Bluestone High School - Golden Link Yearbook (Skipwith, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1963 volume:

-T I, 1 1 « • •• -r- _ v ...in The 1963 GOLDEN LINK Bluestone High School Skipwith, Virginia Volume 8 Editor, Jane Brewer Assistant Editor, Becky Russell Business Manager, Randolph Blanks Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Thompson Sponsors, Miss Arelene Sheffield Miss Sarah Caraballo TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Dedication 6 Administration and Faculty 8 Classes 15 Senior Class 23 Senior Superlatives 30 Junior Class 33 Tenth Grade 45 Ninth Grade 53 Eighth Grade 59 Academics 64 Clubs 67 Sports 93 Features 115 Advertisers 127 2 FOREWORD Bluestone High School is an unpredictable place. It is a place where anything can happen, and it usually does. In what other place besides a public high school could so much be crowded into twenty- four hours? We might say that Bluestone has two distinct faces: one, BY DAY; the other, BY NIGHT. Bluestone BY DAY - — homeroom, classes, tests, meals, announcements, fire drills, activity periods, club meetings, prac- tices, rehearsals, assemblies, interruptions, band and choral concerts, friends, arguments, discussions, challenges. Bluestone BY NIGHT football, basketball, baseball, Junior- Senior prom. May Night, Homecoming, Twirp Dance, the Miss Bluestone contest, the annual signing dance, plays, the Bacca- laureate Sermon, Commencement. Turn the pages and review the scenes you have known so well at Bluestone BY DAY- -at Bluestone BY NIGHT. 3 By BLUE Day 4 STONE By Night DEDICATION Mrs. Helen S. Gregory This is the face of a devoted and dedicated person, one who has found her place in this world of today. She is always willing to assist students in any possible way at any time. Besides being a Senior Class sponsor and teaching four classes of eighth grade science, she also assists with counseling. Ready to help anyone who needs her,- she is an example of one who puts others before self. It is with love and deep respect that the 1963 GOLDEN LINK is ded- icated to Mrs. Helen S. Gregory. 6 A penny for your thoughts, Mr. Moore. A BUSY DAY Jane reports progress of the Senior Class candy sale at the basketball games to her homeroom teacher and Senior Class sponsor. 7 Mrs. Gregory is always willing to give helpful ad- vice to all students. Here she and Tony discuss his future. SCHOOL BOARD Mr. A. B. Haga Division Superintendent Mr. E. A. Payne Director of Instruction STANDING; E. A. Payne, W. L. Hunter, S. B. Land, W. E. Newman, H. C. Bobbitt, J. E. Smith (Chairman), A. B. Haga. SEATED: R. P. Gordon, Mrs. Virginia G. Jeffreys, R. D. Cook, P. N. Winn. FACULTY Throughout the day, the thirty- six capable teachers of Bluestone High School devote their time to the education of the students. Many of the faculty members sponsor clubs an extracurricular organizations. Each of these teachers is ready at all times to assist a student in any way possible. 8 Mr. W. E. Moore, Principal of Bluestone High School Hamden- Sydney, B. A.; Uni- versity of Virginia, M. A. Mr. Gene Pfoutz, Assistant to Principal Madison College, B. S. Miss Elva M. Kibler Guidance Longwood College, A. B. Mrs. Erna R. Coleman Secretary to Principal Pan-American School 9 FACULTY Miss Shirley Albertson High Point College, A.B. Mrs. Jo Anne Andrews Westhampton College, B.A. Miss Polly Batts East Carolina College, B. S. Mrs. Lois Berry Longwood College, B. S. Mr. Edward Blane Lynchburg College, B.A. Mrs. Laura Bragg Trinity of Duke, A.B. Miss Sarah Caraballo Madison College, B, S. Mr. Joe Cobbler Berea College, B.S. Mrs, Hilda Collins Madison College, B.A. Longwood College, M.A. Mr. Walter Conner Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music, B.M.E., B.C.S. Miss Mary Copley Longwood College, B.S. Mr. O. B. Crowder, Jr William and Mary College, A. B. 10 FACULTY Mrs. Betsy Anne Greene Appalachian State Teachers ' College, B. S. Mr. Harvey Jeffreys Hampde n- Sydney College, B. S.; Florida State University, M. S. Mrs. Mary Lenhart Longwood College, B. S. Mrs. Helen Gregory Madison College, B. S. Miss Molly Sue Lambert Longwood College, B. A. Mrs. Bernice Owen Longwood College, B. S. Mr. Donald Jackson Lenoir Rhyne, A. B. Miss Brenda Langdon East Carolina College, B.S. A Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Longwood College, B.S. Mrs. Agnes Jeffreys Longwood College, B.S. Mr. A. A. LeGrand V.P.I., B.S. Mrs. Rachel Pixley Longwood College, B. A. Mr. Berman Scott Longwood College, B.S. Doctor ' s Degree in Physics and Mathematics and in Physics and Chemistry; Civil Engineering Degree. Miss Sylvia Wilmouth Longwood College, B.S. Not Pictured: Mr. Rod Hester Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Longwood College, B. S. University of Havana Mr. Joe Plaster East Carolina College, B.S. Mr. Donald Propst N. C. State College, B.S. Miss Emily Anne Turner Wheaton College, B.S. Miss Maria de los Dalores Choca Miss Arlene Sheffield Guilford College, A.B. Mrs. Mary Wood Radford College, B.S. 12 CAFETERIA STAFE SEATED: Mrs. Hazel Ellington, Miss Marie Dortch, manager; Miss Annette Nunn. STANDING: Mrs. Exie Walker, Mrs. Onie Smith, Mrs. Majorie Reese. Each day the students and faculty of Bluestone High School eat a well-balanced meal prepared by the cafeteria staff, under the direction of Miss Marie Dortch, cafeteria manager. CUSTODIANS Mr. Kenneth Spain, custodian The diligent work of Mr. Kenneth Spain keeps Bluestone Mr . Ben Burwell running smoothly. He is a friend of both students and faculty because of his friendly smile and pleasing disposition. Ben is the one who helps keep our school clean and tidy. 13 iiniiiHl FAMILIAR SCENES AROUND SCHOOL ) Mrs. Pixley and Miss Choca discuss a mathematical problem. Mr.Pfoutzand Mr. Moore talk over school matters. Mrs. Berry stays busy helping students in the li- brary. Miss Kibler works on student records . Members of the faculty enjoy their lunch. Mrs. Coleman types a letter for Mr. Moore. 14 15 SENIOR CLASS President Bobby Griffin Vice-President Jane Brewer Secretary Nancy Parks Treasurer Martha Williams Reporter Dorothy Ann Humphreys Historian Nancy Howerton Sponsors Mrs. Helen Gregory Mrs. Mary Lenhart, Mr. W. D. Conner Almost five years ago on September 8, 1958, a group of 122 bewildered eighth graders entered the halls of Bluestone High School. As June 7, 1963, approaches, the seniors, now 108, seem to be just as bewildered- -not because they are entering Bluestone, but because they are leaving the school that has seen them grow and mature BY DAY and BY NIGHTand are entering a new world that will consist of jobs, marriage, armed services, and further education. Looking back over the past five years the Senior Class has many memories to be proud of--memoriesof BLUESTONE BY DAY and BY NIGHT. BLUESTONE BY DAY--the classes, the clubs, the money- raising projects, the practice in various sports, and the brief chats and hellos between classes; BLUESTONE BY NIGHT--the plays, the ball games, the banquets, the dances. Homecoming, and May Night. As inexperienced eighth graders they had the first and only eighth grade dance in Blue- stone ' s history, Ye Ole Soda Shoppe, and many of the boys began to participate in J. V. sports. Upon becoming ninth graders they became active in extracurricular activities. In the tenth grade they proved their ability by giving a most successful winter dance, Snow Fantasy. With the junior year approaching, they saw that money- raising projects- -the sale of stew, sweatshirts, nities, and pompons, dances, sweet sales, and the Miss Bluestone Con- test--were important. They gave the Christmas dance, ' Twas the Night Before Christmas. By now many had received their Varsity letters in sports while others had received their certificates of membership in the Beta Club. In April, after four years of hard work, the Junior- Senior Prom, Prestwould Plantation, was the climax of a dream come true. As they became seniors, they received their long awaited class rings and took over the leadership of the school in classes, clubs, and sports. After giving the traditional Twirp Dance in February, they focused their attention on Graduation and plans for the future. With a new world awaiting them, the Class of ' 63 will never forget the memories of BLUESTONE BY DAY and BY NIGHT, and, as they enter this new world, their experiences during the past five years will be invaluable in the role they will play. 16 ANTHONY JEROME ACCETTULLO Tony Latin Club 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Monogram Club 4, 5, President 5; Golden Link Staff 4, 5; Academic Letter 2; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative-Best All Around; Boys ' State 4; May C ourt 2, 5; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 2; Track 4. FRANCIS ROBERT BJORK Bob Transfer studentfrom Baldwin Park High School, Baldwin Park, California; Projector Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4, 5, One-Act Play Festival 4; Choral Club 4; Band 4, 5; Safety Patrol 4; Bus Driver 4. LILLIAN CAROL ASHWORTH Carol F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1. JOAN ELIZABETH BLACK Joan F.H.A. 1, Reporter 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Editor of Latin Chattin; Choral Club 1, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Scribblers ' 4; Assistant Editor 4; Monitor Staff 3, 4, 5, As- sistant Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5, Clubs Staff Co-Editor 4, Features Staff Editor 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative -Most Likely to Succeed; Girls ' State 4; Class Reporter 4; May Court 5. RACHEL HOOVER BAGBEY Rachel F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5. RANDOLPH MASON BLANKS Randolph Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Projector Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Class Treasurer 4; J. V. Football 1, 2, 3; State Track Meet 2, 3, 4, 5. SCARLETT LEIGH BASS Scarlett F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2, 3; Choral Club 5. MARTHA BOSWELL Martha F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Choral Club 1, 5; S.C.A. 1; Beta Club 4, 5; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4; Academic Letter 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative -Most Talented; Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4, 5. 17 JANE LEE BREWER Jane F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Reporter 2; Choral Club 2, 5; S.C.A. 1; Scribblers ' 3, 4, 5, Board of Editors 3; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3; Academic Letter 1; Senior Superlative-Most Co-operative; Class Vice-President 5; May Court 4, 5. MALCOLM HARVEY BURNETTE Mac” Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 3, Most Outstanding Player 1; Senior Superlative- Best School Spirit; May Court 4, 5, King 5; J. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES RUTHERFORD BRIDGES Charles Projector Club 4; Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1; Band 1; Academic Letter 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Senior Su- perlative-Wittiest; May Court 5. STANLEY CARL CARLTON Carlos” F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 5; Track 3, 5. RUTH ANN BUCHANAN Ruth F.H.A. 1, 2, 5; Art Club 1; Choral Club 5; Beta Club 4, 5. NANCY ELIZABETH CARR Nancy Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5, Letter Girl 2, Majorette 3, 4, 5, Co-Head 4, Head 5; Homecoming Court 4; May Court 5; Miss Bluestone of 1962, Varsity Basketball 4, 5. LUCY WILTSHIRE BUGG Lucy F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Choral Club 1, 2, 5; 4-H Club 1, 2; Scribblers ' 5; Bus Driver 5; Academic Letter 1 , 2 . FLOYD ALLEN CARTER Floyd F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Keep Virginia Green 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 3. 18 MARTHA INGRAM CHAPPELL Marti LatinClub2, 3; S.C.A. 1; Beta Club 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Feature Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Head 4, Assistant Head 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 3; Commencement Marshal 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Homecoming Court 3, 5; May Court 1; Miss Golden Link Court 4; Miss Bluestone of 1961. ESTHER NAOMI DAYBERRY Esther F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2, 5; S.C.A. 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Academic Letter 2. WILLIE PATRICIA CLARK Patricia Library Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 1, President 3; F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4; Academic Letter 1. PATRICIA EARLE EDGERTON Patsy F.H.A. 1, 2, Historian 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5; Scribblers ' 3, 5, Assistant Editor 5; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5, Class Editor 5; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 2; Senior Superlative- Most Athletic; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5. JANET ELIZABETH DAGENHART Janie F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1, 5. BETTY LORENE ELLIOTT Betty Library Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 4. 