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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

UJie } 66 CBfuestone Jfiy i Sc ioof Slupwitfi. Uirpinia Editor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor. . Business Manager. Sponsors Barbara Daniel . . Lynda Pixley Donna Accettullo . . Miss Douthat Miss Martin Cjontents The School Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Dedication 6 Administration 7 Faculty and academics 9 Classes 21 Senior Statistics 36 Organizations Clubs . . . Sports . . . Features Homecoming Queen Miss Golden Link . Miss Bluestone . . Advertisements Jore wo ref Bluestone High School ... is my time is your time is our time ... spent in creating goals and reaching them. r° it ' • ] nLLii f Iff ] fi 9 tr ir jj ' ll 9 ' L a • tl The Golden Link is the book that best describes this school is the book that best describes these goals is the book that contains memories for the future is the book that is an eternal reminder of one precious year is yours forever with love. Barbara Daniel I ' m in this corner all by myself. Why must I dig so hard for all this stuff that I will probably never use. I can say I certainly don ' t find it in any case . . . 4 I know I candrive well. Youdon ' t have to tell me that! dAoayA s I m a long tall Tom. And this English is tall, too. I say! Nothing to get alarmed about, I don’t suppose . . . 5 MRS. LAURA BRAGG, B. A. For adding to the development of our school O For inspiring into us school spirit For devoting herself to her work For her genuine desire to see us learn For giving us her best We dedicate the 1966 GOLDEN LINK to Mrs. Laura Bragg, known to Bluestone students as le professeur de francais. Students learn in the relaxed atmosphere of French class. Uime fo yfonor Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys-School Board Clerk; A. J. Be- vell, S. B. Land, R. P. Gordon-Sehool Board members; A. B. Haga - Division Superintendent; C. R. Gillespie- Supervisor of Pupil Transportation; J. E. Smith- Chair- man of the School Board; R. D. Cook - Vice-Chairman of the School Board; P. N. Winn, H. C. Bobbitt, W. L. Hunter-School Board members; E. A. Payne-Director of Instruction. 71 7ime to Direct Mr. W. E. Moore, Principal of Bluestone High School, and Mr. Edward Blane, his assistant, stop for a chat before school. Mr. A. B. Haga, Division Superintendent, and Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction, hold an important part in the administration of Bluestone High School. 7 I I ' Dime to J3eacf Assistant Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Helen Gregory and Bluestone ' s Guidance Counselor, Mr. David Ziskind help students find their places at Bluestone and in the world after graduation. MarilenaGlazener, Dixie Winn, Wanda Johnson, and Joyce Simmons serve as secretaries in the Guidance Clinic. Mrs. Lois Berry, our librarian, assists students in research and parallel reading. 8 Mrs. Diane Spencer, Secretary to the Principal, helps students meet their everyday needs. Kid fnUdcfect Mr. Edward Fournier Ohio State University, M.S. Mrs. Betty Crowder Radford College, B.A. Mr. Randy Partridge Hampden- Sydney College, B.S. Mrs. Rachel Pixley Longwood College, B.S. Beta Club Sponsor 7 line an Anew math program for college-bound students was begun this year at Bluestone. This was done to helpmeet the advancing requirements of today ' s high school mathe- matics. Under the new system, eighth graders must take Math 8; ninth graders, Algebra I; tenth graders, contemporary geometry, a fused course of plane and solid; juniors, Algebra II; and seniors, Algebra III and trigonometry. This year Mrs. Betty Crowder taught Math 8 and 9; Mrs. Rachel Pixley, Math 8 and Albegra I; Mr. Edward Fournier, geometry; and Mr. Randy Partridge, advanced courses. Mr. Harvey Jeffreys Hampden- Sydney College Florida State University, M. S. JKoments of Discovery Mr . Jeffreys shows Nancye Tarry how to find the vol- ume of a gas. New books were introduced in science classes at Bluestone this term. County teachers selected books to be used in courses including general science, biology, and chemistry. Mrs. Gregory gave her students a funda- mental background of the most important sciences. Mrs. Fussell instructed her students in a biological study of life and life processes. The chemistry classes taught by Mr. Jeffreys learned properties of elements and science laws and did experiments with them. Biology students use microscopes to aid in seeing the parts of a crayfish. I ?