexander, Ricky Flippin. 7)eia GfuB TRecognizes S ucfen s Judy finishes the bulletin board. FIRST ROW: Dianne Taylor-Secretary, Judy Cole¬ man-Vice-President, Judy Conner-President. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mr. Machel Biggs-Sponsor, Ricky Flipp¬ in-Reporter, Joan Nowlin-Treasurer. MORE than TH 15 I I ■ I mm DAY The Beta Club is the only school or¬ ganization which gives recognition to stu¬ dents who excel in the field of scholarship. Those students who hold and maintain a. ninety-two scholastic average are admitted to the club. The Beta Club engages in such projects as posting the high school honor roll each six weeks and awarding pins of recognition to those of high academic ability who are not members of the Beta Club. 54 Initiation day brings fun to every¬ one. 55 Wildcat cushions selling well, 56 FIRST ROW: Charles Collins-P r e s i d e nt, Cheryl Mabe-Vice-President, Phyllis Belton-Secretary. SECOND ROW: Gloria Rorrer-Treasurer, Charles Ammons-Reporter. The purpose of the Monogram Club is not only to recognize outstanding sports¬ manship and school spirit but to help spon¬ sor all home ballgames. Its members clean the gym before the games, operate the con¬ cession stand during the games, and supply welcome posters at each game for the visit¬ ing teams. Mr. Walker speaks to club. c sportsmanship Cfincf (3c 200 Spirit FIRST ROW: Mr. W. D. Walker-Sponsor, Phyllis Belton, Jane Waller, Barbara Byers, Dianne Taylor, Judy Conner, Mrs. Fern Agee-Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Carole Owens, Gloria Rorrer, Jane Ashby, Cheryl Mabe, Mary Elizabeth Boaz, Beatrice Wilson. THIRD ROW: George D. Dickerson, Charles Ammons, Ricky Flippin, Johnny Hooker, Jimmy Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Joe Owens, Morgan Hines, Alan Adkins, Charles Collins, Jack Dickerson, Gary Williams, Joe Morrison. 57 Work is piling up. The Library Club is of service to Stuart High in training those students entering high school to use the library efficiently. The members are taught the art of processing, shelving, and checking out books, and are responsible for giving assistance to others. FIRST ROW: Wayne Shuler-P r e s i d e n t, Barbara Spence-Vice-President, Mrs. Madeline Dalton-Spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Morgan Hines-Reporter, Dorothy Wright-Secretary, Ernest Worley-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Linda Foley, Barbara Nowlin, Edna Lou Martin, Barbara Hamm, Frances Law, Shirley Hamm, Faye Ayers, Linda Rakes, Lorraine Roberts, Josie Spence. SECOND ROW: Barbara Spence, Jane Gilbert, Morgan Hines, Tommy Ayers, Allen Biggs, Wayne Shuler, William Clark, Mrs. Dalton, Sandra Hamm. THIRD ROW: Charlos Wright, Lester Craig, Arnold Clifton, Donnie Rorrer, Ernest Worley, Michael Cooke, Dorothy Wright, Margaret Dunkley, Mary Lou Nunn, Judy Goard. 58 Club members spend much time processing books. 59 Latin members arrive at banquet in Roman costume. GfuS iPromotes QAnderstancfing Joan Kay displays Latin materials. 60 FIRST ROW: Brenda East-President, Joan Nowlin- Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Dianne Taylor-His- torian, Mrs. Martha Di cke r so n-Sponsor, Barbara Marsico-Secretary, Ronnie Williams-Treasurer. Club Latina feels that to understand the Roman language fully one must know some¬ thing of the modes of living of the Romans. Different aspects of Roman life and custom are brought to modern times through infor¬ mative monthly programs and other club activities such as the annual Roman banquet. Latin Club members discuss bake sale at monthly meeting. oman Gu fture Gin cl Givifization FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hopkins, Janet Ragsdale, Kaye Roberson, Linda Rakes, Nancy Jo Helms, David Clark, Douglas Elder, Ronnie Williams, Ben Beach. SECOND ROW: Bill Clark, Betty Ayers, Brenda East, Joan Nowlin, Jennifer Gregory, Barbara Marsico, Deborah Swofford, Judy Pendleton, Beverly Gibson, Phillip Simmons, David West, Mrs. Dickerson. 61 FIRST ROW: Polly Flippin, Ann Taylor, Jane Hudson, Paul Richardson, Deanna Spencer, Jane Ashby, Linda Jean Doss, Judy Conner. SECOND ROW: Judy Coleman, LaVerne Shough, Brenda Belton, Sandra Edwards, Gloria Rorrer, Patricia Belton, Barbara Spence, Barbara Byers. THIRD ROW: Bill Alexander, Larry Vernon, Brenda East, Nellie Dalton, Warren Rodgers, Jeffrey Owens, Mr. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Ricky Flippin, George D. Dickerson, Ted Greer, Charles Collins, Wayne Shuler. cS. (J. Otf. Sponsors Schoof C :Jooemznent Cflncf If elected, I shall . . . The Student Cooperative Association is a cooperative enterprise with participation by both students and faculty. The S.C.A. sponsors many projects among which are the planning and processing of the student handbooks, the homecoming, and the Christ¬ mas social. Each year representatives attend district meetings and delegates are sent to the state convention. FIRST ROW: Mr. C. W. Spencer-Sponsor, Barbara Byers-P r e s i d e n t, Deanna Spencer-Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Patricia. Belton-Secretary, Gloria Rorrer-Treasurer, Ann Taylor-Reporter. 62 f Stuart High ' s Beatles help Barbara win the S.C.A. election. uperuises 63 FIRST ROW: Carol Belton, Cynthia Beach, Judy Clement, Jane Ashby, Brenda Cox. SECOND ROW: Eloise Gunter, Penny Beasley, Lois DeHart, Katie Key, Arzelle Rogers, Linda. Jean Doss, Carole Owens. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Roberts, Patsy Bocock, Peggy Shelton, Shirley Woodall, Carolyn Foley, Jeanette Cl ark, Virginia Wright, Maria Goad. The goal of Extension ' s 4-H program is to develop the country’s most priceless resource-youth. Extension helps girls to prepare for successful living in a changing world. Club activities stress development of leadership, responsibility, cooperation, self-confidence, and quality workmanship. But, above all, 4-H emphasizes training in citizenship. FIRST ROW: Jane Ashby-President, Penny Beasley - Vice-President, Linda Jean Doss-Secretary. SECOND ROW: Maria Goad-Treasurer, Carole Owens-His- torian, Virginia. Wright-Reporter. THIRD ROW: Cyn¬ thia. Beach-Song Leader, Katie Key-Song Leader. 