19 JOHN RALEIGH ELLIOTT John F.F.A. 3, 4, 5, First Conductor 4, Vice-President 5; Latin Club 2; S.C.A. 4, 5, President 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Keep Virginia Green 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative-Most Co-operative; Boys ' State 4; May Court 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5. ZENNIE GARRETT Zennie F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1, 2; Choral Club 2, 5. RACHEL GWENDOLYN FAUCETTE Drip F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 2 ; Choral Club 1, 5. ARTHUR TREVILIAN GREENE, JR. Arthur Transfer student from Christchurch School, Christchurch, Virginia; LatinClub2, 3; Beta Club 5; Monitor Staff 5, Assistant Business Manager 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3; Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; May Court 2; J. V. Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 2. JUDY ANN GARLAND Judy Library Club 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Art Club 3; Choral Club 5. LINDA FAYE GREENE Greene Library Club 3; F.H.A. 1; LatinClub2; Choral Club 5; Bus Driver 4, 5; Academic Letter 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. PATSY ANN GARRETT Patsy Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 5; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. EDDIE HARRIS GREGORY Eddie F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 2. 20 I WADE ROY GREGORY Wade 4- H Club 1; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Senior Superlative-Best Looking. MARY FRANCES HARRIS Mary Frances F.H.A. 1, 5; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1. I ROBERT HENRY GRIFFIN Bobby Latin Club 2, President 2; S.C.A. 5, Treasurer 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Academic Letter 1; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative-Most Athletic; Boys ' State 4; Class Vice-President 1,3,4, President 2, 5; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; J. V. Basketball 2, Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Track 4, 5, State Track Meet 4. JUNE CAROL HERNDON June F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2; S.C.A. 2 ; Beta Club 4, 5; Scribblers ' 3, 5; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MARY WARRINER HAGA Mary F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3, President 3; Choral Club 2, 5; S.C.A. 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5; Scribblers ' 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Monitor Staff 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Club Co-Editor 4, Club Editor 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader 5; Miss Golden Link Court 5; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5. CAROLE ANNE HITE Carole Library Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Choral Club 5; Bus Driver 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1. JANE MARIE HALL Jane Transfer student from Halifax County High School, Halifax, Virginia. MARGIE LEE HOLBROOK Hobo F.H.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2; Choral Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2 . 21 EVELYN VICTORIA HOPE Vickie F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3. PEGGY NOBLIN JENNINGS Peggy NANCY BOSWELL HOWERTON Nancy LatinCIub 2, 3, Latin Chattin Assistant Editor 3; Art Club 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; S.C.A. 2, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5, Presidents; Beta Club 4, 5; Scribblers ' 3, Monitor Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Sports Editor 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 3; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4, 5; Academic Letter 1,2,3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative-Wittiest; Class Historian 5; Cheerleader 4, 5, Head Basketball Cheerleader 5; May Court 4; Miss Golden Link Court 5. BARBARA LOUISE JONES Louise F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1; Academic Letter 1. JULIAN DAVIS HUDSON Julian Library Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Scribblers ' 4; Monitor Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Photo Editor 2, 5, Assistant Photo Editor 4, Sports Editor 3; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Safety Patrol 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Varsity Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, Statistician 4; Track Statistician 4. HILDA MAE JONES Hilda F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, 5, Federation Historian 2, Federation President 3, Federation Reporter 4, State Historian 5, State Convention 4, 5, National Convention 5; Beta Club 5; Scribblers ' 5, Assistant Editor 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 5. DOROTHY ANN HUMPHREYS Dorothy Ann F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Axt Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Beta Club 4, 5; Scribblers ' 3; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5; Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative- Friendliest; Girls ' State 4; Class Reporter 5; May Court 5; Miss Golden Link Court 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 3. CHESTER DANIEL JOHNSON Chester F.F.A.2,3,4,5,Secretary4, President 5, State Convention 2, 3, 4, 5, National Convention 5, Dairy Judging Team 4, 5; Latin Club 1; Projector Club 5; S.C.A. 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 5; Boys ' State 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; May Court 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1. 22 VIRGINIA MARIE KEATON Marie F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3. RAY COTTINGHAM LINTHICUM, JR. Ray Transfer student from Halifax County High School, Halifax, Virginia; Dramatics Club 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Convention Delegate 5; Academic Letter 4, 5; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 5; Track 4, 5. ANNIE SUE KEETON Annie Sue F.H.A. 1, 4, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Club b; 4-H Club 2. JUDY HAYES McCALL Judy F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 2; Scribblers ' 4; Safety Patrol 5. BETTY JOAN LAIL Betty F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 5; Choral Club 5; May Court 5. DEANNA KAYE McCUTCHEON Big Kaye F.H.A. 1, 2, 5; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 3, 5, President 5, County Council Reporter 5; Varsity Basketball 5; Scribblers ' 4, 5. RUBY JANE LENHART Jane F.H.A. 1; Art Club 2, 3; Choral Club 1; Academic Letter 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. DOUGLAS LEON MOORE Doug Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3. 23 CONNIE BUEL MORGAN ' ' Connie F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 3. BETTY WEBB NEWMAN Betty Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 5; S.C.A. 2; 4-H Club 1, Vice-President 1; Monogram Club 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Convention Delegate 4, 5; Scribblers ' 3; Monitor Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Editor 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative- Best All Around; Girls ' State 4; Class Reporter 2, Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 5; May Court 3, 4, 5, Queen 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 5; Art Club 2 . CHARLES WARREN MOSELEY Casper Latin Club 2, 3, President 2; Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dra- matics Club 4, 5; Beta Club 5; J. V. Football 3, Varsity Football 5; Varsity Basketball 5; Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK HAMAN NEWTON Pat Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4, 5; Seni or Superlative- Most Talented; May Court 5. ERNEST REAMS NEWCOMB Ernest Wild Life Club2, 3; Art Club2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; J. V. Football 2, 3; Track 5. ROBERT HAMILTON OWEN Robert LatinClub2, 3; Projector Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 5; S.C.A. 5, Vice-President 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Convention Delegate 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative- Most Likely to Succeed; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Track 4. JULIA ELIZABETH NEWCOMB Judy F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Choral Club 2, 5. RUFUS JACKSON PARKER Rufus F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 4, 5. 24 NANCY IRENE PARKS Nancy F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Beta Club 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 4; Class Secretary 5. THOMAS FITZHUGH RITT Tommy Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Art Club 1; Choral Club 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Track 4, 5. I RICHARD CLAUDE PHILLIPS Claude Choral Club 5; Band 1; Perfect Attendance 2. ESTHER ANN ROYSTER Esther Latin Club2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1; Monogram Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 3, 4, 5, Assistant Art Editor 4; Academic Letter 1, 2, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 3; Commencement Marshal 4, Head 4; Senior Superlative-Best Looking; Girls ' State 4; Class Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4, 5, Queen 5; May Court 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Golden Link Court 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5. BEATRICE ELIZABETH PRUITT Beatrice F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Academic Letter 1. FRANCES BROWNIE SALES Brownie LatinClub2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Mon- ogram Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Photo Editor 5; Beta Club Convention Delegate 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative -Best School Spirit; Girls ' State 4; Class President 1, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Home- coming Court 5; May Court 4, 5, Maid of Honor 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5. CHARLIE HARRISON PURYEAR Harrison LINDA MARIE SATTERWHITE Linda F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1; Academic Letter 1. 25 JAMES EDWARD SEAY, JR. Jimmie Transfer Student from Randolph Henry High School, Charlotte Court House, Virginia; Monogram Club 5; Varsity Football 5; Boys ' State 4; May Court 5. CONNIE LOUISE STEMBRIDGE Connie F.H.A. 1, 3, 5; Art Club 2; 4-H Club 1. CHARLES RICHARD SIMMONS Charles Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY TEMPLE STEPHENS Shirley Library Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 5; Art Club 1; 4-H Club 1. STEPHANIE SIZEMORE Stephanie Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Choral Club 2; Monogram Club 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Convention Delegate 5; Miss Golden Link 5; Scribblers ' 3; Monitor Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Business Manager 4, 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 5; May Court 5. DORIS ELNORA TERRY Doris Academic Letter 1; Perfect Attendance 2; F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1. WAYNE JACKSON SIZEMORE Speedy F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Executive Committee 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4, 5; May Court 5; Track 4, 5. LAURA JEAN THOMAS Chubby Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Choral Club 3, 5; 4-H Club 1; Band 1, 2; Safety Patrol 3. 26 NANCY MAY THOMPSON Nancy F.H.A. 5; Art Club 3; Choral Club 1; Beta Club 4, 5; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE TOWERY Mary Alice F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Bus Driver 4, 5. RANDOLPH VAIDEN THOMPSON Randy Choral Club 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Band 1; May Court 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, AH District Team 4. BLANCHE REGINA TUCK Blanche Library Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. EVELYNE VIRGINIA TOONE Evelyne F.H.A. 1, 5; Art Club 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1. MILTON RAY TUCK Milton F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wild Life Club 2; Art Club 1; Monogram Club 4, 5; Keep Virginia Green 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 1, 2; Track 2. MARTIN LEONARD TOWERY, JR, Leonard F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Wild Life Club 3; S.C.A. 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Keep Virginia Green 3, 4; May Court 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; J. V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Track 4, 5. SANDRA KAY TUCK Kay F.H.A. 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Academic Letter 2, 3, 4, 5. 