-•-! 1 m _ a Ml L 1 I Mrs. Sylvia Hall Longwood College, B.A. Mr. Norman Spencer Longwood College, B.A. Mrs. Hilda Collins Madison College, B.S. Longwood College, M.S. MONITOR Sponsor Miss Elva Kibler Longwood College, B.A. Miss Sandra Douthat Radford College, B.S. GOLDEN LINK Sponsor Miss Carolyn Martin East Tennessee State University, B.A. J.V. Girls ' Basketball Coach an cf Arts The English instructors tried to impress upon their students the importance of good grammar in both speaking and writing. A careful study was also made in English and American literature. golden link Sponsor Most of the teachers required either term papers or projects, many of which will be ex- hibited in various school competitions. Miss Martin lectures to her class on parts of speech. 12 Mr. Walter Conner Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.M.E., B.C.S. Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Longwood College, B.A. The classes of band, art, choral music, and dramatics offered a break from the norm for Bluestone students. Pupils were allowed to develop their own talents in these courses. Seniors make objects from toothpicks in art class. Mr. Conner practices with the band on the football field. Mrs. Laura Bragg Trinity of Duke, B.A. Mrs. Bernice Owen Longwood College, B.S. 2 ) aijs on ous. Only two foreign languages were offered this year at Bluestone. Latin students, taught by Mrs. Bernice Owen, learned grammar and construction. An explanation of Roman life was also included in the course. Mrs. Laura Bragg, teaching French I and II, instructed her students in the basic principles of the language. She also gave a background of the country and its people. Second-year French students study for dictation. Latin n students seem to enjoy conversing in that lan- guage. 14 Mr. Edward Blane Lynchburg College, B.A. 9i imes , 7 J L aces Appreciation, not only of our own country, but also of the world around us, was developed in courses such as Virginia history and govern- ment, United States history and government, world history and geography, and American history which were offered by the social studies department this year. In each the student was given a better understanding of his role as a citizen of the world and was better prepared to assume the responsibilities of this citizenship. I Mrs. Connie Crowder Westhampton College, B.A. J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Longwood College, B.S. Mr. O. R. Crowder, Jr. College of William and Mary, B.A. Asst. Football Coach Baseball Coach Mr. Edward West High Point, B.S. J.V. Football Coach Basketball Coach Mr. Crowder helps seniors understand principles of government. 15 i Mrs. Jo Ann Crews Elon College, B.A. F.B. L.A. Sponsor Mrs. Mary Lenhart Longwood College, B.S. F.B. L.A. Sponsor During this session of school, the Business Department continued its fine job of preparing boys and girls for a career after graduation. Courses in typing, shorthand, office practice, and business law were just a few offered which helped students develop needed skills. Thanks to the work of this department, many business students gradu- ating in June will be able to accept jobs immediately. Mr. William Wade Frederick College, B.S. Football Coach Boys ' J.V. Basketball Coach Boys ' Monogram Club Sponsor Miss Georgiana Watkins University of Florida, B.S.P. E. Girls ' Basketball Coach Girls ' Monogram Club Sponsor euefopincj Jjocfn ies an The Physical Education Department, with instruction by two new teachers at Bluestone, Miss Georgiana Watkins and Mr. BillWade, teaches not only athletic skills, but also health, first aid, and driver ' s education. This course is designed to teach games and activities such as basketball, volleyball, and square dancing and to en- courage good sportsmanship among students. Eighth graders work on assignments together in health class. I Mr. Buford Conley Morehead State College Miss Mary Copley Longwood College, B.S. F.H.A. Sponsor Mr. Frederick Cutler East Carolina College, B.S. Mr. Carlton Gurley of A ( miration The most important aim of the Vocational Education Department this year was to educate boys and girls in practical living. The agriculture classes taught the latest farming methods, soil conservation practices, and water control. The industrial arts, mechanical drawing, and power mechanics teachers instructed their students in crafts and skills which will be most important after graduation. Power mechanics boys help repair the school ' s trac- tor. Mr. A. A. LeGrand V. P. I., B.S. F.F.A. Sponsor Mrs. Mary V. Wood Radford College, B.S. F.H.A. Sponsor Mr. Donald Propst N. C. State, B.S. F.F.A. Sponsor Mr. James Puckett V. P. I., B.S. F.F.A. Sponsor in an cf O a en s The girls enrolled in the home economics classes learned important aids in home- making. Special emphasis was put on sewing, cooking, and meal planning so that the most necessary knowledge and ability for home management could be acquired. Three juniors give a demonstration to class- mates on how to prepare a meal. Miss Copley helps solve a problem during a sewing class. 