64 FIRST ROW: Jeffrey Flippin, Clarence Key, Bennie Wood, Everett Dalton, Steve Turner, Douglas Mills, Danny Lawson, Eddie Hunt, Paul Richardson, Bob Elder, Larry Burton. SECOND ROW: Bruce Hiatt, Warren Rodgers, Joe Owens, Alfred Martin, Gary Nowlin, Bill Goad, Barry Taylor, Billy Martin, Murray Amos Thompson. THIRD ROW: Stephen Shough, Garry Livermon, Michael Mills, Arnold Clifton, Jack Dickerson, Stanley Martin, Charles Collins, Martin Hopkins, Gary Williams, George D. Dickerson, Jimmy Law, Larry Adkins, Larry Hutchins. Oocfay Brio lOor cf Beacfers Of Oomorrow FIRST ROW: George D. Dickerson-President, Gary Wi 11 i am s-Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Murray Amos Thompson-Secretary, Martin Hopkins-Reporter. The Boys’ 4-H Club attempts to help each member find that career which in¬ terests him most. This aim is carried out through the study of such projects as elec¬ tricity and farming. These fields are made more meaningful through various demon¬ strations presented by the members. Dur¬ ing the summer the boys participate in county, state, and national competition in these fields. 65 FIRST ROW: Sue Foley, Angela Adkins, Betty Puckett, Polly Flippin, Janell e Martin, Anne Pilson, Brenda Lay¬ man. SECOND ROW: Nellie Dalton, Barbara Edwards, Carol Chaney, Helen Williams, Daisy Williams, Beverly Hughes, Betsy Hopkins, Betty Jane Maness, Jane Waller, Anne Slaughter. THIRD ROW: Anita Morrison, Hilda Wright, Emma Jean Handy, Judy Anderson, Nelda Sue Biggs, Linda Hodges, Dorothy Wright, Betty Sue Biggs, Linda Foley. FOURTH ROW: Janie Doss, Brenda Lawson, Mary Frances Vernon, Ruth Rodgers, Andrea Goad, Margaret Dunkley, Carol Lyon, Edna Lou Martin, Shirley Morrison. 3. 3f 31. GHapte r C Prepares 3 J rize- Winning Mrs. Anderson visits F.H.A. meeting. The F.H.A. is a national organization of students who have had at least one year of home economics. The members of the Stuart Chapter are engaged in many projects throughout the year highlighted by the Mother-Daughter Banqu e t. The Chapter again this year prepared a prize-winning booth at the county fair. The Chapter also had the d i s t i n ct io n of having one of its senior members, Nellie Dalton, elected to a state F.H.A. office. SEATED: Angela Adkins-Treasurer, Betty Puckett - Vice-President, Polly Flippin-President, Mrs. Billie Jean Hill-Sponsor, Janelle Martin-Secretary. STAND¬ ING: Brenda Layman-Parliamentarian, Sue Foley - Reporter, Anne Pilson-Historian. 66 F.H.A. serves at Homecoming. Tloot i Cftt CPatricJi Gouniy Jair FIRST ROW: Jane Gilbert, Jennifer Rakes, Gail Williams, Carolyn Hall, Sue Scearce, Debby Godsey, Wilma Watkins, Claire Cox, Lydia Adkins, Peggy Maness, Ann Taylor. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Williams, Delsie Clifton, Cathy Spencer, LaVerne Light, Linda Handy, Linda Pendleton, Janice Lawson, Brenda Smart, Betty Lou Rodgers, Elinor Taylor. THIRD ROW: Linda Lawson, Susan Hazelwood, Lillie Bea McGrady, Linda Inman, Joan Rodgers, Christine Hughes, Brenda Nowlin, Glynda Reed, Lois DeHart. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Hall, Rita Light, Linda Belton, Barbara Hutchins, Pauletta Spence, Katherine Ray, Regena Odell, Janice Sheppard, Diane Hazelwood, Cheryl McGrady. 67 Mr. Spencer gives members tips on public speaking. The F. F. A. is an inter-curriculum activity having its origin and root in a def¬ inite part of the school curriculum--voca¬ tional agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation to conduct and take part in a public meet¬ ing, to buy and sell cooperatively, to, finance themselves, and to assume civic responsi¬ bility. ¥ W W V Tommy Ayers-Treasurer, Alvin Martin-Sentinel, Mr. C. W. Sp e n c e r-Sponsor, Larry Vernon-President, Roger Woods-Vice-President, Bobby Clark-Secretary, Gary Stowe-Reporter. FIRST ROW: Gary Stowe, Ural Harris, Donnie Blackard, Charlie Ray Spence, Larry Hodnett, Ivon Thomas, Mr. Spencer. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Nunn, Jerry Cummings, Perry Hazlewood, Alvin Martin, Junior Taylor, Danny Lawless, Larry Puckett, Kenneth Dunkley. THIRD ROW: Bobby Clark, Roger Woods, Larry Vernon, Tommy Ayers, Ernest Worley, Jerry Walker, Bobby Goad. 68 FIRST ROW: Jerry Pendleton, Phillip Rakes, William Clark, Odean Sheppard, Vann Thomas, Richard Holt, Preston Martin. SECOND ROW: Charlos Wright, H. C. Beasley, Barry Hazelwood, Thomas Holt, Weldon De¬ Hart, Donnie Vipperman, Lewis Hazlewood. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Hughes, David Young, Wayne Hazelwood, Jimmy Hall, Lester Craig, Leon Martin, Ralph Turner, Johnny Puckett. Tlssume Giuic CResponsiSifiiu F.F.A. Sweetheart -- Gloria Rorrer Initiation is a fun day for new members. 69 THE JEB staff began its difficult ta.sk--the rea¬ lization of THE 1965 JEB-- early in the summer. The staff members labored months to get advertise¬ ments to finance the new JEB. Next came the jobs of taking pictures, draw¬ ing pages, and writing copy. In May all the staff members viewed THE 1965 JEB knowing that it was truly a display of their best ability. Mary Elizabeth Boaz-Business Manager, Phyllis Belton-Classes Editor, Nellie Dalton-Editor, Ronnie Williams-Art Editor, Cheryl Mabe-Co-Curricular Editor. dedication Plncf Perseverance Cornelia Akers-Ass ' t. Classes Editor, Penny Beasley-Ass ' t. Art Editor, Bill Alexander-Ass ' t. Editor, Deanna Spen- cer-Ass ' t. Co-Curricular Editor, Pa¬ tricia Belton-Ass ' t. Business Manager. 