27 SHIRLEY JO WALDREP Jo F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; Choral Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Scribblers ' 4, 5, Board of Editors 4, Editor-in-Chief 5; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor-in- Chief 4, Copy Editor 5; Academic Letter 1, 2 , 5. BEVERLY MADISON WEBB Beverly” Latin Club 2; Projector Club 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5; Bus Driver 5; Perfect Attendance 2; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative- Friendliest; May Court 4, 5; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4, 5, State Track Meet 3. ANNDRUE CONNER WALKER Drudy Transfer Student from Randolph Henry High School, Charlotte Court House, Virginia. JOYCE LOUISE WEBB Joyce Library Club 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 5; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 5; 4-H Club 1, 3. THOMAS EDWARD WALKER Tommy Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual; Boys ' State 4; Varsity Football 5. LINDA LEE WILBOURNE Linda F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Choral Club 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Academic Letter 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual. 1 RITA WALSH Rita Transfer student from Saint Mary ' s Girls School, Bradford, Yorkshire, England; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 5. MASON GREGORY WILKINSON Mason F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Wild Life Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 5. I I I 28 WILLIAM MARSHALL WILKINSON Marshall F.F.A. 2,3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Wild Life Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Letter 1. BETTY DORIS WITHERSPOON Spoon F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 5; Choral Club 1; 4-H Club 1. ELMYRA BLANCHE WILLIAMS Myra F.H.A. 1, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 5; Scribblers ' 4. FREDERICK LEE YANCEY Frederick MARSHALL MARION WILLIAMS Dad F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging 3, Farm Shop Mechanics Judging 4; Wild Life Club 2; Keep Virginia Green 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 4. ROY BAILEY YANCEY Roy Latin Club 2; Band 1; Bus Driver 4, 5. MARTHA JOYCE WILLIAMS Martha Beta Club 4, 5; Monitor Staff 5; Band 1, 2; Academic Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 5. NOT PICTURED; FRED WILLARD FLINN JULIAN CORTEZ RAGLAND PAUL RUDOLPH RICE WILLIAM WILEY SMITH LACY ELIZABETH TOONE 29 BEST ALL AROUND SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tony Accettullo - Betty Newman MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL Bobby Griffin - Patsy Edgerton MOST COOPERATIVE Linda Wilbourne - Tommy Walker 30 Jane Brewer - John Elliot FRIENDLIEST SUPERLATIVES WITTIEST Dorothy Anne Humphreys - Beverly Webb BEST LOOKING Nancy Howerton - Charles Bridges BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Esther Royster - Wade Gregory MOST TALENTED Brownie Sales - Mac Burnette 31 Pat Newton - Martha Boswell SENIORS AT WORK Concentration! Beverly Webb studies his English assign- ment. At last! Senior pictures are here.- Creative minds. Government classes study Communism, the creeping sickness. Oh, no! Report cards are ready. 32 33 FRONT ROW: Accettullo, Chandler, Hite. BACK ROW: Pennington, Moore, Griffin. ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS SPONSORS President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Historian . . . Lee Accettullo . . Suzanne Chandler Watt Moore Betty Griffin Mary Lee Hite Margaret Pennington Mrs. Hilda Collins Miss Shirley Albertson Miss Arlene Sheffield Mr. Harvey Jefferys In September it was good to see the bright and happy faces of Bluestone ' s new Junior Class. Alive with anticipation, the juniors set to work on plans for the best prom ever. They worked on such money-rhaking projects as bake sales, a magazine drive, and a Christmas dance. Meanwhile, the juniors applied themselves to such subjects as English, chemistry, geometry, and French. But they found time, too, for extracurricular activities: publications. Monogram Clubs, Beta Club, F.F.A., F.H.A., and S.C.A. Yes, juniors have many responsibilities! Now when we see members of the Junior Class in the halls, we know why they smile so readily. Next year they’ll be seniors 1 34 CLASS OF ’64 Accettullo, Lee Blanks, Margaret Boswell, Arlene Bratton, Eddie 3urch, Sandra Darter, Hershel Burnette, Tom Carter, Larry Candler, Ronnie Chandler, Suzanne Cantrell, Becky Chewning, Patricia Carter, Charles Chumney, Braxton Collins, Nickie Cottrell, Donald Crump, Lannie Dalton, Jerry Dath, Doreen Dean, Faye Doggett, Wade Driggs, Otey Driggs, Susan Dunn, David ELEVENTH GRADE Edwards, Bibb Elam, Cay Elam, Harry Elam, Peggy Jo 36 Ellis, Jane Eubank, Audrey Falls, Bobby Fallwell, Helen CLASS OF ’64 I Flynn, Leroy Greene, Dianne Garner, C. L. Gregory, Henry Garner, Glen Griffin, Betty Glasscock, Carolyn Griffith, Joe Green, Buddy Guthrie, Jessie Hamblen, Linda Hayes, Lawrence Harris, Carolyn Hayes, Norman Harris, Johnny Helms, Jean Hastings, Carol Hendrick David Hawkins, Bobby Hershman, Tommy ELEVENTH GRADE Hightower, Betty Hite, Carolyn Hite, Mary Lee Hoyle, Garland 38 Hudson, Earl Hudson, Glenda Hudson, Lottie Hunter, Judy CLASS OF ’64 Inge, Gail Johnson, Albert McBride, Sonny Moore, Mary Alice Keeton, Dianne Moore, Watt Knott, Judy Morgan, Sonny Luffman, Patricia Morningstar, Wesley Morris, Gilbert Nunn, Betty Lou Newcomb, H. J. O ' Brien, David Newsom, Louise Pace, Ray Newton, Gaynelle Park, Gloria Newton, Margaret Parker, Walter ELEVENTH GRADE Pennington, Margaret Phillips, Ellen Pittard, Monroe Pollard, Geraldine 40 Pool, Barbara Price, Frankie Rockwell, Franklin CLASS OF ’64 Russell, Becky Slaughter, Earl Seamens, Margaret Smart, Paul Seaton, Harris Lee Sneed, Jerry Sipes, Linda Spain, Joan Sizemore, Mike Talbott, Johnny J Talley, Johnny Thompson, Terry Taylor, Billy Tillotson, Carolyn Tharrington, Ronnie Tuck, Harriett Thews, Marvin Vaughan, Terry Thompson, Jackie West, Earl Wilbourne, Victor Wilbourne, Wayne ELEVENTH GRADE Wildman, Ann Williams, Chandler 42 Williamson, Joe Wilson, Phillis Wilson, John Wayne Winkler, James Winkler, Mary Yancey, Betsy Yancey, Evelyn CLASS OF ’64 As Chandler Williams works a solid geometry problem on the blackboard, other members of the class observe. Miss Sheffield ' s U. S. History class listens intently to an explanation of the pre-Civil War period. t. Carol Hastings gives a report on Self Reliance to a college bound English class. I t; 43 BETWEEN CLASSES Between classes getting water is always a problem. As can be seen from the above picture, there is no such thing as chivalry when one is thirsty. Bluestone students study other things besides books. 44 45 TENTH GRADE President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Historian . . . Sponsors . . . . . . Jimmy Ramsey Claire Lewis . . . Malda Chandler . . . Wayne Averette . . . . Janice Adcock . . . Jimmy Puryear Mrs. Mary V. Wood Miss Sylvia Wilmoth Mrs. Bernice Owen Mr. Edward Blane Mr. Berman Scott The Class of ' 65 returned to Bluestone in September ready for a year of hard work spiced with fun. Class officers were elected to organize the activities for the coming year. The hard work of the tenth graders includes such preparatory subjects as Latin, algebra, and English for college-bound students. Business, agricultural, and industrial courses are other fields also offered in the sophomore curriculum. Among the preparations for the next year ' s Junior-Senior Prom were money-making projects like the bake sale, which succeeded in boosting funds considerably. In spite of all the hard work, the students had fun and enjoyed working together. Extracurricular activities in which the sophomores participate include the S.C.A., the GOLDEN LINK and MONITOR staffs, and sports. Also, for the first time, tenth graders are eligible for membership in the Beta Club. The tenth graders, with pride in their past achievements, look forward to their re- maining two years at Bluestone. 46 Adams, Audrey Adcock, Becky Adcock, Gale Adcock, Janice Allgood, James Allgood, James Ashworth, Sandra Atkins, Mary Ellen Averette, Wayne Bailey, Anita Bass, Judy Black, Johnny T E N T H G R A D E Blanks, Bonnie Brewer, Elizabeth Burnette, Barbara Bowen, Algie Brooks, Jane Caknipe, John Bowen, Cheryl Brooks, Patsy Cantrell, Mary Boyter, Frances Buchanan, Dorthy Carter, Randy Bracey, Frankie Bray, Rennice Buchanan, Linda Bugg, Elsie Champion, Thomas Chandler, Malda Clark, Dorothy Coghill, Joan Coleman, Patsy Copeland, Lela Crews, Herbert Crowder, Elaine Dagenhart, Linda Daniels, Dianne Davis, Charlotte Davis, Peter Deal, Gena DeBause, Randy Dick, John Dodson, Peggy Drozdowicz, Dana Duffer, Ruth Dunn, Mary Dunn, Sherrill T E N T H G R A D E Easley, Molly Edwards, Glenn Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Joan Elliott, Patsy Elliott, Shirley Elliott, Tex Falls, Brenda Farwell, Charles Fendley, Janet Flynn, Randolph Frazier, Dianna Glasscock, Carrie Lee Glazener, Edwin Gordon, Judy Gordon, Vivian Grady, Mary Elizabeth Gregory, T. J. Gryder, Floyd Guerrant, Jethro Hackney, William Hall, Lee Harris, Patricia Harrison, Leonard O F 6 5 I Hart, Ginger Hazelwood, James Herndon, Jimmy Hite, Emery Hite, Larry Hodges, Ronnie I Hoyle, Elizabeth Hutcheson, Beth Inge, Gracie Jackson, Lynette Jenkins, Linda Johnson, Curtis Leach, William Lewis, Claire Luffman, Tommy Matthews, James McPeters, John Moore, Jennifer - r— O Moore, Munsey Moorefield, Ann Morgan, Braxton Newcomb, Larry Newcomb, L. H. Newman, Sally Newton, Joyce Newton, Lewis Newton, Richard Newton, Sheila Pace, Carol Parker, Irene Parks, Betty Parks, Shirley Pittard, Chris Poarch, Judy Pool, John Poole, Arthur T E N T H G R A D E Pruitt, Bobby Pruitt, Jean Puryear, Jimmy Puryear, Linda Przeor, Chantal Ramsey, Jimmy Ramsey, Virginia Reams, Ann Reams, Mack Reebals, George Reese, Linda Rice, Judy Riddle, Anne Riggins, Judy Ritchie, John Roark, Archie Roberts, Steve Rogers, Carolyn Royster, Nancy Skipwith, Harrison Smart, Eddie Smiley, Patricia Smith, Dannie Smith, Kay O F 6 5 Smith, Nancy J. Smith, Phyllis Spencer, Phil Stembridge, Betty Stratton, Diane Talbott, Frances Talbott, Gene Thomas, Melvin Thomas, Sonny Thomasson, Betty Thompson, Nancy Tisdale, Martha Tisdale, Sue Turner, Hope Vaughan, Dorothy Walton, Guy Webb, Ann Wells, Brenda K. • r- O Wilbourne, Dorothy Wilbourne, Janet Williams, Ray Williams, Stanley Wood, Mary A. Woods, Libby Wilkerson, Ann Wilkerson, Carolyn Williamson, Brenda Williamson, Curley Yancey, Harry Yancey, Larry West, Ronald West, Wilford Williams, Esther Williams, Hilda Wilson, Stella Winn, Martha Yancey, Linda Yeates, Willard 52 I 53 Officers: Sponsors: Ricky Buchanan President Mrs. Bragg Tommy Taylor Vice-President Miss Batts David Griffith Reporter Miss Copley Ellen Newcomb Secretary Mrs. Jeffreys Charles Newton Treasurer Mrs. Stumps NINTH GRADE As the 1962-63 school session got underway in September, a group of enthusiastic students composed the freshman class. Having attended Bluestone the previous year, the ninth graders entered with high hopes for the future and pleasant memories of the former year. When the students became familiar with their new schedules, many branched out in different fields, preparing for the future. There were courses in the curriculum for the students seeking business careers as well as ones for those who are planning to enter college. Such subjects as English, Latin, history, algebra, business mathematics, biology, and geography were offered. In many subjects they found more detailed study and research. For example, the biology classes worked with the dissecting of insects as well as the use of the microscope. David Copperfield became a very familiar character in the ninth grade literature books. In algebra they studied graphs, verbal problems, and equations. As the ninth graders entered their second year at Bluestone, they found many extracur- ricular activities in which they could participate. These included GOLDEN LINK, Monitor, S.C.A., J. V. Football, J. V. Cheerleading, F.F.A., and F.H.A. With their second year of high school behind them, the class of 1966 prepares to meet the challenges of the future. They have new ideas and goals to meet in the coming years, and they take pride in the part they have played in the school ' s advancement. N I N T H G R A D E Jean Anderson Jean Armes Barry Arrington Bonnie Bagbey Daryl Bagbey Douglas Blanks Barbara Blanton Cora Boswell Joan Bowden Betty Bowen Martha Bowen Judy Brame Lillian Brankley Ellen Brewer Jimmy Brewer Joe Brewer Mamie Bristow Robert Bryson Ricky Buchanan John Burch Betty Jo Burnette Linda Cantrell Phil Carnes Bonnie Carter Judy Carter Gray Chandler Larry Chumney Billy Collie Betty Gayle Compton Jimmy Cooke Eddie Crowe Barbara Daniels Melva Davis Robbie Easley Carson Elliott Mack Elliott Sarah Emory Roy Garrett Johnny Glascock Marilena Glazener N I N T H I Joe Gomer David Griffith Doris Hall Susan Hall Ann Harris Jack Harrison Dennis Hayes Jerry Hayes Elaine Hite Julius Hite Linda Hodges Russell Hope Mark Howerton Euland Hoyle Gerald Hudson Wanda Johnson Harold Jones Nora Jones Billy Judy Debra Kemp Peggy Lacks Ann Lawson Glenn Linthicum Alline Loftis Irene Loftis Sandra Magann Bobby McGee Martin Mills Milton Mills Eddie Moore Mike Moore Steve Morris Morgan Moss Michael Murray Ellen Newcomb Lottie Newsom Andy Newton Charles Newton Daphine Newton Connie Nicholson O F ’6 6 John Nichols Joe Overby Jane Owen Christine Panther Betsy Parker Martha Parker Mary Parrish Susan Payne Claude Peterson Jean Preston John Price Judy Puryear W. H. Puryear Ray Reese Michelle Rickman Wayne Roberts Frances Rothell Judy Rucker Bobby Seamons Harrison Seamans t i r- O 1 1 ' Lois Seamons Fulton Seay Iva Shelton Joyce Simmons Johanna Sizemore Edith Skipwith Judy Slaughter Gene Smith Lee Smith Scottie Smith Earl Stafford Barbara Stembridge Wade Stembridge Linda Stevens Judy Talbott N I N T H G R A D E Tommy Taylor Sandra Thorpe Ricky Tuck Steve Tuck Tommy Tuck Brenda Williams Linda Williams Lonnie Woods Phyllis Woodson Louise Worley Delores Yancey James Yancey Steve Yancey George York Joyce Young 59 THE EIGHTH GRADE Pixley, Wilkinson, Frazier, Emory, Hutcheson President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Sponsors: Mrs. Rachel Pixley, Miss Emily Turner, Miss Jo Anne Wortman, Mrs. Betsy Green, Miss Mollie Lambert. . . . Lynda Pixley Bougie Wilkinson Rebecca Frazier . Tommy Emory Genie Hutcheson I I With the opening of school in September came a crowd of smiling but confused new pupil s. These were the eighth-graders- -the class of ' 67. Having been welcomed by the older students, they proceeded to learn all about the new life at Bluestone. I As the year wore on, many of