19 d FRONT: Miss Marie Dortch, Mrs. Hazel Ellington, Miss Annette Nunn. BACK: Mrs. Annie Smith, Geneva Harris, Mrs. Onie Smith, Mrs. Ordelle Dortch. dime in Seruinq Others Each day the students and faculty of Bluestone High School enjoy a well-balanced meal prepared by the cafeteria staff, under the direction of Miss Marie Dortch, who .cts as cafeteria manager. Mr. Kenneth Spain is in charge of maintenance at Bluestone, and it is his diligent work that keeps things running smoothly. Mr. Kenneth Spain takes abreak after helping install new drink machines. 20 MARK-TIME if iijlf J Mu ffl SlfliAraM cS, emors President Ricky Buchanan Vice President Ellen Newcomb Secretary Joyce Simmons Treasurer Donna Accettullo Reporter Jerry Inge Sponsors Mary Copley, Elva Kibler, Elizabeth Stumps, Edward Fournier It was almost five years ago that an eighth grade, full of vigor and anticipation, entered Bluestone High School. As eighth graders, this was a TIME OF GREAT EXPECTATIONS. They became a small part of an active high school. The ninth grade was a TIME OF LEARNING. There were many new courses offered. Also a new world of sports was introduced, and they eagerly participated in them. As members of the tenth grade, this was the TIME FOR MANY GREAT IDEAS. They had many great ideas on howto raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. They sold stationery, had bake sales, sponsored a dance, and sold candy. Their Junior year was a TIME OF GREAT PLANNING. It was a time to plan their Junior-Senior Prom entitled SHOWBOAT. The Miss Bluestone Contest pro- vided money for the prom. Their Senior year was a TIME FOR LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. College boards were taken during the summer, and they were hearing their returns. It was a time to receive class rings and to apply to colleges. The Seniors reigned over Home- coming activities. As the most memorable year of their high school life draws to a close, the mem- bers of the Class of ' 66 look forward to the TIMES OF THE FUTURE. Throughout their new experiences, they will always remember the times of Bluestone High School. 22 en ors DONNA MARIE ACCETTULLO LYNDA CAROLYN ADCOCK JEAN ANDERSON JAMES DAVID ANDERSON, JR. PHILLIS JEAN ARMES DARYL RYLAND BAGBEY MARTHA SCOTT BEDINGER DOUGLAS RAY BLANKS CORA JANE BOSWELL 23 JOAN ELIZABETH BOWDEN BESSIE NAOMI BOYD JAMES HAROLD BREWER, JR. eniors BETTY LORRAINE BOWEN JUDY ELLEN BRAME JOE EDWARD BREWER MARTHA LAURA BOWEN LILLIAN MAE BRANKLEY LOU ELLEN BREWER 24 Seniors MAMIE LULA BRISTOW JOYCE EVELYN BRUCE ROBERT HEARTWELL BRYSON RICHARD BURTON BUCHANAN BETTY JO BURNETTE HENRY HUBERT BUNN LINDA KAREN CANTRELL ANN BONNELLE CARTER 25 emors JACQUELYN MAXINE CARTER NAPOLEAN CLAUDE COLE BARBARA KAY DANIEL JUDY LANE CARTER BETTY GAYLE COMPTON HOWARD MACK ELLIOT JAMES GRAY CHANDLER EDWARD EVANS CROWE SARAH LEE EMORY en ors LINDA RAE GARNER MARILENA GLAZENER JOHN ROY GARRETT, JR. JOSEPH LEROY GOMER JOHNNY WILLIAM GLASSCOCK DAVID DEARING GRIFFITH, JR. SUSAN ELAINE HALL DENNIS DAVID HAYES JERRY WAYNE HAYES Seniors ALICE ELAINE HITE JULIUS MORTON HITE MARK ALLEN HOWERTON BRENDA GAYLE HITE LINDA LEE HODGES EULAND BLISS HOYLE, JR, RUSSELL GANTT HOPE GERALD BRYANT HUDSON 28 Seniors HENRY LEWIS HUNTER TRACY HARRIS INGE HAROLD BRYANT JONES JERRY NICHOLSON INGE TRUDIE ANN JABER NORA GRAY JONES LYNNWOOD DAVID INGE WANDA LAYNE JOHNSON WILLIAM IRVING JUDY 29 Seniors ALLINE FAY LOFTIS IRENE MAY LOFTIS HOLLIS GREY LOWERY BOBBY LEE McGEE MARTIN GENE MILLS MILTON HARRISON MILLS MICHAEL NOLAN MOORE ROY EDWARD MOORE, JR. 30 Seniors CHARLES OWEN NEWTON LYDIA DAPHINE NEWTON CONSTANCE LEIGH NICHOLSON HARRIET SUSAN PAYNE JOHN REGINALD PRICE HOWARD WAYNE ROBERTS en ors CLAUDE ALLEN PETERSEN CHARLES RAY REESE BOBBY LENARD SEAMANS JOAN CAROLYN PRESSON ANNIE MICHELLE RICKMAN JERRY HARRISON