70 JKemSers S7s Cuk ent S7n Une Mr. C. F. Boswell, our photographer, prepares for a difficult shot. Deep down in the heart of every person there is a desire to be commended for a job well done. At SHS long and faithful work is recognized,irregardless of the field in which it is attained. Annual staff members are sent to NCSPI where they receive instruction in journalism. Some rising seniors receive a trip to Boys’ and Girls’ State to learn governmental procedures as carried on by our state. To the senior girl, chosen by her class¬ mates and finally the faculty, for having an outstanding record in service, leadership, and dependability, the D.A.R. Good Citizen¬ ship award is a. great honor. The Seniors eagerly await the publication of the ’’Honor Graduates in the annual, who are three boys and three girls chosen by the teachers as being top students. The four junior marshals are selected because they rank the highest in their class scholastically. There are three main social events at SHS. First is the Christmas social, with a visit from Santa, carols, entertainment and refreshments. Next comes one of the biggest events of the year, Homecoming, with bas¬ ketball games and a Queen chosen by the student body to reign over the Homecoming Dance. Finally, the Junior- Senior Banquet brings sad¬ ness and gladness to the participants. The seniors realize that they have only a short time left at SHS, andthe juniors are thrilled at the prospects of their soon becoming seniors. All these help to make memories that will never be forgotten. 72 ||lp||||| rfl Ik � I , € m 1 1 I - 1 1 I ' � V | flf® 1 , Wt tM ' -f 1 {f j L I y ;: 1 1 1 ' % ■’ J | | ' : ' ' • Y :. ' 3 £-, { % It | t ; . if G irisimas Sociaf CTlncf 3 fomecomin(j Tea for two. Standing on your heads ? This year’s Christmas social covered all aspects of Christmas. The spirit of giving was expressed through the students by gift baskets which were prepared by the in¬ dividual homerooms. This true spirit of Christmas was re¬ vealed by the pre¬ sentation of the gift baskets and a brief message rendered by Rev. Robert L. Richardson, Jr. The social was then con¬ tinued in the gymna¬ sium with a visit from Santa Claus and various types of en¬ tertainment presented by members of the student body. Trio gives Christmas message in song. 74 The Embers strike up another tune for the Homecoming Dance. Don ' t just stand there! Raise it up higher! Do the jer-r-rk! Constitute Din ter Social Calendar The theme of the Homecoming this year was Willie’s Pad”. As usual, there was a large crowd including the present student body and alumni to see Joan Kay Nowlin crowned Homecoming Queen. The members of the Queen ' s court and their escorts were Barbara Byers, Larry Hutchins, Phyllis Belton, Jim Law, Joan Kay Nowlin, Donnie Blackard, Mary Elizabeth Boaz, Murray Thompson, Judy Conner, Mike Lyon, Anne Slaughter, and Danny DeHart. 75 Enter into the yester years with the juniors and seniors who attended the 1964 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Enter a cafeteria decorated exquisitely with vibrant red and white cafe awnings, tables lit by candle light, and waiters and wait¬ resses dressed in the costume of the Gay Nineties period. Put yourself in the position of David Rodgers and Cindy Martin, reigning king and queen, and en¬ joy the wonderful music of the Imperials. Hurry up, down there! TJiSrant Gafe Cflivnings, Gian c Ie G3ar King and Queen seem to be enjoying their dance. 76 JKusiaches depict u 3ap D Gne ies U ieme Teachers dance, too. Seniors enjoy a hearty meal. Students, I ' d like to say just a few words. David Rodgers and Cindy Martin are crowned king and queen of 1964 Junior-Senior Banquet. 77 D.A.R. Good Citizen Dianne Taylor Boys ' and Girls ' State Representatives Betty Jane Maness, Mary Elizabeth Boaz, George D. Dickerson yfiyfi ifilters S7n The D.A.R. Good Citizen is a representative from the senior class chosen on the basis of her participation in church, school, and community activities. Junior Marshals are chosen each year prior to graduation exercises. Their scholastic averages represent the four highest of the junior class. Boys’ and Girls ' State Representatives are selected annually by local civic groups. They attend governmental con¬ ferences at various colleges in Virginia. Junior Marshals Cheryl Mabe, Nellie Dalton, Dianne Taylor, Anne Slaughter 78 u 3I£iss J7 Cj 33 ’6J” Joan Nowlin, the senior class candidate, was elected Miss Jeb 1965. She was selected in an elec¬ tion sponsored by the annual staff. The voters were those members of the student body who purchased copies of THE 1965 JEB. 79 uni or Groamecf JlCiss Stuart Jlt ' Miss Stuart High Runner-Up-- Barbara Spence The theme of the pageant this year was Singing in the Rain. lovely junior, Beatrice Wilson, was chosen by the judges from the six finalists to reign as Miss Stuart High for the year 1965. Miss Bar¬ bara. Spence, a sop ho mo r e , was selected runner-up. Beatrice makes the final round as Miss Stuart High. Charles escorts Dianne through one of the later rounds. 80 Our athletic teams have shown excellent ability this year. Two new sports, golf and track, have been added to the athletic pro¬ gram. All of the teams have been well or¬ ganized, sportsmanlike, and provided tough competition for all opponents. In basketball, both the varsity Wildcat girls and boys have done well. This is in contradiction to the forecast of the coaches at the beginning of the season. The boys’ baby wildcats or Junior Var¬ sity teams have shown much promise for the varsity next year. While a newcomer to the basketball field, the girls’ Junior Varsity has done an excellent job and will provide many replacements for the senior members who will be leaving this year. Baseball, track, and golf take over in the spring. Our baseball team,, suffering only one defeat, took the District ”R” Champ¬ ionship for the second straight year. The track team showed great enthusiasm while winning the county championship. The golf scoreboard was fantastic, and we again came up with the county championship. At pep rallies and games, the cheer¬ leaders have spread enthusiasm to the teams as well as the student body. They are the backbone of the cheering section and are responsible for a better showing of school spirit during games. I ' L ip 32 w M Pfr, ' jBm rV. I X k a v . ■ 5 wl f j FIRST ROW: Jimmy Mitchell, Johnny Hooker, Charles Ammons, Ricky Flippin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Walker, Ronnie Adams, George D. Dickerson, Charles Collins, Alan Adkins, Bill Alexander, Mr. Cobbler. J3ous 7 Uarsity CSasAetSaff Ueam Ciyoijs SEATED: Gary Williams-Manager. STAND¬ ING: Michael Mills-Ass ' t. Manager. Mr. W. D. Walker-Coach, Mr. J. E. Cobbler-Ass’t. Coach, Charles Collins-Tri-Captain, Johnny Hooker- Tri-Captain, George D. Dickerson-Tri-Captain. 