the eighth graders took part in the extracurricular activities offered to them. These included J. V. Cheerleading and J. V. Football and Basketball. As the year comes to a close, older and wiser smiling pupils eagerly await the coming of another September when they, as upper classmen, can welcome the incoming eighth grade. Louis Anderson Jerry Arrington Tinker Ashworth Edward Bailey James Adams Joyce Allen Patrick Allgood Marlise Blanks Phyllis Blankenship Melvin Bowen 60 Sanford Bowen Nancy Breedlove Doris Brewer Verna Mae Bridges Barbara Bruce Edith Buchanan Nancy Buchanan Henry Bunn Mary Bunn Vicky Burton Linda Byrd April Church Grey Clark Wyc Cole Martha Rae Coleman Beverly Colgate Nancy Collis Jerry Cook Kathy Crudup Robert Cottrell Billy Cottrell Butch Davis Jane Ross Davis Dottie Dean Tommie Dixon Hilda Duckworth Paul Duffer Carol Ann Dunn Sandra Edgerton Betty Elam Norma Elliott Paul Elliott Tommy Emory Janet Evans Dale Flinn Patricia Flynn Ruby Fossett Rebecca Frazier Linda Garner Sally Gill Phillip Glassco Eugene Green Jennifer Hale Mary Ellen Hamblen Patricia Handley Roger Hart Pamela Hastings Stephen Hatcher Judy Hayes Charles Hazelwood Virginia Herndon Phyllis Hershman Allen Hite Kathy Hite Tommy Hudson June Huff Betty Huss Genie Hutcheson Shirley Inge Linda Johnson Robert Jolly Jackie Jones Brenda Jean Lanyon Ronald La Prade Thomas Lawson Patricia Lenhart Bobby Lloyd E I G H T H James Loftis John Love Jerry McGrew Mildred McKenney David McKinney Larry McPeters Joette Mello Annette Morris Charles Montague Eddie Moore Barry Morgan Charles Morningstar Jack Neal Thomas Newby Wade Newsom Brenda Nichols Ann Nicholson Kenneth Orr Kay Owen Tommy Park Dianne Pittard Q LU c L A S s o F 6 7 Lynda Pixley Kenneth Pruitt Roger Queen Weldon Ramsey Betsy Rice James Riggan Harriet Robinson Jimmy Rogers Eunice Sanders Jean Seamons Bowman Seaton Melvin Seay Ronnie Seay Brad Sizemore Jerry Smith Ivery Spraggins Dorothy Strum Nancye Tarry Teresa Thames Sandra Thomas Timmy Thomas fii O fZ- IP Carol Thompson Emma Tuck Mildred Tuck Patricia Tuck Presley Tuck Joseph Vaughn Michael Wagstaff Betty Wall Robert Wallace Cecil Walker Reid Watkins Dougie Wilkinson Bonnie Williamson Randy Williamson Billy Willis Samuel Winkler Franklin Winn Robert Woltz Lee Yancey Ann Yeates Andy Young French is one of the most enjoyed subjects taught at Bluestone. Frequent drills at the board convince students that French t Class: Parlez-vous francais? Latin may not be such a dead language after all. LANGUAGES AND SOCIAL STUDIES IMPORTANT COURSES The most important aspect of a high school education is the actual knowledge a student gains. Opportunities for learning are numerous at Bluestone High School, but the student must be willing to take advantage of them. Five years of English are required for graduation from Bluestone. In the English department there are Mrs. Hilda Collins, Miss Shirley Albertson, Miss Polly Batts, Miss Mollie Lambert, Mrs. Agnes Jeffreys, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps. Two foreign languages are taught at Bluestone, French and Latin. Instructors for these courses are Mrs. Laura Bragg and Mrs. Bernice Owen. In the social studies department, there are Mr. O. B. Crowder, Mr. Joe Plaster, Mr. Edward Blaine, and Miss A r 1 e ne Sheffield. Subjects taught include government. United States and world history, and civics. Sixth period government class works on a test. 64 Miss Albertson ' s tenth graders listen to the analysis of a poem. Janet, Nancy, Phyllis, and Linda busily type drills in their first year typing class. PREPARATION FOR FUTURE Under the guidance of MrSo Mary Lenhart, Miss Sylvia Wilmoth, Mr. Gene Pfoutz, and Mr. Berman Scott, the business education department at Bluestone thrives. After gradua- tion, many students are able to obtain jobs because of the training they have received at Bluestone. Courses offered are typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, general business, office practice, business mathematics, and business law. With new and modern machines, the department progresses each year. Feet flat on the floor, books in position, begin. Mr. Pfoutz explains an example on the board during his fifth period bookkeeping class. Curtis Ray examines a slide under the micro- Harry, Ellen, Arlene, and Chandler solve their problems scope, and James looks in the aquarium while at the board--in solid geometry, that is. Miss Turner watches. MATH AND SCIENCE BECOME INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT Every day, math and the sciences are becoming more important to the life of each in- dividual. This is the scientific age, the age of astronauts and missies, exploration and dis- covery. A well co-ordinated program is in effect at Bluestone. Math, algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry are taught by Mrs. Jo Anne Andrews, Miss Delores Choca, Mrs. Betsy Greene, and Mrs. Rachel Pixley. Teachers of biology, general science and chemistry are Miss Emily Turner, Mrs. Helen Gregory, and Mr. Harvey Jeffreys. Butch” Davis and Ann Yeates consult Mrs. Andrews for help with their math. I J 66 67 SCA LEADS DEVOTIONS BY DAY . . . Each homeroom elects representatives to the Student Council Association, the gov- erning body at Bluestone. The student body elects officers in the spring so that the SCA is all set the next fall to direct such school activities as the morning devotions, the blessing in the cafeteria, arranging and conducting assemblies, setting up meeting schedules for school organizations. Home- coming festivities, Christmas sharing, and the May Night celebration. This year the SCA performed a new service by making a driver-survey for the Safety Committee. The SCA headed the drive for Blue- stone ' s speaker s y st e m and donated the largest sum towards its purchase. This year the organization has donated $100 for the new record player. An amendment to the Constitution now makes it possible for any student with a C average to become a candidate for an SCA office. Also, instead of directly electing only the president, the entire student body now elects all officers in the spring cam- paign. The newly elected president and vice- president attended the State Convention at Madison College April 5-7. Arlene Boswell Gives Morning Devotions. Out-Going President Peggy Pennell Presents Gavel to John. 68 SPONSORS HOMECOMING BY NIGHT SCA REPRESENTATIVES--FIRST ROW: Dana Drozdowicz, Judy Hunter, Ann Moorefield, Edith Skipwith, Jane Ellis, Jane Ross Davis. SECOND ROW: Beth Hutcheson, Cora Boswell, Esther Dayberry, Diane Greene, Diane Pittard, Ann Nicholson. THIRD ROW: John Elliott, John Ritchie, Chandler Williams, Bobby Griffin, Robert Owen. OFFICERS- -Beth Hutcheson, Reporter; Diane Greene, Secretary; Robert Owen, Vice-President; Bobby Griffin, Treasurer; Mr. Donald Propst, Sponsor. AT RIGHT: SCA Members Examine School ' s New Record Player. 69 By Night. . .Members Present Christmas Pageant. By Day. . .Joan Gives Malda Symbolic Keys at Induction Ceremony. The Beta Club, reorganized at Blue- stone in 1961 after several years of in- activity, is a national service organization ’ that encourages leadership, commendable f attitudes, and scholarship among students. To qualify for membership, a student must maintain an average of B in each subject. On the fifth of November, in the Key Induction Ceremony, forty students became new members of the Club, boosting the total membership to seventy- seven. Under the leadership of the Executive Council, including the officers of the Club and two members elected at large, Dorothy Humphreys and Jackie Thompson, the members planned a Christmas assembly program jointly with the Band and Choral Club. Because bad weather closed school on the day of the program, the pageant was presented in January for the P.T.A. As a money-making project, the Club sold drinks at all home basketball games. Other projects included the preparation of a school handbook to be published next fall, adonation to the school ' s new record player, and the institution of an Honor Code at Bluestone with the presentation of an assembly program stressing character and honor. Fifteen delegates attended the State Convention at Hotel John Marshall in Rich- mond, March 15-16, where they entered talent competition. BETA OFFICERS- -P at s y Ecigerton, Reporter; Brownie Sales, Treasurer; Mary Haga, Secretary; Lee Accettullo, Vice-President; Joan Black, President; Mr. Gene Pfoutz, Sponsor. 70 OLD MEMBERS- -FIRST ROW; Patsy Edgerton, Brownie Sales, Lee Accettullo, Mary Haga, Joan Black. SECOND ROW; Esther Royster, Dorothy Humphreys, Betty Newman, Anne Wildman, June Herndon, Ellen Phillips, Arlene Boswell. THIRD ROW; Gaynelle Newton, Mary Winckler, Jane Ellis, Diane Greene, Ruth Buchanan, Martha Boswell, Martha Williams, Mary Alice Moore. FOURTH ROW; Jackie Thompson, Chandler Williams, Ray Linthicum, Robert Owen, Randolph Blanks, Bobby Hawkins, Suzanne Chandler, Marti Chappell. FIFTH ROW; Joan Spain, Kay Tuck, Linda Wilbourne, Nancy Parks, Stephanie Sizemore, Nancy Howerton, Becky Russell. BETAS DAILY PROMOTE HIGH STANDARDS NEW MEMBERS- -FIRST ROW; Dana Drozdowicz, Betty Thomasson, Judy Riggan, Esther Williams, Lynette Jackson, Diane Daniels. SECOND ROW; Jennifer Moore, Judy Poarch, Bonnie Blanks, Martha Tisdale, Claire Lewis, Linda Puryear, Malda Chandler, Mary Ellen Atkins. THIRD ROW; Nancy Thompson, Esther Dayberry, Dorothy Buchanan, Mary Elizabeth Brewer, Ann Moorefield, Patsy Elliott, Martha Winn, Patricia Chewning, Hilda Jones. FOURTH ROW; Ronnie Hodges, Elaine Crowder, Patricia Smiley, Beth Hutcheson, Brenda Falls, Nancy Royster, Mary Anne Wood. FIFTH ROW; Warren Moseley, Charles Harwell, Ronald West, John Pool, Arthur Greene, Guy Walton, Jr., L. H. Newcomb, Harris Seaton, Jimmy Puryear. WORKING - BY DAY AND BY NIGHT - STANDING: Arlene Boswell, Assistant Editor. SEATED: Joan Black, Mary Haga, Co-Editors. The MONITOR, our school newspaper, is published monthly by the Journalism Club at Bluestone. Members are selected by competitive tests, given every spring, and officers are elected by the Club. The members meet on Tuesdays after school to work on copy and in the evenings to correct proof and to make the dummy. They also sell advertisements in Chase City, Boydton, and Clarksville to help fi- nance the paper. Bibb Edwards, Charles Farwell, Sports Editors. Arthur Greene, Stephanie Sizemore, Assistants; Nancy Howerton, Business Manager. In April, MONITOR representatives attend the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, meeting at Washington and Lee in Lexington. They return with new ideas and renewed enthusiasm for their work. Last year, the MONITOR received an Honor Award. This year the Staff took several steps to improve the MONITOR in content and appearance. Using a better grade of paper, enlarging the format, improving headlines, and including more pictures and feature articles were some of the changes. 72 STAFF IMPROVES THE MONITOR Miss Shirley Albertson, Consultant, and Mrs. H. M. Collins, Sponsor, Enjoy the MONITOR. Carol Hastings and Martha Williams Hurry to Meet That Deadline. Joan and Mary Distribute MONITORS to Sales- men During Homeroom Period. Arlene Boswell and Bobby Hawkins, Co-Editors of the 1963-64 MONITOR, Study Page Layouts. FIRST ROW: Mary Haga, Stephanie Sizemore, Nancy Howerton, Arthur Greene, Julian Hudson, Betty Newman, Arlene Boswell, Joan Black. SECOND ROW: Mary Anne Wood, Anne Wildman, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Jane Smith, Claire Lewis, Dorothy Ann Humphreys, Jo Waldrep, Brenda Kay Wells, Jane Brewer. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Moore, Ellen Phillips, Carol Hastings, Martha Williams, Betty Griffin, Mary Lee Hite, Patsy Edgerton, June Herndon, Jackie Thompson, rah Lee Emory, Gale Adcock. FOURTH ROW: Ray Linthicum, Bibb Edwards, Charles Farwell, Lannie Crump, Bobby Hawkins, Chandler Williams. 73 BOARD OF EDITORS--Left to Right; Patsy Edgerton, Hilda Jones, Lucy Bugg, Jane Brewer, Jo Waldrep, Bobby Hawkins, Sarah Lee Emory, June Herndon, Kaye McCutcheon. YOUNGEST PUBLICATION ENTERS THIRD YEAR SCRIBBLERS, organized in 1959, encourages student writing at Bluestone. Twice a year the staff issues a duplicated magazine of poems, stories, and essays. This youngest of publications in the high school may some day come out in print. So hope the editors. Students interested in creative writing and magazine publication make up SCRIBBLERS ' Board of Editors. English teachers submit ef- forts of promising writers from their classes to the Board, which reviews and edits acceptable work. Members of the Scribblers are assisted by Mrs. H. M. Collins, sponsor. A most appropriate motto, Good writing means re-writing , is accepted and followed by all the Scribblers. SEATED: Jo Waldrep, Editor-in-Chief. STANDING: Hilda Jones, Patsy Edgerton, Assistants. Jo and Kaye in After-School Typing Session. Scribblers and Mrs. Collins Assemble Latest Issue. 74 EXECUTIVE BOARD-- Jane Brewer, June Herndon, Jean Helms, Joan Black, Nancy Howerton, Jackie Thomp- son, Shirley Jo Waldrep, Brownie Sales, Patsy Edgerton, Becky Russell, Randolph Blanks, Mary Haga. EXECUTIVE BOARD PLANS, EDITS YEARBOOK Last spring, Bluestone delegates attended the SIPA convention in Lexington where the 1961 GOLDEN LINK received a first-place award. After attending classes and clinics, the delegates returned to Bluestone with new ideas for the 1963 annual. Under the leadership of Jane Brewer, editor, the forty-five member staff, including fif- teen new members, began work on the 1963 GOLDEN LINK in September. Staff members began to work in earnest on layouts after individual and group pictures had arrived. Soon everyone on the staff realized how inexperienced he was and how much hard work it takes to meet an annual deadline. June, Joan, and Mary TRY to Identify Pictures. SPONSORS- -Miss Sarah Caraballo and Miss Arlene Sheffield. 