SEAMANS, JR. 32 s eniors LOIS JEAN SEAMANS MELVA ANN SEAY JOYCE ANNE SIMMONS EDITH BLAND SKIPWITH JUDY GAYLE SLAUGHTER CEPHAS LEE SMITH, JR. GIBSON EUGENE SMITH ROY WADE STEMBRIDGE LINDA ELAINE STEPHENS 33 Seniors JAMES EDISON TAYLOR STEVE WILSON TUCK LINDA MATILDA WILLIAMS SANDRA EILEEN THARPE JANICE LEIGH WALKER WAYNE LLOYD WILMOUTH IRA THOMAS TUCK, JR. CLEO JANE WILKINSON JOHN EDWARD WILSON, JR. 34 Seniors DOLORES LINDA YANCEY JAMES EDWIN YANCEY LINDA ALMA YANCEY JOYCE LAYNE YOUNG 35 lime of Service and D l on or JEAN ANDERSON Jean Home Economics 1; Monitor Staff 3,4,5; Golden Link Staff 5; Homecoming Court 5; Beta Club 5; F.B.L. A. Club 5; Miss Golden Link Court 5; Sen- ior Superlative- Best Looking, Miss Golden Link 5. PHYLLIS JEAN ARMES Jean 4-H Club 1; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 4,5. DARYL RYLAND BAGBEY Daryl J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Baseball 4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 5. MARTHA SCOTT BEDINGER Scottie S.C.A. Representative 1,3; Mav Court 3; J.V Cheerleader 1; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Girls ' State 4; Beta Club 4,5; Beta Club Treasurer 5; Senior Superlative-Most Talented; Commence- ment Marshal 4. DOUGLAS RAY BLANKS Doug F.F.A. 2,3,4, 5. BEST LOOKING-Jean Anderson, Mack Elliot. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Sarah Emory and Ricky Buchanan. DONNA MARIE ACCETTULLO Donna Academic letter 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4, 5; Captain 5; Girls ' Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Secretary 5; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Business Manager 4; Business Man- ager 5; Miss Golden Link Court 2, 3,4, 5; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 5; May court 3; S.C.A. Treasurer 3; S.C.A. Sec retary 4; Homecoming Court 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Beta Member-at-large 5; Beta Convention Delegate 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Girls ' State 4; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative- Most School Spirited. LYNDA CAROLYN ADCOCK Lynda Class Secretary 1; Perfect Attendance 2; Home Economics 2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Beta Club 5; Li- brary Club 4. JACK ANDERSON Jack Transfer student; Honor Roll 5; Monitor 5; Sports Editor 5. MOST CO-OPERATIVE-Susan Payne, Wayne Rob- erts. CORA JANE BOSWELL Cora S.C.A. Representative 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1,2,3, 4; Beta Club 4,5; Secretary 5; Senior Superla- tive-Most Intellectual. JOAN ELIZABETH BOWDEN Joan J.V. Cheerleader 2; Beta Club 5; Senior Super- lative-Most Unpredictable. BETTY LORRAIN BOWEN Betty F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. MARTHA LAURA BOWEN Martha F.H.A. 1,4,5. JUDY ELLEN BRAME Judy Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Majorette 3,4,5; Co-head Major- ette 5; Academic letter 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4,5; Commencement Marshal 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 5; Monogram Club 5. LILLIAN MAE BRANKLEY Lily F.H.A. 1,4,5; Choral Club 2. LOU ELLEN BREWER Ellen S.C.A. Representative 4, 5; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 5; Senior Superlative- Most Bashful. 37 JAMES HAROLD BREWER, JR. Jim F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Executive Committee 2; Trea- surer 3; Vice- President 4; President 5; Degree Team 2, 3, 4, 5; State Farmers Degree 4; J.V. Football2; Bus Driver 4,5; Keep Virginia Green Crew 3,4,5. JOE EDWARD BREWER Joe F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Executive Committee 2,3,4: F.F.A. Degree Team 1,2, 3, 4; Keep Virginia GreenCrew 3,4,5; Safety patrol 1; SeniorSuper- lative-Most Talkative. MAMIE LULA BRISTOW Mamie F.H.A. 1,5; Perfect Attendance 4. JOYCE EVELYN BRUCE Evelyn F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; President 5; Drill Team 3,4,5; Choral Club 4,5. WITTIEST-Dennis Hayes, Phyllis Woodson. BETTY JO BURNETTE Betty Jo Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Captain 2; Homecoming Court 1,3; May Court 3; Choral Club 1,5; Dramatics Club 4; Girls ' Mono- gram Club 4,5; Girls ' State 4; Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 4. LINDA KAREN CANTRELL Linda F„H. A. 1; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Drill Team 3; Beta Club 4,5; Commencement Marshal 4. ANN BONNEL CARTER Bonnie 4-H Club 2; F.H.A. 1 ; J.V. Basketball 3; F. B. L. A. 5; Vice-President 5. JACQUELINE