84 Stuart High School has always been endowed with a fine athletic department. The Boys’ Var¬ sity Basketball Team has well measured up to this standard. The team has enjoyed a victor¬ ious season. Their outstanding record includes victories over such highly rated teams as Chat¬ ham and North Stokes. SCOREBOARD Stuart 96 Woodlawn 53 Stuart 49 Meadows of Dan 21 Stuart 44 Woolwine 31 Stuart 82 Meadows of Dan 59 Stuart 63 Blue Ridge 69 Stuart 68 Hardin Reynolds 41 Stuart 60 Woolwine 55 Stuart 80 Hardin Reynolds 46 Stuart 60 Blue Ridge 65 Stuart 87 Woodlawn 66 Boys display vigorous enthusiasm. Ijiclorious eason district u 7 ?” 85 Stuart High School Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team has enjoyed a season studded with many victories. During long hours of vigorous prac¬ tice with their new coach, Mrs. Fern Agee, the girls have acquired the qualities of a good bas¬ ketball team--cooperation, teamwork, and sports¬ manship. SCOREBOARD Stuart 48 Meadows of Dan 44 Stuart 44 Woolwine 38 Stuart 50 Meadows of Dan 30 Stuart 44 Blue Ridge 17 Stuart 29 Hardin Reynolds 57 Stuart 46 Woolwine 33 Stuart 38 Hardin Reynolds 53 Stuart 53 Blue Ridge 24 Patricia puts in another two for Stuart. Ijarsity J asJ etSa T Ueam Ld rings Jane Ashby-Manager, Brenda Belton-Ass ' t. Man¬ ager, Mary Elizabeth Boaz-Scorekeeper. Barbara Byers-Tri-Captain, Judy Conner-Tri-Cap- tain, Mrs. Fern Agee-Coach, Polly Flippin-Tri-Cap¬ tain. 86 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Beach, Sherry Williams, Judy Conner, Polly Flippin, Donna Ruth Church, Jane Waller. SECOND ROW: Carol Lyon, Betty Jane Maness, Barbara Byers, Carole Owens, Rhonda Kahle. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Agee, Brenda Rakes, Beverly Gibson, Patricia Belton, Brenda Layman. ZJ ctor es ZJo Stuart Jit an Jane is closely guarded by two Meadows of Dan players. Jump Ball! 87 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fern Agee-Coach, Janelle Martin, Sandra Edwards, Nancy Jo Helms, Billie Sue Flippin, Betty Lou Rodgers, Jane Hudson-Manager. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dunkley, Katie Key, Katherine Ray, Shirley Morrison, Angela Adkins, Dorothy Wright. J7 7_J. ’s TProuicfe CRecruits Jor Uarsity Sc uacf FIRST ROW: B Team-Jack Dickerson, Joe Morrison, Philip Keith, Alvin Martin, Donnie Gunter. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. E. Cobbler-Ass ' t. Coach, Billy Light, Joe Owens, Tommy Roberts, Mr. W. D. Walker-Coach. THIRD ROW: Junior Varsity-David Light, William Dickerson, Jeffrey Flippin, Larry Adkins, Barry Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Paul Richardson-Manager, Bill Pilson, Phillip Simmons, Ernest Worley, Arnold Clifton, Larry Puckett, Garry Livermon, Warren Rodgers-Manager. 88 Gheer eac e ers 7 earns Beatrice Wilson-Co-Captain, Cheryl Mabe-Captain, Pat Burton, Deanna Spencer, Gloria Rorrer, Phyllis Belton. The Cheerleaders are an im¬ portant group of girls who make a distinct contributionto school spirit. With their sponsor, Mrs. Montgomery, they spend hours in practice each week working for precision in their yells. These yells are taught to the student body and used at games to bring out school spirit in support of the teams whether the outlook be one of victory or defeat. SUBSTITUTES: Linda Jean Doss, Becky Williams. 89 FIRST ROW: Wade Hamm, George D. Dickerson, Charles Ammons, Richard Hodges, Donnie Blackard, Morgan Hines. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. D. Walker-Coach, Johnnie Ayers, Tommy Inman, Foy Owens, Curtis Correll, Tommy Roberts, Jeffrey Owens, Alvin Martin, Donald Clay Light, Mr. J. E. Cobbler-Ass t. Coach. Stuart BHia i Schoof OSaseBaff Ueam m ms Curtis has big smile for new trophy. Baseball is one of the major sports at Stuart High School and is the principal one engaged in during the latter part of the school year. The boys enjoyed a victorious season which gave them their second consecutive District R title. The team, under the leadership of its new coaches, Mr. W.D. Walker, and Mr. J. E. Cobbler, devel¬ oped their skill in long hours of daily practice. Through the entire season the boys displayed the qualities of an outstanding baseball team--endur¬ ance, determination, and sportsmanship. SCOREBOARD Stuart 11 Critz 0 Stuart 2 Woolwine 3 Stuart 13 Meadows of Dan 2 Stuart 13 Critz 3 Stuart 7 Blue Ridge 6 Stuart 9 Meadows of Dan 3 Stuart 4 Blue Ridge 2 Stuart 5 Woolwine 2 90 Se conch Straight hi strict u hR hit e Donnie takes a turn at bat. Tommy warming-up in relief. Close play at third base. Strike three! 91 FIRST ROW: Johnny Hooker, Jack Dickerson, Charles Ammons, Larry Adkins, Joe Owens. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. D. Walker-Coach, Mr. J. E. Cobbler-Ass ' t. Coach. Siuart Jfip i ’s 7i{ iletes Disp aij SJiiff Charles tees off on first hole. This is the first year golf has been a part of the athletic program at Stuart High. The boys made an excellent show¬ ing by placing first in the county com¬ petition. Coach lines up putt. 92 Mr. J. E. Cobbler-Ass ' t. Coach, Mr. W. D. Walker- Coach, Joe Morrison-Co-Captain, Charles Ammons- Co-Captain. On your mark, get set, go! The boys at Stuart High proved them¬ selves very versatile. Although track is a new athletic division, the track team dis¬ played outstanding ability by securing the county championship. FIRST ROW: Billy Light, Jeffrey Flippin, David West, Jackie Hughes, Johnny Hooker, Charles Ammons. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mr. Walker, Ernest Worley, Joe Morrison, Larry Hutchins, Morgan Hines, Thomas Holt, Arnold Clifton, Larry Puckett, Donnie Rorrer, Mr. Cobbler. 93 Each year as one senior class departs, a future senior class enters the first grade. This is the first step toward that big goal of every child-- A High School Diploma.” With the help of his teachers the first grader learns to adjust to school and to other children, to make his own decisions, to choose his friends, and to set his goals. As he advances from grade to grade, his teacher is always there to assist him in each new phase of life with which he comes in contact. The teacher exerts her energies in preparing him for tomorrow’s life. He learns the basic fundamentals of reading, writing, and arithmetic, learns to reason, and gains the ability to separate fact from fiction. All this prepares him to be able, when he enters high school, to stand on his own two feet. We at Stuart High School wish to express our appreciation to the elementary teachers for their work in helping prepare us for high school. We are fortunate to have such a dedicated group in our midst. 94 mm« pm 96 FIRST ROW Connie Adams Linda Alexander Beth Ammons Andy Anderson Wanda Ayers Roger Beasley Dorothy Bowman Mary Alice Byers Brenda Cassady Roger Cassady Joy Clark Wilma Clark SECOND ROW Clarence Collins Mary Ann Collins Michael Conner Steve Cooke Joy Corns Kay Corns Bill Cox Wayne Craig Brenda Crannell Buddy Creasey Mike Curry Billy Doss THIRD ROW Rebecca East Sam East Doyle Fain Janet Fain Patsy Fain Robert H. Fain Diane Foley Lyle Foley Ronnie Hall Clayton Hamm Janet Hancock Hass el Handy FOURTH ROW Mary Lee Handy Ralph Handy Raymond Handy Richard Hazelwood David Helms Rodger Holt Edward Hopkins Rachel Hughes Steve Hughes Carolyn Inman David Inscore Judith Inscore FIFTH ROW J. C. Joyce Steve Lawson Christine Luckado Maurice Lyon Byron Mabe Charles Magal Debbie Martin Donna Martin Frankie Nowlin Robert Oakley Margaret Overby Sharon Parks Cftncf Cacjerh Boo£ Jora ar(f SIXTH ROW Ernest Pendleton Wade Puckett Anita Quinlan Charles Rakes Doris Reed Mary Roberson Beverly Rogers Stan Rogers SEVENTH ROW Mary Rorrer Carolyn Shough Phyllis Shuler Carol Smart Anne Smith Connie Smith Gary Spence Mary Turner EIGHTH ROW Gary Vipperman Patsy Waller Jimmy Wiggington Ronald Wilson Eddie Wood Danny Wright 97 98 FIRST ROW Kathy Beach Juanita Bowman Lewis Bowman Linda Bowman David Bullins SECOND ROW Rebecca Cassady Ronald Clark David Collins Jerry Collins Burton Conner THIRD ROW Gail Dalton Roger Dalton Carl Ray Fain Lowell Fain, Jr. Roger Fain 7inh hi hi oroucj i u (Aiyotj Changing (JA asses FOURTH ROW Danny Fields Chester Foley Glenda Foley Libby Forbes Ronnie Haley Billy Handy Leon Handy Deborah Harris Danny Hazelwood Lee Hill Pamela Hines Sophia Hodnett FIFTH ROW Archie Holt Thomas Holt Carolyn Hopkins Roger Hopkins Patricia Kahle Brenda Lawless Dorothy Lawless Marie Light Bonnie Luckado Douglas Mabe Roger Mabe Phyllis Magal SIXTH ROW Catherine Martin David Martin Kenneth Martin Larry Martin Maynard Martin Nathan Martin Rodney Martin Roger Martin Terry Martin Billy Mitchell Carol Morrison Ronnie Overby SEVENTH ROW Wayne Pack Rosanne Parks Dale Pendleton Joel Pendleton Larry Puckett Kathy Rakes Sharon Rakes Susan Rakes Teresa Rakes John Ray Roberson Ray Roberson, Jr. Linda Robertson EIGHTH ROW Kathy Rogers Margie Rorrer Melissa Ross Dianna Shuler Donnie Smart Karen Stallings Alexander Toufas Charles Turner Vera Turner Jeff Wigington Joan Williams Ronnie Wright 99 Ricky Hudson and Beverly Williams examine species for their project, Science Is All Around Us. 100 FIRST ROW Linda Ayers Mary Beasley Darrell Bowling Bill Bowman Charles Bowman Connie Bowman Calvin Boyd Brenda Cassady Elva Cassady Thomas Cassady Gary Conner Mark Cooper SECOND ROW Deborah Craddock Ann Dalton Mary Frances Fain Barry Foley Gerald Foley Richard Foley Bart Greer Randy Gregory Ann Goad David Hall Tommy Hamm David Handy THIRD ROW Donna Handy Susan Handy Patsy Hazelwood Jerry Helms Evonne Hill Bill Holt Dale Holt Jeffrey Holt Bennie Hughes Sylvia Hughes Ricky Hudson Wanda Inman FOURTH ROW Helen Inscore Franklin Law Rena Lawless Ronnie Lawson Douglas Layman Cecil Light Bobby Mabe Kathy Martin Ray Martin Sandra Martin David Morse Patricia Morse FIFTH ROW Roger Oakley Alma Jean Overby Don Pace Buford Pack Steven Parks Gladys Pendleton Bob Pugh Judy Ray Faythe Roberson Larry Roberson Fredrick Shough Petie Slate 7lnc 7)o S Oowarcf Jjeiter Seaming SIXTH ROW Bobby Smith Walter Spence Hylton Tatum Tommie Tatum Gary Turner SEVENTH ROW Ida Turner Troy Turner Linda Vipperman Billy Willard Jay Van Willard EIGHTH ROW Beverly Williams Donice Williams Morris Woods Calvin Wright 101 ! Jourt£ traders u 7n C SeiweenT J oint 102 FIRST ROW Karen Adams Kakie Akers Jeffrey Amos David Anderson Joan Baliles Sherry Bell Brent Bowling Carol Bowman Anna Boyd Jimmie Branch Donnie Bullins Gary Bullins SECOND ROW Larry Cassady Bessie Clark Carolyn Coleman Garland Collins Georgia Collins Beverly Corns Kenneth Cozart Gary Dalton Lynn Dalton Elijah DeHart Linda Dunkley Jimmie Ellis THIRD ROW Brenda Fain Linda Fain Odell Fain Patricia Fain Jimmy Francis Larry Fulcher Sandra Gray Glen Harris Patricia Harris David Hazelwood Richard Hazelwood Christie Holt FOURTH ROW Wendy Hoover David Hopkins Donald Hughes Joan Hughes Larry Hughes Tommy Joyce Charles Kahle Helen Kastretsios Deborah Lawless Bennie Lawson Daniel Lawson Lauren Lawson FIFTH ROW Ann Light Dianne Lyon Dale Martin Debbie Martin Frances Martin Linda Martin Betty Morrison Janice Overby Nancy Overby Richard Overby Anna Pack Carl Pack S7n G ie GfimS Uowarcf