75 FORGING THE GOLDEN LINK . . r Becky Russell, Assistant Editor; Jane Brewer, Editor-in-Chief. After many trials and tribulations, the 1963 GOLDEN LINK finally went off to press. This year ' s annual has a cover designed by Bluestone students, yet it is not as expensive as the custom-made covers usually used. The price of this year ' s yearbook was raised from $4.00 to $4.25. Even though the price was higher, 537 annuals were sold- -more than had ever been sold before. To present an accurate and vivid picture of Bluestone by day and by night, in the 1963 GOLDEN LINK, the annual staff tried to use more pictures of students in action and more copy telling about stu- dent activities. Jackie Thompson, Assistant Business Manager; Randolph Blanks, Business Manager. June Herndon, Circulation Manager; Anne Wild- man, Assistant Circulation Manager. Jean Helms, Art Editor. 76 Shirley Jo Waldrep, Copy Editor. PICTURES. LAYOUTS, COPY, ADS SPORTS STAFF: Nancy H o w e r t o n , Edito r; Robert Owen, Margaret Pennington, Nancy Jane Smith, Suz- anne Chandler, Stephanie Sizemore, Tony Accettullo, Claire Lewis, Marti Chappell. Not Pictured: Ray Linthicum. FEATURE STAFF: Beth Hutcheson, Betty Newman, Joan Black, Editor; Donna Accettullo, Brownie Sales, Malda Chandler. CLUB STAFF: Mary Anne Wood, Anne Wildman, Judy Talbott, Dana Drozdowicz, Carol Hastings, MaryHaga, Editor; June Herndon, Betty Griffin, Doreen Dath, Susan Payne, Judy Hunter. CLASS STAFF: Patsy Edgerton, Editor; Esther Roy- ster, Dorothy Ann Humphreys, Brenda Kay Wells, Henry Hunter, Wayne Roberts, Betty Thomasson, Gale Adcock, Judy Poarch, Lee Accettullo. At Left: Jane Proofreads the Final Lay-Out and Knows That the Annual Will Soon Become a Reality. 77 1 The Bluestone Band, under the leader- ship of Director Walter D. Conner, has been active this year. In addition to play- ing at pep rallies and during football games, the Band also gave half-time performances at games. This group led the South Central Fair parade and marched in the Harvest Festival parade in South Hill. Other parade perfor- mances of the Band include the Christmas parades in Chase City, Oxford, and Dan- ville. The Band sent four representatives, Ellen Phillips, Nickie Co 11 in s , Tommy Tuck, and Milton Mills, to All-State Band try-outs in December. Ellen earned mem- bership in the All-State Band, and Nickie, the Workshop Band. A Christmas concert for the P.T.A. and spring concerts in Chase City, Boydton, and Clarksville were also on the calendar. All Band members worked hard pre- paring for the District Music Festival in March. Mr. Walter D. Conner, Director BAND BOOSTS SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY SPIRIT BAND IN CONCERT FORMATION- -FIRST ROW: M. Chappell, J. Bass, J. Brame, M. Mills, H. Edgerton, C. Williams, N. Carr. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, E. Phillips, R. Buchanan, J. Fendley, N. Collins, J. Caknipe. THIRD ROW: L. Harrison, D. Hayes, J. Carter, B. Williams, G. Edwards, M. Moore, C. L. Garner, S. Mc- Bride, M. Murray, J. Inge, H. Yancey, S. Williams, G. Walton. FOURTH ROW: B. Bjork, Mr. Conner, M. Elliot, W. West, T. Tuck, A. Newton. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES--Chandler Williams, Janet Fendley, Jennifer Moore, Marti Chappell, Assistant Head Majorette; Judy Bass, Nancy Carr, Head Majorette. BEGINNERS PREPARE TO JOIN RANKS BEGINNER BAND- -FIRST ROW: Linda Byrd, Sandra Edgerton, Charles Morningstar, Robert Woltz, Mr. Conner. SECOND ROW: Bobby Wallace, Robert Jolly, Steve Hatcher, Eddie Moore, Charles Hazlewood. 79 MUSIC CLASS JOINS CHORAL CLUB IN CONCERT BAND OFFICERS— SEATED: Marti Chappell, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Ellen Phillips, Assistant Librarian; Judy Bass, Treasurer; Nancy Carr, Vice-President; Mr. Conner, Di- rector. SECOND ROW: Bob Bjork, President ; Chandler Williams, Librarian. Joyous Music Fills Night at Christmas Concert. The Beginners ' Band is composed of eighth grade students who receive instruction on their instruments in preparation for playing in the regular band. Next year they will be promoted to Junior Band. This year, for the first time, Bluestone had a combined general music and choral group, directed by Mr. Conner. The class studied music elements, theory, and history on Tuesdays and Thursdays and sang on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Several times during the year, the group joined the Choral Club in performances. GENERAL MUSIC CLASS- -FIRST ROW: Cora Boswell, Arlene Boswell, Joan Black, Jane Brewer, Mary Haga, Drudy Walker, Elsie Bugg. SECOND ROW: T ommy Ritt, Marvin Thews, Claude Phillips, Gilbert Morris, Cortez Ragland, Randy Thompson, Lucy Bugg, Betty Lou Nunn. THIRD ROW: Martha Boswell, Joyce Simmons, Blanche Tuck, Doris Terry, Betty Lail, Carole Hite, Susan Hall, Laura Jean Thomas, Mary Lee Hite. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Conner, Rita Walsh, Annie Keeton, Suzanne Chandler, Brenda Williamson, Cheryl Bowen, Rachel Faucette. 80 FIRST ROW: Connie Nicholson, Martha Coleman, Phyllis Hershman, Rebecca Frazier, Diane Greene, Eliza- beth Brewer, Linda Wilbomme, Mrs. Owen. SECOND ROW: Patricia Handley, Molly Easley, Esther Day- berry, Aline Loftis, Irene Loftis, Judy Slaughter, Ruth Buchanan, Judy Garland. THIRD ROW: Linda Greene, Zennie Garrett, Julia Newcomb, Margaret Ann Yeates, Lacy Toone, Lillian Brankley. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sizemore, Earl West, Mac Burnette, Beverly Webb, Pat Newton. CHORAL CLUB GROWS IN POPULARITY The Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Owen, is a popular class at Bluestone. The chorus participates in such activities as assembly programs and P.T.A. meetings. With Director Walter Conner ' s General Music Class, the chorus joined the Band in giving a Christmas concert for the P.T.A. . In the spring, the Choral Club again joined forces with the Band and gave a concert. The Girls ' Ensemble is a group of nine talented girls selected by Mrs. Owen. The group practices after school each week for its performances with the Choral Club and for special occasions. Combined Choral Groups at Christmas GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE--Left to Right: Phyllis Hershman, Concert. Ellen Phillips, Cora Boswell, Betty Lou Nunn, Arlene Boswell, Margaret Ann Yeates, Martha Boswell, Rebecca Frazier. Accompanist: Betty Thomasson. 81 FIRST ROW: Ginger Hart, Nancy Howerton, Margaret Pennington, Cay Elam, Suzanne Chandler, Ann Reams. SECOND ROW: Diane Stratton, Patsy Edgerton, Jackie Thompson, Brownie Sales, Gloria Park, Peggy Jo Elam, Stephanie Sizemore, Nancy Carr, Esther Royster, Betty Newman, Mary Haga. NOT PICTURED: Donna Accettullo, Jean Helms, Elaine Crowder. Girls who have earned a varsity letter in cheerleading, basketball, or as a basketball manager may become members of the Girls ' Monogram Club. A cheerleader is given a letter when she is elected to the squad. Basketball players earn their letters by playing one more than half the total number of quarters within a season. MONOGRAM CLUBS HOLD JOINT MEETINGS . . . In this year ' s Club, sponsored by Miss Brenda Langdon, there are twenty members. Nine of these have letters for cheerleading, five for basketball, four, for managing, and two, letters for both cheerleading and basketball. Each year the girls help in giving the annual Athletic Banquet. Sometimes they hold joint planning meetings with the Boys ' Monogram Club. Outstanding among this year ' s fund- raising projects in support of the Banquet was a basketball game between the ladies of the faculty and the girls ' basketball team. OFFICERS- -Nancy Howerton, President: Margaret Pennington, Treasurer; Cay Elam, Secretary; Jackie Thompson, Reporter; Suz- anne Chandler, Vice-President. AT FACULTY-VARSITY GAME. . . Lanky Langdon and Chargin ' ’ Choca Hold Mid-Court Conference. Referee Sour Crowder Blows His Whistle. 82 Any boy who participates and receives a letter in varsity football, basketball, track, or baseball is eligible for member- ship in the Boys ' Monogram Club. Man- agers who receive letters are also included in the Club. The requirements for a letter in football and basketball call for playing in one more than half the total number of quarters. For track, one must participate in four meets and have a total of ten points. Baseball players must participate in one more than half the total number of innings. The pitcher, however, must pitch twenty- one complete innings or three full baseball games. In March, the Club sponsors its annual Talent Show to raise money for the Athletic Banquet. Accettullo Presides at Committee Meeting. OFFICERS- -Coach Don Jackson, Sponsor; Tony Accet- tullo, President; Watt Moore, Vice-President; Randolph Blanks, Secretary; Jimmy Puryear, Treasurer. Coach Jackson Speaks at 1962 Athletic Banquet. RAISE MONEY FOR ANNUAL BANQUET FIRST ROW: Coach Don Jackson, Tony Accettullo, Watt Moore, Randolph Blanks, Jimmy Puryear. SECOND ROW: Mac Burnette, H. J. Newcomb, Randy Thompson, Jimmy Ramsey, Skinner Chumney, Lee Smith, Danny Smith, Paul Smart, Joseph Griffith. THIRD ROW: Marvin Thews, Peter Davis, Gene Smith, Tom Burnette, C. L. Garner, Eddie Bratton, Glenn Edwards, Wade Doggett, Wesley Morningstar. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Griffin, Johnny Talley, John Elliott, Rennice Bray, Darrell Poole, Jerry Sneed, Steve Roberts, T. J. Gregory, John Ritchie. FIFTH ROW: Milton Tuck, Ernest Newcomb, Eddie Crowe, Larry Chumney, John Wayne Wilson, Jerry Dalton, Willard Yeates, David O ' Brien. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Webb, Billy Taylor, Robert Bryson, Victor Wilbourne, Tommy Ritt, Gilbert Morris, Johnny Talbott, Cortez Ragland. 83 BY NIGHT . . . CURTAINS RISE Mr. Harvey Jeffreys, Sponsor Do Have Another Piece of Cake. Doesn ' t Anyone Here Ever Carry Matches? There Are Some Things That Actors Can ' t Do. Thespians Lynda Royster Scottie Smith, Dot Coffey, Linda Thompson, Becky Allgood, and Bobby Hawkins pro- vided Bluestone with a top rating of distinguished for the sixth consecutive time at the State One-Act Play Festival for their presentation of THE INCON- SHDERATE LOVER, written and directed by Mr. Harvey Jeffreys. The Festival, held at the University of Virginia each March, isopen to any school that has received a distin- guished rating at the preliminary con- test held in each district. 84 Oh, Sir, Are You 111? ON DISTINGUISHED” DRAMA Members of the Dramatic Arts Club at Bluestone study the history of the theater, the structure of a play, the techniques of acting, and public speaking, in addition to presenting plays. On the nights of November 16 and 17, 1962, the Dramatic Arts Club presented KIND LADY, by Edward Chodorov. The presentation of KIND LADY marked the first time that performances were given two consecutive night s at Bluestone. It was also the first time that Bluestone ' s new stage lighting system was used. Mr. Harvey Jeffreys directed cast members Jo Waldrep, Bobby Hawkins, Scottie Smith, Kaye McCutcheon, Nancy Carr, Phyllis Wilson, Linda Satterwhite, Myra Williams, Robert Owen, Betty Newman, Doreen Dath, Charles Bridges, Larry Newcomb, Ray Linthicum, Bob Bjork, P at r i c i a Clark, Betty Lail, Peggy Jo Elam, Patsy Edger- ton, Linda Puryear, Doris Terry, Warren Moseley, and Joe Williamson. A Happy Post-Performance Group. Crew Members C. L. Garner, Janet D enhart, Mildred McKinney, Johanna Sizemore, Joyce Webb, and Margaret Blanks Show How to Get to the Top. 85 . . .Then Expires to the Consternation of All. F.H.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL--SEATED; Judy Riggan, Vice-President; Helen Fallwell, Secretary; Hilda Jones, President; Barbara Burnette, Treasurer; Anne Wildman, Reporter. STANDING; Miss Mary Copley, Sponsor; Carole Hite, Parliamentarian; Annette Morris, Historian; Mrs. Mary Virginia Wood, Sponsor. HOMEMAKERS HOLD STATE. FEDERATION OFFICES Judy Riggan and Elizabeth Hoyle File FHA Reports. Betsy, Jennifer, Vickie, and Annette Com- plete FHA Scrapbook. Kaye, Faye, Nancy, Hilda, and Helen Plan. Hilda Presents Pin to Faye While Others Wait. 86 FIRST ROW; Miss Mary Copley, H. Fallwell, A. Wildman, H. Jones, C. Hite, B. Burnette, A. Morris, J. Riggan, Mrs. Mary Virginia Wood. SECOND ROW: S. Burch, K. McCutcheon, E. Royster, N. Thompson, R. Buchanan, E. Williams, S. Wilson, N. Jones, D. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: H. Tuck E. Saunders, D. Terry, D. Yancey, L. Stephens, S. Stephens, L. Seamons, P. Varner, B. Adcock, D. Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: C. Glass- cock, B. Elliott, P. Garrett, K. Tuck, J. Spain, P. Coleman, A. Lawson, A. Adams, J. Brooks, J. Coghill. FIFTH ROW; B. Bruce, M. Seamons, D. Elliott, S. Elliott, J. Newton, B. Stembridge, J. Slaughter, P. Lacks. G. Inge, E. Bruce. SIXTH ROW: G. Hudson, R. Faucette, E. Toone, J. Dagenhart, P. Clark, L. Buchanan, V. Keeton, A. Keeton, B.Tuck, A. Riddle. SEVENTH ROW: H. Edgerton, B. Lail, J. McCall, L. Jones, C. Stembridge, M. F. Harris, M. A. Towery, B. Witherspoon, V. Hope. EIGHTH ROW: M. Blanks, R. Bagbey, J. Evans, C. Glasscock, R. Walsh, L. Adcock, B. Compton, B. Stembridge, S. Parks. NINTH ROW: F. Dean, H. Duck- worth, L. Toone, M. ParKer, B. Bagbey, C. Panther, M. Rickman, C. Elliott, B. Adams, H. Williams. TENTH ROW: J. Huff, J. Garland, C. Chewning, B. Lanyon, D. Strum, V. Burton, J. Hale, B. Rice, B. Bowen, E. Hoyle. The Future Homemakers of America, better known at Bluestone as the FHA Chapter, has continued this year to work on improving the clinic and landscaping the s chool grounds. The Chapter elected officers in the fall and set up a Program of Work with definite goals to be accomplished at each meeting. Each class in home economics has a representative on the FHA Council, and each class participates in carrying out the Program of Work. Judy Riggan, grade 10, represented Bluestone at the FHA State Convention at Old Point Comfort last June. At this meeting, Hilda Jones was elected State Historian. Teenage Consumer has been Hilda ' s State Project. Additional honor came to the Bluestone Chapter when the Twin County Federation (Meck- lenburg and Lunenburg) elected Helen Fallwell, grade 11, as Vice-President, and Judy Riggan as Historian. The Chapter followed tradition last fall by entering numerous exhibits in the South Central Fair and by bringing home ribbons and prizes. The Chapter Exhibit on Teenage Consumer placed second. These have been the high-lights of the year. Chapter members, as they work on their home projects, look forward to the annual Spring Rally, another State Convention, and- -just possibly- -camping at Mogart ' s Beach in Smithfield. 87 4-H’ERS RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING WORK OFFICERS- -Kaye McCutcheon, President; Garland Hoyle, Vice-President; Joyce Young, Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Dagenhart, Reporter. Sandra Edgerton, Delores Yancey, Song Leaders. The Bluestone 4-H Club is a group of boys and girls who are interested in farming, homemaking, or community activities under the guidance of County Extension Agents, Mr. Dean Agee and Mrs. Judy S. Minter. During National 4- H Club Week, members planned and put up a bulletin board display at Bluestone. Elizabeth Brewer, Brenda Williamson, and Garland Hoyle participated in the Dis- trict Demonstration Contests in 1962. Gar- land placed first in the District Contest and later, in June, was awarded first place in the State Forestry Demonstration Contest held at VPI. He received a portable radio as his prize. Two Bluestone officers, Kaye McCutcheon and Garland Hoyle, also hold offices on the 4-H County Council. Garland is treasurer, and Kaye, reporter. Dorothy Buchanan and Brenda William- son have been tapped for membership in the 4-H Honor Club. In December, Mecklenburg County 4-H ' ers were awarded medals for achieve- ment in different areas. Those from Blue- stone winning honors were: Elizabeth Brewer, Home Grounds Beautification, Pub- lic Speaking, Home Economics, and Leader- ship; Dorothy Buchanan, Clothing; Brenda Williamson, Home Economics; and Garland Hoyle, Citizenship. MEMBERS- -FIRST ROW: Dorothy Buchanan, Betsy Parker, Doris Jacobs, Elaine Hite, Louise Worley, Phyllis Woodson, Delores Yancey. SECOND ROW: Sandra Edgerton, Joyce Young, Brenda Williamson, Mary Elizabeth Brewer, Linda Yancey, Janet Dagenhart. THIRD ROW: Martin Mills, Martha Parker, Jean Armes, Brenda Williams , Peggy Lacks, Gail Inge. FOURTH ROW: Mack Reams, Frankie Bracey, Lois Toone, Frankie Price, Garland Hoyle, Kaye McCutcheon. 88 OFFICERS--Chester Johnson, President; John Elliott, Vice- President; Buddy Green, Secretary; David Hendrick, Treasurer; Larry Yancey, Reporter; Jimmy Winckler, First Conductor. Not Pictured: Joe Williamson, Sentinel; Hershel Carter, Second Conductor. FFA CHAPTER HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is commonly known, is the national or- ganization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. As an integral part of the program of vocational agriculture in the public school system of America, the FFA has become well-known. No national student organization enjoys greater self-government under adult counsel and guidance than the Future Farmers of America. The FFA is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum. Among other things, members learn, through active participation, how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organization is built includes leadership, character development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholar- ship, improved agriculture, citizenship, and patriotism. The FFA motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of rural youth; LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. The Bluestone FFA Chapter has a distinguished history. The Degree Team represented Virginia in 1961 at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. George Gordon, a former member now at VPI, has received the State Farm Mechanics Award. Th e department of vocational agriculture at Bluestone is now in its eighth year with an enrollment of 114 students. They began a successful year by entering a large number of crop and livestock exhibits in the October, 1962, South Central Fair where they won many pre- miums and awards. Chapter members planned to build a livestock show ring and to hold a field day for exhibiting stock and displaying other work. Construction of a patio for storage between the agriculture and industrial arts buildings was also begun. 89 FUTURE FARMERS LEARNING . . . DOING Milton Tuck was declared the winner of the wildlife border contest sponsored by the Buggs Island Fish and Wildlife Organi- zation. This contest was sponsored as a means of encouraging members to estab- lish, maintain, and improve wildlife prac- tices on their home farm. As top contest- ant, Milton planned his border location well by taking advantage of natural cover and water; also, his border yielded a large production of seed and grain for quail and other forms of wildlife. Other winners in the contest were Curtis Johnson, second; Tom Champion, third; and Joe Williamson, fourth. Each of these vocational agricul- ture students received a check as his award. Mr. Donald Propst, Sponsor Principal W. E. Moore Presents Checks to Milton Tuck, Curtis Johnson, and Joe Williamson. Tom Champion is Not Pictured, FINANCE COMMITTEE--Larry Yancey, Buddy Green, John Wayne Wilson, Joe W i 11 ia m so n , Leroy Flynh, Hershel Carter. These boys were responsible for sell- ing ads for the FFA C a 1 e nd a r , one of the Chapter’s chief moneymaking projects. 90 EARNING LIVING . . . SERVING Joe Brewer Demonstrates the Correct Use Chester Johnson Constructed This Mineral Feeder as a of a Joiner. Vocational Agriculture Project. FFA MEMBERS- -FIRST ROW; J. Winckler, J. Williamson, L. Yancey, J. Elliott, C. Johnson, B. Green, D. Hendrick, J. Brewer. SECOND ROW: W. Sizemore, C. Carter, L. Flynn, B. Arrington, W. Parker, J. W. Wilson, M. Wilkinson, R. Reese, D. Flynn, S. McBride, S. Bowen. THIRD ROW: L. Yancey, R. Carter, P. Rice, F. Yancey, T. Inge, J. Black, R. Hope, R. Williamson, J. Arrington, B. Seaton, L. Hall, W. Smith, J. Thompson. FOURTH ROW; D. Cottrell, J. Neal, G. Hudson, B. Simmons, D. Pruitt, P. Tuck, T. Lawson, J. Hazelwood, A. Hite, M. Dunn, P. Thompson, J. Rogers. FIFTH ROW: H. Seamons, W. Stembridge, E. Williamson, H. Bunn, B. Wilkerson, D. Blanks, M. Wilkinson, S. Carlton, C. Morgan, W. Wilson, J. Guerrant, R. LaPrade. SIXTH ROW: P. Allgood, L. McPeters, W. Pennell, J. L. Allen, W. Averette, R. West, C. Johnson, J. Brewer, L. Chumney, E. Bailey, M. Thomas. SEVENTH ROW; J. Riggan, W. Ramsey, T. Hudson, G. Greene, C. Walker, E. Hite, C. Williamson, J. Matthews, F. Winn, B. L. Morgan, A. Rowe, W. Thompson, EIGHTH ROW: E. Gregory, B. Lloyd, D. McKinney, T. Dixon, W. Leech, E. Slaughter, L. Hayes, V. Wil- bourne, W. Wilbourne, S. Morgan, F. Gryder. NINTH ROW: T. Elliott, A. Bowen, B. Pruitt, J. Vaughan, P. Duffer, R. Parker, R. Flynn, R. DeBause, W. H. Puryear, T. Champion, P. Carnes. TENTH ROW: J. E. Cobbler, A. A. LeGrand, D. E. Propst. PROJECTOR OPERATORS ASSIST TEACHERS Mrs. Lois Berry, Sponsor Elam Teaches Brewer to Operate Projector While Burnette Approves. Twenty-four students willing to donate their time to the school make up Bluestone ' s Projector Club. Although the group holds no regular meet- ings, interested boys learn to operate projectors and volunteer their services during free periods. Teachers may call upon these members for assist- ance in showing films to their classes. By helping with the audio-visual program, these boys make more interesting, enjoyable, and informative classes possible at B.H.S. PROJECTOR CLUB--F1RST ROW: Jimmy Rogers, Martin Mills, Charles Morningstar. SECOND ROW: Earl Stafford, Robert Woltz, Robert JoUy, Tommy Tuck, James Loftis. THIRD ROW: Charles Newton, Glenn Edwards, Wayne Averette, Wayne Roberts, Lewis Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Morgan Moss, Warren Moseley, Tommy Taylor, Bob Bjork, Wesley Garner, Tommy Dixon. FIFTH ROW: Harry Elam, C. L. Garner, Randolph Blanks, Chandler Williams. 92 BARONS TIE FOR L. to R. Coach Crowder, M. Burnette, R. Thompson, B. Griffin, Coach Jackson. SECOND ROW: W. Mosley, S. Carlton, J. Seay, L. Towery, T. Accettullo, J. Elliott, E. Newcomb. THIRD ROW: P. Davis, J. Puryear, W. Moore, L. Harrison, J. Allgood, M. Thews, P. Smart. FOURTH ROW: H. Elam, T. Burnette, H. J. New- comb. W. Doggett, D. O’Brien, J. Griffith, G. Morris. FIFTH ROW: H. Carter, J. Sneed, D. Poole, J. W. Wilson, J. Ritchie, S. Roberts, R. Bray. SIXTH ROW: J. Talbott, W. Yeates, E. Hudson. Captains Mac Burnette, Randy Thompson, and Bobby Griffin. Assistant Coach Crowder and Coach Jackson. Bluestone ' s Barons had a better than aver- age football season, ending with a 6-4 record. The disappointments were that only three victories were district games. Three losses were district also. Bluestone tied with its long time rivals, Park View, in fourth place. In the Barons ' first game, September 22 with Norlina, they showed their strength and ability by their 27-6 win. Scoring were H. J. Newcomb, Tommy Walker, and Jimmy Puryear. 94 FOURTH PLACE WITH The following week, in the B.H.S. stadium the Barons crushed the Kenbridge Comets 48-6. This also was a non-district game, but still it gave the Barons the practice and experience needed to face the other teams during the season. H. J. Kicking as Marvin Watches. October 28, the Barons played one of their fine games against the Buckingham Buccaneers. At first neither team was able to move the ball, but after Tommy Walker scored the first touch- down, the victory was sure to be Bluestone ' s. By the end of the fourth quarter, the Barons led 28-0. Peter Davis Tackles an Emporia Eagle. 95 COUNTY RIVALS IN 1st String Offense and Defense Tony Ernest Hershef Johnny Darrell Mac Accettullo Newcomb Carter Talbott Poole Burnette Center Guard Guard Tackle Tackle End Bobby Peter Jerry Randy Tom H. J. Griffin Davis Sneed Thompson Burnette Newcomb End End End Quarterback Quarterback Halfback Watt Jimmy Leonard John Moore Puryear Towery Elliott Halfback Halfback Fullback Fullback Cortez Ragland Line Backer Joe Griffith Line Backer The fourth game of the season against Brunswick proved to be Bluestone ' s first upset. Both teams had been picked by the RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH as the teams to watch in District III competition. Although the Barons fought hard, they were unable to hold back the Bulldogs. Bluestone ' s only touchdown was scored by Randy Thompson, and H. J. New- c omb kicked the conversion. Thus, the game ended 26-7. At Left: Barons try for extra- point. Below: Mac Burnette rushes for a touchdown. 96 DISTRICT COMPETITION Coach Crowder briefs the players. On October 12, the Barons came back with a 13-7 victory over their rivals, Park View, giving them a 4-1 record for the first half of the season. Tony Accettullo and Jimmy Pur- year scored TD ' s, with H. J. Newcomb making the extra point. Bluestone also walloped the Victoria Panthers 33-0. The Barons broke the game wide open in the first few minutes as H. J. Newcomb scored on a 55 yard end sweep. Mac Bur- nette, scoring in the second quarter, and Bobby Griffin in the third after intercepting a pass on the Panther one yard line, boosted the BHS score. Randy Thompson and Tom Bur- nette also made touchdowns. Next, on October 26, Bluestone ' s Homecoming, the Barons met Greensville here. At half-time, the Barons were leading 7-0 on H. J. Newcomb ' s run of 25 yds., the extra point also being scored by Newcomb. But during the second half Emporia scored two touchdowns on end runs, making the final score 13-7. Bluestone also lost to Appomattox the following week in a hard-fought defensive football battle. Play during the first half, dominated by BHS, ended in a scoreless tie. However, in the second half Appomattox broke loose on Bluestone ' s 15 yard line and scored. Bluestone came back with a touchdown made on a 11-yard end run. The Rebels, intercepting two of Bluestone ' s passes, scored the deciding touchdowns. On Nov. 9, the Barons were overcome by the Randolph- Henry Statesmen in a hard-fought battle. With only a few minutes left in the game, Bluestone scored its only touchdown, but failed to make the extra point, making the final score 7-6. The Barons ended the season with a 6-4 record after their victory over Prince Edward. At half-time the Barons were leading 7-6, and by the end of the game the final score was 13-6. Leonard Towery was recognized as the most outstanding player of the game, and was given a football by the coaches and players. 