MAXINE CARTER Jacqueline Transfer Student; F.H.A. 5 JUDY LANE CARTER Judy F.H.A. 3,4,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Flag Bearer 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3. THOMAS GREEN CHANDLER Gray Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Workshop Band 3; Treasurer 5; Clinic Band 4; Secretary 5; BetaClub4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. FRIENDLIEST-Trudie Jaber, John Wilson. ROBERT HEARTWELL BRYSON Robert 4-H Club 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4,5; Manager 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Baseball Manager 1. RICHARD BURTON BUCHANAN Ricky Class President 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Vice- President 4,5; Clinic Band 4; Workshop Band 4; Beta Club 4,5; Boys ' State 4; Head Commence- ment Marshal 4; Monitor Staff 5; Perfect Attend- ance 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed. HENRY HUBERT BUNN Henry F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 1. BETTY GAYLE COMPTON Betty Gayle F.H.A. 2,3,4. EDWARD EVANS CROWE Eddie J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3,4,5; Basketball Manager 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; President 5; Beta Club 4,5; May Court 2,3. BARBARA KAY DANIEL Barbara Academic Letter 1,2, 3, 4; Safety patrol 3; Beta Club 4,5; Class Secretary 4; Commencement Marshal 4; Golden Link Staff 4,5; Editor- in- Chief 5; Miss Golden Link Court 4; Staff Artist 5; Senior Superlative- Most Courteous. DORRIS HALL HITE Dorris Choral Club 5; Bus Driver 3,4,5; Beta Club 5. JOHN ALAN BURCH John J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Base- ball 3,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Senior Superla- tive-Most Bashful. ALICE ELAINE HITE Elaine F.H.A. 1; 4-H Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2; F.B.L.A. 5. 38 HOWARD MACK ELLIOT Mack F.F.A. 4,5; Executive Committee 4,5; Senior Superlative-Best Looking. SARAH LEE EMORY Sarah Lee MonitorStaff 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Editor 4; Editor 5; Scribblers 2,3; Co-editor 3; Beta Club 4,5; Vice-President 4; President 5; Senior Super- lative-Most Likely to Succeed. LINDA RAE GARNER Linda F.H.A. 1,3,4, 5; Choral Club 5; Perfect Attend- ance 2. JOHN ROY GARRETT, JR. Roy Track 2, 5; F.F.A. 4; Baseball 5; Dramatics Club 5. JOHN WILLIAM GLASSCOCK Johnny JULIUS MORTON HITE Julius F.F.A. 4,5; Conductor 5; Bus Driver 5. LINDA LEE HODGES Linda BetaClub 4,5; F.B.L.A. 5; Reporter 5; Monitor Staff 5; Basketball Manager 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Academic Letter 1,2, 3, 4. RUSSELL GANTT HOPE Russell F.F.A. 5. JUDY SLAUGHTER HOPKINS Slaughter F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,3; Choral Club 2; Bus Driver 4,5; F.B.L.A. 5; Beta Club 5. MARK ALLEN HOWERTON Mark Bus Driver 5; Cafeteria work 3,5; F.F.A. 2,3, 4,5. MARILENA GLAZENER Leenie F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 4,5; Commencement Mar- shal 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED-Donna Accettullo, Lynn- wood Inge. DAVID DEARING GRIFFITH, JR. David J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Co- Captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 3,4; S. C. A. Representative 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3; S.C.A. Vice-President 4; President 5; May Court 2,3; Homecoming Court 5; Boys ' State Delegate 4. SUSAN ELAINE HALL Susan Choral Club 1,2; Office work 4,5; Ice Cream Salesman 5. DENNIS DANIEL HAYES Dennis J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Mono- gramClub 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Sen- ior Superlative-Wittiest. JERRY WAYNE HAYES Jerry S.C. A. Representative 1; Band 1; Football Mana- ger 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 5; Member-at- Large 5. BRENDA GAYLE HITE Brenda S.C.A. Representative 4; Beta Club 5; Perfect Attendance 4; Choral Club 2; F.B.L.A. 5; Pres- ident 5. 