GI cj j cS SIXTH ROW Deborah Palmer Bobbi Jo Pendleton Darlene Pendleton Norma Rakes Tommy Rakes Bill Reed Ricky Lee Reed Stewart Roberson SEVENTH ROW Edward Roberts Ricky Rogers Robert Rorrer Mary Penny Shelton Ronald Shough Deborah Simmons Kathy Simmons Jerry Stowe EIGHTH ROW Carolyn Turner Randy Turner Joy Willard Gary Williams Michael Williams Victor Williams Johnny Witt Rickey Wright 103 104 FIRST ROW Chuck Anderson Jane Anglin Patricia Baliles Tom Barnard Anne Baughan Judy Bowman Marie Bowman Marcia Boyer Kathy Bryant Lemont Bryant Cathy Burton Amy Carter SECOND ROW R. J. Cassady Janice Clark Vicki Clark Larry Clement Clayton Collins Frankie Corns Michael Dalton Jerrell Ellis Janice Fain Larry Fain Stanley Fain Wanda Fain THIRD ROW Linda Flippin Grady Gammons Wayne Gilley Billy Ray Gray Roger Gray Harold Gregory Linda Kay Hall Sandra Hall Bobbie Hanby Danny Handy Sue Handy David Harris FOURTH ROW Virginia Harris Vickie Hazelwood Bobby Hughes Eddie Inman Patricia Inman Jimmy Joyce Frances Knight Deborah Lawless Phyllis Mabe Emily Magal Judy Martin Keith Martin FIFTH ROW Philip Morse Dennis Newman Curtis Nolen Rickey Nowlin Dale Overby Linda Owens Tommy Paarfus Ricky Palmer Thomas Puckett James Alvin Rakes Marion Rakes Tomm Jerry Rakes o uncj TKi. in SIXTH ROW Wayne Ray Gary Roberson Danny Shelton Kathy Shelton Ricky Shelton SEVENTH ROW Susan Sheppard Charles Sifford Philip Slate Bill Smith Grace Sowder Jerry Tatum Dana Turner EIGHTH ROW Cathy Vipperman James Warner Ronnie Williams Nancy Witt Len Wood Clayton Wright Diane Young 105 Jaces Second Straders An arithmetic test keeps second graders busy. 106 FIRST ROW Thomas Bailey Linda Beasley Timmy Bell Kenneth Biggs Kim Bowling Melvin Bowman Susan Campbell Clarence Cassady Elmo Cassady Dawn Church Eddie Clark Camilla Collins SECOND ROW Pamela Collins Susan Collins Mike Cooper Helen Ann Corn Barry Corns J. C. Cox, III Debrah Cozart Michael Craig Dale Curry Janie Dalton Peggy Dalton Ellis DeHart THIRD ROW George Downs Douglas Fain Paulette Fain Sharon Fain Billy Flippin Marc Flippin Timmy Flippin Kenny Foley Rickie Fulcher Janet Hall James Hamm Jeffrey Handy FOURTH ROW Phillip Handy Melanie Hazlewood Terry Helms Jimmy Holt Philip Holt Harley Hopkins, Jr. Kenneth Hopkins Phillip Hubbard Kaye Hutchens Brenda Inman Steve Inscore Ronnie Jefferson FIFTH ROW Steve Jones Carolyn Joyce Kathy Joyce Pamela Joyce Mike Kahle Phyllis Light Jackie Luckado Douglas Martin Nancy Moore Clay Morris Delano Morrison Larry Nowlin yls “Tlcfoancecf 1 TlCaih CPoses 71 T roS em SIXTH ROW Sharon Nowlin Pattie Overby C. L. Pilson Clarence Puckett Carol Rakes Debra Rakes Eric Rakes Richard Rorrer Jennifer Scott SEVENTH ROW Phillip Shough Anne Smith Howard Smith Charlie Spence Cabell Staples Richard Stevens Bill Sutphin Gail Sutphin David Tatum EIGHTH ROW Sparks Thomas, Jr. Buddy Vipperman Kenneth Willard Nancy Willard Mark Williams Danny Williams Eddie Williams Rachel Williams Terri Williams 107 Mrs. Fain ' s first graders wash their hands and get a drink of water after lunch. Uo 5vaders 108 FIRST ROW Jane Adams Terry Amos Gary Anderson Clark Baughan Jimmy Beach Richard Biggs Becky Branch SECOND ROW Eddie Burnette Robbie Church Brenda Clements W. L. Cook Ella Dean DeHart Sheila East Dawn Fain THIRD ROW Harvey Fain Martha Sue Fain Karen Floyd Eddie Foley Rebecca Fulcher Sue Goad Tracy Greer m or earning FOURTH ROW Bobby Gregory Stephen Griffin Charles Hamm Susan Handy Jimmy Harris Carolyn Hazelwood Danny Hazelwood Keith Hazelwood Joe Hiatt Kathy Hooker Brenda Hopkins Boaty Hudgins FIFTH ROW Ricky Hughes Teresa Hughes Janice Ingle Billy Ray Inman Jennifer Inman Terry Lee Jones John Law Bee Lawson Ellis Lawson Jeffrey Layman Alma Lou Light Johnnie Luckado SIXTH ROW Betty Jane Lyon Wanda Mabe Susan Martin Linda Moore Lois Ann Newman Ricky Paarfus Steve Phillips William Ray Pilson Danny Plaster Miles Priddy Diane Rakes Donald Rakes SEVENTH ROW Kelly Rebick Lemuel Scott Curtis Shelton Kirk Shelton Barry Sheppard Robert Shuler Donna Simmons Penny Simmons Donna Smith Patricia Spence Clyde Sutphin David Tatum EIGHTH ROW Cathy Turner Valencia Wigington Doris Willard Debra Williams Emma Williams Kay Williams Roger Lee Williams Terry Lee Williams Beverly Jo Wood Marvin Wood Ann Wright Dennis Wright t 09 Paris H. Pugh--Agent L. W. HYLTON CO. INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Main Street Phone 694-3171 P. O. Box 367 Dear Senior Class of ’65: You are now completing your public ed¬ ucation and it is in order to extend to you Congratulations for your perseverance and final achievement. You are standing on the threshold of a new and exciting life. Commencement is truly the beginning—the beginning of greater ac¬ complishments 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 vocation you engage in, we hope and pray that the future will be good to each and everyone 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 com¬ munity in every way that we know how. Your problems, either insurance 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 Mr. Smith works hard at PATRICK COUNTY BANK The Bank of Personal Service Member F. D. I. C. Stuart, Virginia Established 1890 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA PUCKETT’S GULF Bill East is taking good care of Mary Lib ' s car at PATRICK SPRINGS ESSO. Meadows of Dan, Virginia Mr. 4% Mr. 4% Bill Staples JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE Stuart, Virginia Harley Walker puts up shoes at BEASLEY DEPARTMENT STORE in downtown Stuart SPENCER’S INC. Baby and Children ' s Wear Mount Airy, North Carolina For expert barber service go to GOAD ' S BARBER SHOP. Service since 1946. 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 NORMAN’S SHOES This is one of the many new 65 Fords you can find at PATRICK COUNTY MOTOR CO. Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 632-3817 Martinsville, Virginia FAREES, INC. For the Girl who cares what she wears Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 694-3145. MARTINSVILLE OPTICAL CO. Let us fill your eye glass prescription P. O. Box 1424 - 10 W. Church St. Martinsville, Virginia This is the new home of MOODY FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL. Virginia bowls a game at STUART BOWL¬ ING CENTER AND SKATING RINK. Fun for the entire family ! MARTIN’S TEXACO SERVICE This is the Wood’s Racing Team which makes its headquarters at WOOD ' S SPEED SHOP. w. S. WOLFE DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Phone 786-5171 Mount Airy, North Carolina Texaco Products Tire Recapping Patrick Springs, Virginia For friendly service and delicious food visit the OWL DINER. PORT 6Utr SERVICE Charles fills up Jimmy ' s G. T. O. at STUART GULF STATION operated by Carlton Biggs. STUART MERCANTILE Phone 694-4791 Stuart, Virginia W. G. ATKINS AND SON BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. General Merchandise Furniture and Appliances HftfcP) 1 PK)NEERS IN FURNITURE FOR THE NATION TaV Phone 694-4391 Woolwine, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Congratulations to the Senior Class Employees of PANNILL KNITTING CO., INC. Stuart, Virginia Visit the modern Refreshment Stand at PATRICK DRIVE-IN. EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY Southern Division Stuart, Virginia BLUE RIDGE TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. Galax, Roanoke, and Stanleytown, Virginia You can depend on Happy Motoring when you visit ASHBY’S ESSO SERVICENTER. PALMER SELF SERVICE Route 3 Stuart, Virginia (£sso) Phone 694-5027 Eat Apples! They are Good and Good for you! AYERS ORCHARD Route 5 Stuart, Virginia HOPKINS AND WOOD Grading and Land Clearing Phone 694-2375 or 694-2140 Stuart, Virginia WICKLINE-MANN DRUG STORE Collinsville, Virginia These are just a few fine products you can find at PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. Stop in and see Maurice Conner and Paul Conway-STUART SERVICENTER. ANDERSON’S FLORAL GARDEN AND FLOWER SHOP Route 3, Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-5013 Johnny, Ricky, George D., and Jimmyare shown the ' 65 Plymouth by Mr. Paul Dalton, Patrick County agent for TURMAN YEATTS MOTOR COMPANY in Floyd, Virginia, ' ’the home of the hot Plymouths. Phone 694-5551 STUART LUMBER COMPANY Phone 694-3151 Stuart, Virginia COOPER RATCLIFF SOUTHWESTERN VA. GAS SERVICE CORP. Martinsville, Virginia Bassett, Collinsville, and Martinsville, Virginia STUART DRY CLEANERS HARRIS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. The Builders Supermarket Phone ST 6-6193 Phone 694-4151 Stuart, Virginia 203 South Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina PATTERSON’S HOLCOMB HARDWARE Prescription Specialist since 1909 Main at Walnut 106 East Church for Householders-Farmers-Builders Kitchenaid Dishwashers Landscape Service, Dura Satin Paint Phone ME 2-2125 Phone ME 2-9804 Tobacco Covers Martinsville, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina KINGOFF’S JEWELERS LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY 10 Walnut Street P. O. Box 112 Martinsville, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia GOAD AND BELTON OIL CO. Distributors of Phillips 66 Products and Goodyear Tires Stuart, Virginia (joOD YEAR VIRGINIA SCRAP IRON AND METAL CO. Always Buying--Always Selling Anything made of Iron-Steel-Metal 1600 Sou th Jefferson Street Back of Roanoke City Flour Mills Roanoke, Virginia F. REES COMPANY Mount Airy, North Carolina Clothes Designed with the Young Man in Mind JOYCE SERVICE STATION Lawrence Joyce, Owner Route 8 4 Miles South of Stuart, Virginia BASSETT-WALKER KNITTING CO., INC. BASSETT, VIRGINIA Stuart Division, Stuart, Virginia Walker Division, Martinsville, Virginia Congratulations G. B. WIGINGTON Local and Long Hauling Phone 694-3589 Stuart, Virginia WALLER ' S DRIVE-IN Route 3 Stuart, Virginia For all your sewing needs go to NADEAN’S FABRIC SHOP„ Shop and Save at GILBERT ' S, Main Street in Stuart. W. BLAIR CLARK, CO. AGENT Humble Oil Refining Company Phone 694-2331 Stuart, Virginia STUART EXPLORER POST NUMBER 77 Stuart, Virginia Read THE ENTERPRISE, Your County Newspaper since 1876. Stuart High’s own Martin Hopkins de jays Club WHEO over Radio Station WHEO. OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE For Fast Dependable Freight Service in North Carolina or Virginia In Richmond In High Point Dial 233-3091 Dial 882-2547 Contact Your Local Old Dominion Freight Line Office A U HOMES CORP. Phone 694-3609 East Blue Ridge Street, Stuart ’’The Home of the Number One Deal DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Roanoke, Virginia Dennis Mabe shows Johnnie a new hubcap in WESTERN AUTO. WESTERN AUTO is your Home Owned Family Store in Stuart. Your WEST¬ ERN AUTO owners are Dennis Mabe and Rebecca Prillaman. Dial 694-5481. HUDSON’S DRUG STORE is your Rexall Drug Store in Stuart. Phone 694-2101 ’’Serving Patrick County for over Half a Century The gang makes a beeline for HUDSON’S DRUG STORE after school. Katie is a pleasant sight to the patients at BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME. Visit STUART TEXACO for fine service and S H Green Stamps. H. L. WEBB Your General Electric Dealer Phone 694-5548 Meadows of Dan, Virginia STUART MOTOR CO., INC. Sales and Service Stuart, Virginia ft 1 CHEVROLET A Phone 694-3181 T Routes 8 58 ELECTROLUX CORPORATION Sales-Service 1121 Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia Phone 632-6486 Mr. Owens shows Brenda a Keepsake diamond in OWENS JE WELRY STORE. For the latest styles and all your beauty needs call PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP. ATKIN’S Style Center for Men Martinsville, Virginia BIGGS COUNTRY MARKET Gulf Gas and Oil Fresh Produce and Groceries Phone 694-4910 5 Miles South Route 8 Stuart, Virginia Kaye admires one of the lovely sweaters at NEWTON ' S in Stuart. C. W. HOLT CO. Women’s Apparel Fine Clothes for Fine Ladies” Church Street Martinsville, Virginia Jimmy and Clarence look at English Leather at STUART DRUG STORE. This is one of the many fine products you will find here. Phone 694-3167. Owned by Robert L. Richardson and W. C. Baughan. A. D. HOPKINS Distributor Gulf Oil Products Gulf Dial 694-2641 Stuart, Virginia ARTHUR A. AYERS Insurance Advisor P. O. Box 251 Stuart, Virginia Phone: Office 694-3393 Residence 694-3601 P N DEPARTMENT STORE is your 5 ? 