97 CHEERLEADERS KNEELING, L. to R.: G. Hart, D. Accettullo, M. Haga, A. Reams. STANDING: L. to R.: S. Chandler, N. Howerton, S. Sizemore, B. Sales, Captain, G. Park, P. Elam. Striving for victory, the cheerleaders put in many hard hours, practicing in the day and cheering at night. Before school began, they visited twice with the Manchester High cheer- leaders in Richmond and exchanged cheers. When they returned, realizing that they needed a great deal of work, they settled down to many long, tiring practices. In November they were awarded a Second-place Sportsmanship Award. The winners of awards were voted upon by District III cheerleaders. BEFORE THE GAME . . . Ann Gives A Rebel Yell at Bonfire. 98 Cheerleaders Circle Bluestone at Pep Rally. BOOST SPIRIT DURING THE GAME . . . Cheerleaders yell Loud AM . Cheering at the Homecoming Game. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS FRONT, L. to R. : P. Elam, N. Howerton, S. Sizemore, G. Park. BACK, L. to R.: A. Reams, D. Accettullo, S. Chandler, G. Hart. When basketball sea- son began, the re- maining cheerleaders resumed practice. Sponsored by Miss Polly Batts, the cheer- leaders boosted the spirit of the students Sponsor Batts and team. They cheered at each Varsity game, the six underclassmen alternating cheering with the two seniors. Captain Nancy Howerton and Stephanie Sizemore. Cheering During Time-out. 99 Cheerleaders Chant, Make That Foul Shot. TEAM ELECTS J.V. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders at a Parade. A Typical Practice- -Cheering are Titter, Patricia, Betty Jo, Iva, and Marlise. In the fall of the year the Junior- Varsity Team chose ten girls from the eighth and ninth grades to be their cheer- leaders. After the squad was chosen, the girls elected a captain and began practice. By cheering at parades and games these girls supported their team both day and night. L. to R.: C. Thompson, B. Elam, J. Bowden, B. Blanton, B. Burnette (captain), I. Shelton, M. Blanks, P. Lenhart, and T. Newcomb. 100 RINKY DINKS PLACE SECOND IN DISTRICT L. to R.: D. Bagby, M. Mills, M. Mills, J. Hayes, L. Woods. SECOND ROW: R. Woltz, L. Smith, J. Burch, E. Crowe, H. Hunter, B. Judy. THIRD ROW: L. Inge, D. Griffith, M. Moss, D. Hayes, B. Collie, G. York. FOURTH ROW: H. Jones, J. Price, J. Inge, T. Taylor, J. Brewer, Coach Plaster. Assistant Coach Cobbler and Coach Plaster The Junior-Varsity team is composed of eighth and ninth graders. This year the Rinky Dinks” ended their season with a 2- 1-1 record. The entirely new Bluestone Junior- Varsity team outscored the Victoria J.V. ' s in their opening game 6-0. The only score was made by Tommy Taylor. Next the Park View J.V. ' s fell prey to Bluestone. Most of the action took place on the 50-yard line during the first half, but Bluestone’ s strategy began working as most of the second half was played in Park View ' s territory. The only score was made by Billy Judy on a quarterback sneak with David Griffith making the extra-point on a running play. Thus the game ended 7-0. Undefeated after two games, the Junior Varsity team tied a hard fought Park View game 13-13. This game tied the J.V. ' s for first place in the district. Tommy Taylor and David Griffith scored for Bluestone. In the J.V. ' s final game of the season, they suffered their only defeat of the year, falling victim to Brunswick 13-0. The team played well but was hurt by penalties. Robert Woltz, David Griffith, Phillip Glassco, and George York led the Rinky-Dinks. 101 INEXPERIENCED BARONS LEFT TO RIGHT: H. J. Newcomb, R. Thompson, J. Puryear, N. Collins, J. Sneed, B. Griffin, S. Morgan, Coach Plaster, J. Dalton, P. Davis, R. Tharrington, H. Seaton, J. Talley, J. Harris, M. Thews, W. Moore. This year the Barons ended their basketball season with a 9-7 record which put them in fourth place in District III competition. However, next year Bluestone can look for an even better record with 11 returning lettermen. The Barons saw outstanding play from Bobby Griffin and Peter Davis. Sophomore Peter made the All- Tournament Team and honorable mention on the All-District Team. The Barons were hurt by the loss of two first string players, Jerry Dalton and Randy Thompson during the early part of the season. Coach Plaster with Captain Bobby Griffin and Co-Captain H. J. Newcomb. 102 SURPRISE DISTRICT Panther Tommy Martin Guards Baron Peter Davis. Panther Eddie Dunnavant Keeps Close Guard on Peter Davis. BY FINISHING IN Ronnie Tharrington with the Ball on the Baron ' s End of the Court. Harris Seatonpumps from Left Side of the Court. Tharrington Stalls for the Baron Break. Newcomb Shoots as Peter Davis Gets Ready for a Rebound. H. J. Newcomb Tries for a Point. FOURTH PLACE Brunswick - December 7 The more experienced Brunswick team de- feated Bluestone in its first game 58-44. The Bulldogs employed a full-court press for the entire game with their foul shots helping their score. Peter Davis was the Baron ' s high scorer with 15 points. Kenbridge - December 11 Bluestone, trailing by 9 points at one time, came from behind to win 49-46. Play was sparked by fast breaks and full-court pres- ses by both teams. Amelia - December 14 The Barons defeated the Amelia Orioles 54- 48. Jerry Dalton pumped in 20 points bring- ing the Barons into the lead. Park View - December 18 Bluestone ' s Barons were defeated 44-27 by their old rivals. Park View, on Bluestone ' s home court. Foul shots, including three technicals against the home team, slowed down the action. Crewe - January 4 The Barons, dominating play in the second half, held the Crewe Railroaders to 8 points in the second period for a 38-31 victory. Brunswick - January 8 Bluestone was defeated for the second time by the highly favored Brunswick Bulldogs. The Barons held the more experienced team to a tie until the fourth quarter when they fell behind 52-39. Peter Davis led Blue- stone ' s effort with 18 points. Blackstone - January 11 After a defeat by Brunswick, the Barons re- turned home where they trounced Blackstone 65-44. The Barons took advantage of several Blackstone mistakes to come out the victors. Kenbridge - January 18 The Barons moved up to third place in Dis- trict III basketball competition by edging the Comets 50-48 in a hard-fought contest. With only a few seconds remaining, Harris Lee Seaton sank a foul shot which gave the Barons a two point lead and the game. Randolph-Henry - January 25 The Barons met and over- ran the Statesmen with a score 54-40. The Barons led through- out the game and finished with a big fourth period by holding the Statesmen to five points. Buckingham - January 29 Bluestone soundly defeated Buckingham on Bluestone ' s home court 70-47. The big quarter for the Barons was the third, in which they scored 26 points. Randolph-Henry - February 5 Again Bluestone met with Randolph-Henry and during the first half it seemed to be a repeatperformance with the Barons leading 41-28. However, the Statesmen rallied late in the game winning with foul shots. The clock ran out on the Barons and they lost 61-58. Greensville - February 8 and 9 Nearing the end of the season, the Barons fell into a slump, winning only one of four games. After a defeat by Randolph-Henry, the Barons dropped another to Greensville 49-43. The next night the Barons rebounded with a 58-28 victory over the same Greens- ville Eagles. Starting off very slowly, the Barons came back with a bang to win by 30 points. Park View - February 15 Bluestone met the Dragons for their second game of the season on February 15. The Richmond TIMES DISPATCH described the game as the most important game of the week. Late in the game the Barons rallied to almost upset the highly favored rivals when they took a one point lead. However, the Dragons pulled themselves together and took the lead never to lose it again. The game ended 42-36. Victoria - February 22 The last game of the regular season, the Bar- ons played a strong Victoria team, which at this time was resting on a six game winning streak. The Barons played excellent ball after halftime and defeated the Panthers 78-69. 105 GIRLS TIE FOR KNEELING 1. to r.: J. Thompson, C. Lewis, H. Jones, A. Wildman, M. Haga, L. Reese, M. Tisdale, B. Pool, B. Sales, M. Pennington. STANDING 1. to r.: C. Elam, mgr., M. Chandler, D. Frazier, B. Wells, N. Carr, K. McCutcheon, M„ Wood, E. Royster, P. Edgerton, D. Stratton, mgr., B. Newman, mgr.. Coach Langdon. The Baronettes, coached by Miss Brenda Langdon, finished the season with a 6-4 record. At the end of the season, the Baronettes were in a fourth place tie with the Brunswick Girls ' team, but were unable to attend the tournament because, according to the point system, Bruns- wick had more points than the Baronettes. Coach Langdon and Co-captains Esther Royster and Patsy Edgerton. Guards, 1. to r.; M. Haga, H. Jones, D. Frazier, N. Carr, M. Wood, K. McCutcheon, M. Pennington, B. Pool. Forwards, 1. to r.: A. Wildman, L. Reese, P. Edger- ton, B. Sales, B. Wells, M. Chandler, E. Royster, C. Lewis, M. Tisdale. 106 FOURTH PLACE IN The Baronettes were defeated in their first game of the season, December 7, by the Bruns- wick girls ' team. After four quarters of hard work for both teams, a close score of 21-19 was final. Patsy Edgerton was high scorer for the Baronettes with 8 points. The Baronettes lost their second game to Amelia, the final score being 27-23. The Ame- lia girls overtook the Baronettes in the second quarter with a 15 to 6 lead, and held the lead throughout the entire game. Esther Royster, scoring 10 points, was high scorer for the Bar- onettes. Diana Frazier Guards Victoria Player. The first Baronette victory came on January 4, when the Baronettes defeated the Crewe girls ' team, 44-15. High-scor- ing Baronette was Patsy Edgerton with 24 points. Brownie Sales Goes In For A Lay-up. The Baronettes defeated Blackstone, for their second victory of the season on January 11. After the fourth quarter, the score was tied 35 to 35. The tied score led into a 3-minute overtime, which ended in a 38-35 victory for the Baronettes. Brownie Sales led the Baron- ette scoring with 12 points. The Kenbridge Comettes defeated the Bar- onettes, January 18, after a two minute over- time. The Baronettes overpowered the Com- ettes during the first two quarters of play, but a Comette come-back held down Baronette scoring in the second half. The final score was Kenbridge, 37; Bluestone 34. Esther Royster was the high scoring Baronette, with 16 points. The Baronettes secured an early lead and held it during the entire game against the Ran- dolph- Henry girls ' team. The game, played January 25, ended with Bluestone, 43 and R-H, 30. High-scoring Baronette was Patsy Edger- ton, with 22 points. Patsy Edgerton Guarded by Victoria As She Shoots. 107 DISTRICT COMPETITION The Buckingham girls ' team outscored the Bar- onettes by one point, Jan. 29. The Baronettes ' fourth loss of the season. The game ended, Buck- ingham, 26; Bluestone 25. High-scoring Baronette, Patsy Edgerton, dropped in 13 points. Brownie Sales Dribbles For Baron- ette Goal. Full of spirit and enthusiasm, the Bar- onettes grabbed the lead in the first quarter and went all the way to a 52-32 victory over Greensville, on February 8, their fourth vic- tory of the season. High-scoring Baronette was Patsy Edgerton, with 20 points. The Baronettes defeated the Park View girls ' team 31-29 on February 15, for the fifth Baronette victory of the season. Patsy Edgerton, with 18 points, scored the last 2 points to win the game in the last fifteen sec- onds. Mary Ann Wood Guards Opponent. The Baronettes overpowered the Victoria girls ' team, 58-20, making the final Baronette victory of the season. High-scoring Baronette was Patsy Ed- erton, with 26 points. Esther Royster Steals Ball. L. to R. (FIRST ROW) S. Roberts, E. Crowe, M. Moore, G, Talbott, G. Reebals, C. Farwell. SEC- OND ROW; R. West, J. Ramsey, W. Averette, C. Johnson, C. Pittard, R. Hodges. THIRD ROW: J. Brewer, J. Richie, T. J. Gregory, L. Hite, J. Pool, T. Taylor, Coach Jackson. J.V. TEAM The Bluestone Junior Varsity Basketball Team, the early season championship favorite, ended the 1962- ' 63 season with a disappointing 3-5 record. In their first game with Kenbridge, the JV ' s lost by one point, 23-22, in the final seconds of the game. They suffered another defeat at the hands of Park View by a score of 44-27. In their third game, however, the Bluestone JV ' s trampled the Bruns- wick Bulldogs 42-21 for their first victory. In a return match with Park View, they were defeated by a score of 33-27. Later, in a non-district tangle, they were defeated by Halifax in a close game, 30-27. Inahome game on February 5, the Bluestone JV ' s over-ran the Randolph-Henry Statesmen, 34-10. The JV ' s allowed the Statesmen only 4 field goals during the entire game. In a return game at Bluestone on February 7, the Little Barons avenged a former defeat by trouncing Halifax 47-32. John Pool led Bluestone ' s scoring with 11 points. The JV ' s final game of the season was lost to Greensville by a score of 37-28. High Scores for Bluestone was Larry Hite with 10 points. FOUR BARONS MAKE 1962 Baseball Team KNEELING, L. to R.: C. L. Garner, w. Moore, B. Chumney, J. Ramsey, H. J. Newcomb, J. Talley, B. Green, R. Bryson. STANDING, L. to R.: Coach Crowder, R. Ramsey, R. Thompson, A. Roper, P. Davis, T. Walker, J. Poole, R. Burnette, T. Gill, M. Burnette. BHS opened its baseball season by defeating