39 4,5; Track2; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Boys ' State 4; Senior Superlative-Most School Spirited. TRUDIE ANN JABER Trudie Choral Club 3; May Court 3; Class Treasurer 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Co-captain 3; Class Vice- President 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Girls ' State 4; Homecoming Court 4,5; Homecoming Queen 5; S.C.A. Representative 5; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Dramatics Club 5; Monogram Club 5; Senior Superlative- Friendliest. HAROLD BRYANT JONES Harold J.V. Footba ll 2; 4-HClub 3,4; Projector Club 5. NORA GRAY JONES Nora F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Federation Secretary 3; Fed- eration President 4; Chapter Parliamentarian 3; ChapterVice-President4; State Convention 3,4; State F.H.A. Degree 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Basketball Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Golden Link Staff 4,5; Miss Golden Link Court 5. WILLIAM IRVING JUDY Billy J.V. Football 2,3; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Sergeant of Arms 5; Golden Link Staff 5; Monitor Staff 5. MOST COURTEOUS- Lee Smith, Barbara Daniel. EULAND BLISS HOYLE Euland Bus Driver 5. GERALD BRYANT HUDSON Gerald F. F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Degree Team 3. DEBRA DOANE KEMP Debra F.H.A. 1,5; BetaClub4,5; Commencement Mar- shal 4; F.B.L.A. 5. ALLINE MAY LOFTIS Alline Choral Club 2; F.H.A. 4,5. HENRY LEWIS HUNTER Henry MOST TALKATIVE-Joyce Simmons, Joe Brewer. Golden Link Staff 2,3,4, 5; Staff Photographer 5; Football 1,2, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Track 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Treasurer 5; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4, 5; Dra- matics Club 1; Prom Committee Member 4; Dance Committee Member 3; Senior Superla- tive-Best School Citizen. JERRY NICHOLSON INGE Jerry J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Mono- gram Club 4,5; 4-HClub 1,2, 3, 4; Beginner Band 1; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3,4,5; Class Reporter 5; Senior Superlative-Most Unpredictable. LYNNWOOD DAVID INGE Lynnwood BetaClub 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN - Henry Hunter, Sandra Tharpe. MICHAEL NOLAN MOORE Mike F.F.A. 1; ProjectorClub3,4,5; Choral Club 4,5. VICTOR MORGAN MOSS, JR. Morgan J.V. Football 2; Projector Club 3; Class Trea- surer 4; Beta Club 4; Boys ' State 4; Dramatics Club 4,5; Monitor Staff 5; Golden Link Staff 5; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual. ELLEN DRUCILLA NEWCOMB Ellen J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4,5; Homecoming Court 2,3; May Court 2,3; Dra- matics Club 4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Presi- dent 5; Vice-President 4; Secretary 3; Class President 3; Class Secretary 2; Class Vice- President 5; Senior Superlative- Best All A- round. CHARLES OWEN NEWTON Charles Golden Link Staff 4; Bus Driver 3,4,5; F.F.A. 5; S.C.A. Representative 2,3,4, 5; Class Trea- surer 2; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Projector Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Keep Virginia Green Crew 5; Leader 5. MOST ATHLETIC -Billy Judy, Melva Seay. IRENE MAY LOFTIS Irene Choral Club 2; F.H.A. 4,5; Substitute Bus Driver 4; Bus Driver 5. HOLLIS GREY LOWERY Hollis Transfer Student from Halifax County High School; Homecoming Court 5; Latin Club 5; Dra- matics Club 5. BOBBY LEE McGEE Bobby MARTIN GENE MILLS Martin Monogram Club 4,5; Track 3,4,5; J.V. Football 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4,5. MILTON HARRISON MILLS Milton Band 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Track 3,4; Mono- gram Club 4,5. FREDDIE EDWARD MOORE Eddie 1 JOAN CAROLYN PRESSON Joan Drill Team 3; F.H.A. 4,5. JOHN REGINOLD PRICE Skeeter Transfer Student from Batavia High School, Batavia, N.Y., 4-H Club 2,3; J.V. Football 2; Monogram Club 5; Academic letter 3; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Perfect Attendance 3. CHARLES RAY REESE Strut J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Track3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; KeepVirginia MOST INTELLECTUAL-Morgan Moss, Cora Bos- well. kj i ecu rtw o. ANNIE MICHELLE RICKMAN Michelle F.H.A. 2,3,4, 5; Choral Club 5. LYDIA DAPHINE NEWTON Daphine F.H.A. 1. MOST TALENTED-Tommy Tuck, Scottie Bedinger. CONSTANCE LEIGH NICHOLSON Connie F.H.A. 1; Choral Club 2,5; Drill Team 2,3,4; Head Majorette 5; Band 5; Band Librarian 5. MARGARET MELISSA JANE OWEN Jane F.H.A. 1,5; Beta Club 5. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH PANTHER Tina 4-H Clubl; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Beta Club 4, 5; F.B. L.A. 5; Treasurer 5; Office work 5; Commencement Marshal 4. BETSY CARROLE PARKER Betsy F.H.A. 3,5. HARRIET SUSAN PAYNE Susan BetaClub4,5: Golden LinkStaff 2, 3, 4, 5; Assist- ant editor 4; Staff Consultant 5; S.I.P. A. Conven- tion Delegate 3; Senior Superlative-Most Co- operative. CLAUDE PETERSON, JR. Claude 4-H Club 1,2,5; Projector Club 5; Choral Club 4,5. MOST BASHFUL-Ellen Brewer, John Burch. HOWARD WAYNE ROBERTS Wayne Projector Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gold- en Link Staff 2,3,4, 5; Photography Editor 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Chaplain 5; Monitor Staff 3, 4,5; Photographer 4; Choral Club 5; S.I. P.A. Delegate4; J.V. Basketball 3; Golf 4, 5; Football 5; Senior Superlative-Most Co-operative. BOBBY LENARD SEAMONS Bobby F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art 1. JERRY HARRISON SEAMANS, JR, Jerry F.F.A. 1; Art 2; Dramatics 1. LOIS JEAN SEAMANS Lois F.H.A. 2,4,5. MELVA DAVIS SEAY Melva F.H.A. 1,5; Drill Team 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Beta Club 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Aca- demic letter 2,4; Band Librarian 4; Senior Superlative-Most Athletic. JOYCE ANNE SIMMONS Joyce Dramatics Club 1; Choral Club 2; J.V. Basket- ball 3; Class Secretary 5; F.H.A. 5; Senior Superlative -Most Talkative. EDITH BLAND SKIPWITH Edith J.V. Cheerleader 2; S.C.A. Representative 2,3; F.B.L.A. 5; Beta Club 5; Choral Club 5; Var- sity Basketball 5; Agriculture Secretary 5. GIBSON EUGENE SMITH Gene Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Class Reporter 5; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; J.V. Basketball 3; Var- sity Basketball 4,5; Captain 5; Most Improved Basketball Player 4; Best Defensive Player 4; Track 3,4,5; Commencement Marshal 4; Beta Club 4; Academic Letter 2,3. CEPHAS LEE SMITH Lee Basketball Manager 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Lettered 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Beta Club 4,5; Member-at- Large 5; Senior Superlative- Most Courteous. ROY WADE STEMBRIDGE Wade F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Track Manager 3. MOST UNPREDICTABLE -Jerry Inge, Joan Bowden. Wr- BEST ALL AROUND- Elle n Newcomb, David Griffith. LINDA ELAINE STEPHENS Linda F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Cafeteria work 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4,5; Art 3,4,5. JAMES EDISON TAYLOR Jim Transfer Student; Varsity Football 4; Track4,5; Monogram Club 4,5. SANDRA EILEEN THARPE Sandra Beta Club 4, 5; Choral Club 5; F. B. L.A. 5; F.H.A. 1; Commencement Marshal 4; Perfect Attend- ance 1,2, 3, 4; Academic Letter 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative-Best School Citizen. STEVE WILSON TUCK Steve Projector Club 1,2,5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choral 4,5; F.F.A. 3. JANICE LEIGH WALKER Janice F.H.A. 3,5; Secretary 3; Treasurer 5. CLEO JANE WILKINSON Cleo 4-H Club 1; F.H.A. Club 3; F.B.L.A. 5; Dra- matics Club 5. LINDA MATILDA WILLIAMS Linda F.H.A. 1. JOHN EDWARD WILSON John Transfer Student; Basketball 4,5; Boys ' State 4; Senior Superlative-Friendliest. DIXIE ROSE WINN Dink Monogram Club 4,5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; F.H.A. 4; Dramatics 5. PHYLLIS MARIE WOODSON Phyllis 4-H Club 1,3,5; F.H.A. 3,4, 5; Historian 5; Senior Superlative- Wittiest. NELLIE LOUISE WORLEY Lou 4-H Club 1; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4. DOLORES LINDA YANCEY Daisy 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Dra- matics 4,5; Choral Club 5. JAMES EDWIN YANCEY Jimmie Varsity Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. JOYCE LAYNE YOUNG Joy S.C. A. Representative 1; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 1; ChoralClub 5; F.B.L.A. 5. LINDA ALMA YANCEY Linda 4-H Club 2,3; F.H.A. 3,5. IRA THOMAS TUCK Tommy Band 1,2,5; Projector Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 3,4, 5; Executive Committee 5; Bus Driver 4,5. GEORGE WILLIAM YORK George J.V. Football 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Base- ball 2,3,5; Dramatics Club 4. 44 RICHMOND VIRGINIA � 12 TILIPHONI 262-3437 President Dougie Wilkerson Vice President Kenneth Pruitt Secretary Dyar Pittard Treasurer Marlise Blanks Reporter Tommy Emory Sponsors .... Mr. O. B. Crowder, Mrs. Bernice Fussell, Mr. Harvey Jeffreys, Mrs. Rachel Pixley Jt amors This past September, the Class of ' 67 stepped into the corridors of Bluestone eager to open their new pathway for a TIME OF PLANNING. Their plans included the Junior-Senior Prom, the ordering of class rings, the homecoming float, and money-making projects. While planning for the future, subjects such as chemistry, English, U.S. History, French, and geometry took up much of their time. Many of the Juniors found them- selves participating in extra-curricular activities such as sports, and the Beta Club, the Monogram Club, the F. F.A. and F.H.A., and the MONITOR and GOLDEN LINK staffs. Because the junior year is a TIME OF PLANNING, they found themselves pre- paringfor college by taking College Boards and the National Merit Scholarship Exam. In their eleventh year of school, the Class of ' 67 found that this year was truly a TIME OF PLANNING- -for future activities and for the life they are to live in the out- side world. 