10£ Store here in Stuart, CHAMBERLAIN’S INC. Men ' s Clothing West Church Street Martinsville, Virginia ARNOLD BANKS TRACTOR CO. Ford Tractors and Equipment Phone 694-4787 Meadows of Dan, Virginia POLO ANGLIN TIRE SERVICE Recapped, Used, and New Tires Phone 694-3313 Stuart, Virginia C nqMtubit£ M r GRADUATES UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION Stuart, Virginia Visit the OLD DOMINION RESTAUR¬ ANT for the finest in foods. WM. P. SWARTZ, JR. AND J. C. WOOLDRIDGE, INC. CO., INC. Moving and Storage M You will like our way of doing business. Kitchen Supplies and Equipment Roanoke, Virginia Route 4, Box 31A Martinsville, Virginia A. HARRIS CO. ALBERT DEATHERAGE Clothes for the Fertilizer Young at Heart Turrington Oil Curers 17 Church Street Highway 704, Route 2 Lawsonville, North Carolina Martinsville, Virginia Madison 548-5347 ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY PRIDDY ' S USED CARS USED CAR Life Insurance is a basic necessity for financial security. Do not put it off. See us. Highway 8 South Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia SLAUGHTER ' S GARAGE LOVERS’ LEAP RESTAURANT Owned and operated by L. E. Slaughter Meadows of Dan, Virginia For that PROFESSIONAL LOOK Route 3 Stuart, Virginia GLOBMAN’S Since 1915 Famous for Wear-Tested Brands For Your School Needs Martinsville, Virginia You can always find lovely flowers at STU¬ ART FLOWER SHOP. Phone 694-3289. NICHOLS CLOTHING CO. Ready to Wear for the Entire Family 153 North Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina VIRGINIA-CAROLINA RADIO T. V. SHOP Located on Route 58 South of Stuart All Work Guaranteed R. E. MARTIN’S Phillips 66 Service Station Cinder Blocks, Chemicals, Feed, Seed, General Merchandise Used Cars, and Auto Parts Highway 704 Lawsonville, North Carolina Phone Madison 548-4491 LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Martinsville and Collinsville, Virginia McCOLLUM-FERRELL Fine Shoes - Bags Martinsville - Danville Virginia Mrs. Dalton shows Judy a lovely watch at DALTON ' S JEWELRY STORE. R. L. GOAD ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION R. L. Goad, Proprietor Route 3 Stuart, Virginia BOYLES SHOE STORE You can depend on— Quality- Service- Satisfaction- When you buy your shoe here. . . . Mount Airy, North Carolina Mr. Beasley takes it easy on one of the lovely chairs at BEASLEY FURNITURE STORE. WOOLWORTH’S Toys and Games Household Items Cosmetics Records and Magazines School Supplies Martinsville, Virginia MEFFORD’S JEWELERS ROSES 5 10 Registered Jeweler Mount Airy, North Carolina American Gem Association Martinsville, Virginia For all your Esso needs visit CURRY ' S ESSO SERVICENTER uptown Stuart. HUMBLE SMITH AND BANKS Groceries, Dry Goods, Feeds Hardware, Seeds and Building Supplies Phone 694-4852 Meadows of Dan, Virginia TED’S J. E. B. STUART RESTAURANT The Traditional Store Bill Lewis and Virginia Murphy East Main Street Route 58 Martinsville, Virginia Patrick Springs, Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Established 1893 Your Home-Owned—Home-Managed Bank Serving Mount Airy and adjoining communities for 72 years. Member F. D. I. C. Bill Doss shows Phyllis and Patricia some of the up to date styles which he keeps at STUART DEPARTMENT AND CLOTHING STORE. Phone 694-4191 This new building of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK will help give you the best in bank¬ ing service. Dial DI 3-2421 P.O. Box 556 C. B. HALSEY CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors Institutional Foods R. L. Trussell Roanoke, Sales Representative Virginia B. M. DISTRIBUTING CO. Famous Foods of Virginia F F V Phone 632-5366 Martinsville, Virginia Mrs. Martin shows Betty Jane a Hoote¬ nanny Album in THE MUSIC SHOP. MERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Manufacturers of Contemporary Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, and Occasional Furniture MICK OR MACK For better products at lower cost, shop at MICK OR MACK in Stuart. We’ll see you there. SEALTEST FOODS Charlotte, North Carolina BOOSTERS Dr. Nelson Witt Mr. Don Graham Mr. D. G. Hanby Blue Ridge Service Mr. G. Warthen Downs Mrs. Ethelyne Creasey Mr. Andy Anderson Western Auto-Collinsville Miss Louise Fulton Lloyd ' s Jewelry Store Puckett ' s Super Market Eagle Stores Cox Brothers ' Auto Supply Dr. James C. Akers Mayo Cafe Morse ' s General Store Dr. E. C. Paarfus Giles Lee Rutrough H. S. Clark Grocery Mr. Joe Poff Lamm Drug Co. Judge John D. Hooker Airmont Florist Clayton Wayne Hubbard Davis Shoe Store James W. Boaz Insurance Agency Carter ' s Furniture Mr. J. F. Reynolds, Jr. Becker’s Apparel Miss Ruth 0. Williams Mr. Robert C. Boaz Stuart Clinic Mrs. Mary Arrington Martin ' s Beauty Shop Miss Mary Dolly Hopkins Mr. Joel Pendleton Miss Carole Cockram Woodall ' s Grocery Mr. M. E. Harris Dr. Joe Conduff Mr. Howard C. Pilson Mr. Coy Thomas Dr. W. N. Thompson Mrs. J. R. Orander Mr. Bob Burnette J. 0. Barnard ' s Grocery We, the Annual Staff of Stuart High School, would like to express our ap¬ preciation to you, the advertisers, for without your help it would have been impossible for us to publish THE 1965 JEB. cf tide wait for no man; anafor )r c ass of 1965 , the sands have time at Stuart Jligh das come tfollow the tide which leads us ces and greater heights, dor ti even better things will be in si our e mus. •j W ' - 0 ' ‘ M. .. i-i X . r jr Jllfc f£;„. -y. i