Greensville High 11-3. Next the Barons took advantage of 3 Victoria errors in the first inning and scored 4 runs to defeat the Panthers 9-5. Ronnie Ramsey hit a 325 ft. homer in the first inning. Bluestone ' s third game of the season was the Barons ' first defeat. Jimmy Ramsey drove in Bluestone ' s only run with a single that scored Ronnie Ramsey, who had doubled. At the end of the 7th inning, Randolph Henry was leading 5-1. The following week the Barons came back by defeating Brunswick 2-1. Randy Thompson was the winning pitcher, allowing 4 hits and striking out 11. Coach Crowder Park View, winning 5-4, was Bluestone ' s second loss. The Barons rallied for 4 runs in the 6th and 7th innings. The bases were loaded in the 7th inning, but they were unable to make that all-important score. When the Barons met the Com- ets, sophomore Johnny Talley pitch- ed Bluestone to a 2-1 decision over Kenbridge. The winning run was tt , Randy Thompson Winds Up. scored in the 9th inning as the Comet catcher dropped the ball and allowed BHS to score from 3rd. ALL-DISTRICT TEAM Again Bluestone was defeated by Park View. The ' game ended 5-3, making the Barons third loss. After H. J. Newcomb led off the 9th inning with a double, Richard Burnette hit a 2- run homer in the bottom of the 9th to bring Bluestone to a 3-1 win over Randolph Henry. Randy Thompson was the winning pitcher, allowing 2 hits and striking out 10 batters. Watt Moore Guards Second Base. The following week, Bluestone again defeated Victoria, 4-1. The next game had the Barons improve their record to seven wins and three losses with a 6-4 victory over Emporia, and then on to eight wins and three losses after a 7-2 win over Cumberland. Peter Davis Awaits On- coming Ball. The season ' s finale saw Bluestone and Bruns- wick battle to the sixth inning before Brunswick shoved across three runs to win 4-1. Bluestone placed four players on the all-dis- trict team. They were: Richard Burnette (3b), Watt More (2b), Ronnie Flamsey (rf), and Randy Thompson (p). Outstanding play also came from catcher H.J. Newcomb and shortstop Tinker Gill. Randy Thompson struck out 80 men in 57 inn- ings. Leading hitters were: Richard Burnette, .400; H. J. Newcomb, .390; and Watt Moore, .323. Senior regulars Richard Burnette, Ronnie Ramsey, Tinker Gill, and Tommy Walker will be missed in 1963. Jimmy Ramsey Displays Catching Skill. J. H. J. Newcomb Catches. BARONS PLACE SECOND TRACK MEETS Coach Jackson BHS Brunswick Emporia Park View 351 2 31 59 1 2 26 BHS Amelia 71 38 BHS 56 5 6 Halifax 561 6 BHS 53 1 2 Brunswick 48 Park View 251 2 Victoria 15 Captains Terry Wildman and Earl Berry 1 962 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW; T. Ritt, P. Smart, T. Wildman, T. Burnette, E. Smart, C. Farwell. SECOND ROW: P. Davis, C. Jones, L. Hayes, W. Sizemore, G. Reebals, W. Wilbourne, J. Puryear, V. Wilbourne. THIRD ROW: J. Lewis, M. Burnette, E. Berry, B. Griffin, S. Morgan, R. Linthicum, H. Carter, J. ' W. Wilson, S. Williams, B. Webb. 1 12 IN DISTRICT MEET John Lewis and Terry Wildman Lead the Hurdlers. 113 BANQUET ENDS YEAR OF SPORTS Every spring the Girls ' and Boys ' Monogram Clubs give a ban- quet for the school athletes. Last year, Jim Moss, V.P.I. senior and All- Conference Football Player, was guest speaker. After the speaker discussed the qualities of being a good athlete, the coaches of the various sports pre- sented awards to outstanding athletes. Jim Moss Speaks to Athletes. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Ronnie Ramsey Best Back Most Valuable Foot- ball Player Best Offensive Basket- ball Player Most Outstanding Athlete Lawrence Ellixson Best Lineman Johnny Talbott Best Lineman Marvin Chewning Best Defensive Player Richard Burnette Best Defensive Player Most Valuable Basket- ball Player Hughes Roberts Most Valuable Base- ball Player Gerry Thompson Most Valuable Forward Jeanne Morgan Hart Most Valuable Guard 1 4 Peggy Jo Elam Junior HOMECOMING COURT Homecoming — that wonderful night for re- turning alumni and for eleven lucky girls. These girls, members of the Homecoming Court, are chosen by the football team.. The senior girl with the highest number of votes is the Home- coming Queen. October 26, 1962, was filled with excitement. The Homecoming Parade was Friday afternoon — and then came the big night. During the half- time of the game with Greensville, the court was presented. The Homecoming Queen was crowned at the annual Homecoming Dance after the game. Each girl was given a miniature football auto- graphed by the football players. Marti Chappell Senior Nancy Thompson Tenth Grade Ann Reams Tenth Grade Carol Thompson Eighth Grade Ellen Newcomb Ninth Grade I )7 Gloria Park Junior Jean Helms Junior 1962 Homecoming Court jKemories of inai eauiifuf Principal Moore Crowns Queen, Esther Royster. Former Queens and Football Captains: Billy Crowder, Connie Nunn, Bryce Sneed, Winnie Walker, Sara Childrey, and Tinker Gill. 1 18 Pat Newton Escort Brownie Sales Attendant By night, May Day becomes even more beautiful. This year the entire student body elected Queen Betty Newman and King Mac Burnette attended by Brownie Sales and Pat Newton to reign over the gala festivities of May Night. The other members of the court were elected by their classmates. 1963 JlCau (Joar Joan Black Tony Accettullo Betty Lail Wayne Sizemore Jane Brewer Beverly Webb Dorothy Humphreys Jimmy Seay Nancy Carr Charles Bridges Stephanie Sizemore Bobby Griffin Peggy Jo Elam Johnny Talbott Carol Hastings Watt Moore Jean Helms Harris Lee Seaton 1963 JlCa Gourl Judy Hunter H. J. Newcomb Barbara Poole Tom Burnette Gale Adcock Wayne Averette Janice Adcock Judy Bass Betty Thomasson Stevie Roberts Jimmy Ramsey Jimmy Puryear Ellen Newcomo David Griffith Scottie Smith Eddie Crowe Marlise Blanks Tommy Emory 1962-1963 Stephanie Sizemore Jltiss ofcfen IBin Crowned By Night Stephanie Sizemore was the winner by popular b a 1 1 o t of the title Miss GOLDEN LINK, 1962. She was one of ten girls chosen from the yearbook staff to be candidates for the title. The selection of Miss GOLDEN LINK re- mains a secret until yearbooks are dis- tributed at the Annual Dance in May. Mary Haga Nancy Howerton Dorothy Ann Humphreys Ann Wildman Margaret Pennington Carol Hastings Malda Chandler Judy Poarch Donna Accettullo 123 1962 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Juniors ' Representation of Sir Peyton Skipwith ' s Prestwould In a scene reminiscent of those created by Margaret Mitchell, all the majesty, grandeur, and brilliance of the old South came alive the evening of April 14, when approximately four hundred fifty Southern belles and beaux were guests at the picturesque 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. The setting was a lawn party at beautiful eighteenth-century Prestwould Plantation, recreated in the school gymnasium. Under a starlit sky, all the guests danced on the fas- cinating lawn to the music of the V.M.I. Commanders.” 124 . . . BACK ROW: Tommy Walker, Bobby Griffin, Chester Johnson, Jimmy Seay. MIDDLE ROW: John Elliot, Joan Black, Brownie Sales, Esther Royster, Tony Accettullo. FRONT ROW: Betty Newman, Dorothy Anne Humphreys. During July 8-14, 1962, five girls and six boys of Bluestone attended Girls ' and Boys ' State at Radford College and V.P.I., respectively. Throughout the week, the representatives from Virginia high schools learned the work of the government of city and state, including taking responsibilities of various offices. The atmosphere of unity and friendship keep the memories of Girls ' and Boys ' State vivid and long- lasting. At the beginning of the week, the girls and boys alike are divided into parties. National- i sts and Federalists, and also into competing cities. Each Girls ' State city has a brother city of Boys ' State. On Thursday afternoon, the girls visit V.P.I., and the boys visit Rad- ford on Friday night to attend the Governor ' s Ball. STUDENTS REPRESENT BHS AT STATE AND SIPA BACK ROW: Mrs. H. M. Collins, Randolph Blanks, Mary Haga. FRONT ROW: Joan Black, Julian Hudson, Jane Brewer. The Southern Interscholastic Press Association, SIPA, held its annual three-day meet- ing for the judging of newspapers and yearbooks at Washington and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Virginia, on April 26, 27, and 28, in 1962. The GOLDEN LINK won a first place award and the MONITOR an honor award. The five delegates and sponsor Mrs. Collins stayed at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Lex- ington. Besides attending many interesting meetings, the group also visited Natural Bridge and V.M.I. 125 BETAS ATTEND TWO-DAY CONVENTION BACK ROW: Ray Linthicum, Arthur Greene, Randolph Blanks, Robert Owen, Warren Moseley, MIDDLE ROW: Stephanie Sizemore, Jackie Thompson, Nancy Howerton, Brownie Sales, Mary Haga. FRONT ROW: Joan Black, Lee Accettullo, Betty Newman, Dorothy Anne Humphreys, Patsy Edgerton. Fifteen Bluestone Betas attended the annual Beta Convention on March 15 and 16, held this year at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. For the first time, Bluestone delegates entered the Talent Show, one of the highlights of the Convention. Two other special events were the banquet, at which time the new state officers were installed, and the Beta Ball on Saturday night, which concluded the convention. THE BEGINNING OF THE END Graduation night finally came for the eager class of 1962. Class president Richard Burnette, Valedictorian Mary Ellen Garrett, and Saluta- torian Earl Berry spoke at this occasion. Five years of hard work were over, but many pleasant memories remained to last a lifetime. Jones, Smith, and Chewning Now Hold That Little Piece of Paper . 126 In V ' Clarksville, Virginia The Home of Better Value High Quality Low Prices Phone DR 2-4532 Chase City, Va. Gtood Luck and Much Prosperity To The Graduates Chase City, Virginia DANIEL OIL COMPANY GRADUATES CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 Chase City, Virginia ORGAN- MORGAN FORD SALES, INC. 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Chase City, Virginia HARRY’S MEN’S SHOP, INC. Chase City, Virginia SANDY FORK SNACK BAR Clarksville, Virginia CHANDLER THEATRES, INC. 501 Drive-in South Boston Va. CHASE CITY TIRE AND RECAPPING COMPANY Chase City, Va. 10 E. Sycamore DR 2-4605 CITY CLEANERS 101 Boyd St. DR 2-4150 Chase City, Virginia CHASE CITY PROGRESS Publishers and Printers Since 1888 109 East Sycamore Chase City, Virginia DR 2-4722 I z i SAMUEL DAVIS HARDWARE Clarksville, Virginia DICK’S STEAK HOUSE Route 1 Chase City Va. MARVIN H. BEALES R. H. (BOB) BRYSON All Kinds of Insurance and Surety Bonds Telephone Office -738-4731 Beales Res. - 738-4721 Bryson Res.- 738-5171 Boydton, Virginia 1 IPL THE PENGUIN Flick and Mrs. Flick Clarksville, Va. BAND BOX CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 313 North Main St. Chase City, Va. GARLAND AND ESTES OIL CO., INC. Kerosene and Fuel Oil Chase City Virginia No Place Like Home Ladies Ready-To-Wear Pauline N. Wootton Clarksville, Va. WATKINS-COOPER FUNERAL HOME AND CLARKSVILLE FURNITURE CO. Clarksville, Virginia CROWDER BROTHERS Ladies - Ready-to-Wear Clarksville, Virginia Phone DR 4-5447 MECKLENBURG TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Barnes Junction Road Chase City Virginia HUGH’S BAR-B-CUE ’ Chase City, Virginia HARVEY ' S FLOOR COVERING, INC. For Floors of Distinction 510 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia DR 2-4783 Compliments of CHASE CITY MANUFACTURING CO. Watchmaker and Gemologist Diamonds, Jewelry, China, Crystal, Silver J. S. Elam Phone DRake 2-4539 Chase City, Virginia ELAM’S JEWELRY CO. WILSON GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY Distributors of Pyrofax Gas and Westinghouse Appliances Phone DRake 2-4558 146 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia THE PEOPLE’S BAN K TRUST COMPANY Chase City Virginia Member F.D.I.C. LEWTER’S DRUG STORE Chase City, Virginia Soda Fountain Whitman ' s Candy Prescriptions Filled Congratulations Class of ' 63 W. M. E. K. 980 On Your Radio Dial Chase City Virginia JACKSON MOTORS INCORPORATED Chase City, Virginia CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC DEALERS The Home of Used Cars and Good Service Air Conditioning - Frame Straightening Formerly Jeffreys Motor Co., Inc. GARRETT AND CO. 156 N. Main Street Drake 2-4555 Chase City, Virginia E Plymouth Valiant GREGORY MOTOR CO. Boydton, Va. Congratulations Seniors MARVIN L. CROWDER General Insurance Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of CHASE CITY MANUFACTURING CO. FULLER-CREWS, INC. Clarksville, Va. All Types Plumbing, Heating, And Septic Tanks Easy Terms, Five Years To Pay J. S. DICK 5 ? to $1.00 Store SIMMONS PLUMBING Complete line of school HEATING AND SHEET supplies and other METAL WORKS merchandise Chase City, Virginia DR 2-4022 Chase City, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. LOUISE’S FABRIC SHOP STORE For Your Sewing Needs” Wizard Appliances Batteries Revelation Sporting Goods DR 4-5323 Davis Tires Western Flyer Bicycles Radios and Television Clarksville, Virginia Phone DR 4-5755 Clarksville, Va. JACK HUGHES , AGENT STATI � AtM Auto, Life, Fire, And Casualty Chase City, Virginia Flower And Gift Shoppe For Every Occasion Say it with Flowers Phone DR 2-4921 Chase City, Va. PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE The most excitement 518 N. Main Street in high school and college fashions Chase City, Virginia is at Loans RIPPE’S $25 to $600 Danville Virginia i