46 James Adams Tinker Ashworth Joyce Allen Linda Ayers Pat Allgood Edward Bailey Berry Arrington Phyllis Blankenship Jerry Arrington Marlise Blanks , Juniors Melvin Bowen Paige Brinkley Sanford Bowen Nancy Buchanan Nancy Breedlove Mary Bunn Doris Brewer Linda Byrd Verna Mae Bridges Grey Clark 47 1 Wyc Cole Butch Davis Martha Coleman Dottie Dean Beverly Colgate Hilda Duckworth Nancy Collis Sandra Edgerton Kathy Crudup Rebecca Edwards Jt amors 48 Phillip Glassco Judy Hayes Patricia Handley Loretta Hayes Roger Hart Charles Hazelwood Pam Hastings Virginia Herndon Steve Hatcher Phyllis Hershman Jt uniors Kathy Hite Robert Jolly Tommy Hudson Jackie Jones Genie Hutcheson Jean Jones Shirley Inge Linda Grey Johnson Brenda Lanyon Tommy Lawson i Patricia Lenhart Andy Montague Larry McPeters Jack Neal Joette Mello Thomas Newby James Loftis John Love Charles Morningstar Annette Morris Juniors Brenda Nichols Kenneth Orr Kay Owen Tommy Park Jerry Patterson Wayne Pennel Dyan Pittard Lynda Pixley Mary Ellen Poole Kenneth Pruitt 50 Weldon Ramsey Harriet Robinson Betsy Rice Jimmy Rodgers Jimmy Riggan Carolyn Roope Marvin Riggins Eunice Sanders Jimmy Robertson Jean Seamans Fulton Seay Nancye Tarry J Juniors Melvin Seay William Sizemore Jerry Smith Dorothy Strum Tommy Taylor Teresa Thames Timmy Thomas Patsy Tuck 51 Presley Tuck Allen White Joseph Vaughan Jerry Wilbourne Helen Venable Dougie Wilkinson Cecil Walker Bonnie Williamson Reid Watkins Randy Williamson Jt umors Billy Willis Samuel Winkler Robert Woltz Ann Yeates Andy Young President Patricia Green Vice President Wayne Lenhart Secretary Hutch Smith Treasurer Jacque Chappell Reporter Monte Tomersoy Sponsors Mrs. Laura Bragg, Mrs. Helen Gregory, Miss Carolyn Martin, Mr. Randy Partridge, Mr. Norman Spencer The Class of ' 68 began their third year at Bluestone with much enthusiasm. The Sophomore year was filled with many GREAT IDEAS. Many college-bound students took such courses as Latin II, Plane Geometry, and English. Other courses were typing, general business, world history, art, and dramatics. Many GREAT IDEAS were expressed in planning the Sophomore Homecoming Float, which won second place in the Annual Homecoming Parade. A tenth grader represented the class as Treasurer of the S.C.A. Other members of the class were active in the F.F. A. and F.H. A. and on the MONITOR and GOLDEN LINK staffs. Many participated in Varsity and J.V. sports. After a year of GREAT IDEAS and achievements, the Sophomores look forward to their next oncoming years at Bluestone. 54 ' UentJi Jrac e Betsy Adams Booker Adams Wayne Adams Nancy Adcock Michael Allgood Louis Anderson Roy Anderson Morris Ashworth Susan Ashworth Jimmy Atkins Harrell Bagbey Beverly Bass David Beam Doris Bell Butch Berry HI James Bigger Paul Billings Kenneth Blankenship James Bohannon Wallace Bowen Cecil Bowman Jackie Brame Alice Brewer Nancy Brewer Carl Bruce Linda Bryson 55 0 entJi S racfe ft ail Bruce Buchanan Eddie Buchanan Larry Bugg Dianne Bunn Micky Burnett Jack Burns Tommy Cabaniss Jean Caknipe Dawn Campbell Martha Jane Carter Tommy Chandler Jacque Chappell Phil Clark J. B. Coghill Carolyn Colgate Gloria Collins Linda Crawley Sarah Dagenhart Tommy Dixon Eddie Dodson David Driggs Roger Duffer Carol Dunn Sandra Dunn Frankie Easley Allyn Edens 56 leni i ( Jracfe Sue Edwards Annette Farror Ricky Fisher Carolyn Fossett Susan Garland Buddy Garner Barbara Garrett Donald Garrett Jo Anne Garrett Kip Gordon Patricia Green Judy Greene Phil Gregory Michael Hodges Bonnie Hudson Gray Hudson June Huff Charles Jackson Anita Johnson Larry Johnson David Jones Brenda Jordon David Joy Jesse Judy Sonny Keene Roger Kirk 57 enfJi Jrac e Edward Kizer Jud Knott James Lail Harold Leach Wayne Lenhart Ida Love Lee Lowrance William Lowrance Joan McAbee Bill McBride Claude McKinney Mary McWhite Joanne Morgan Phil Morris Brenda Morrison Gray Moss Betty Newton Virginia Nichols Peggy Norwood Becky Overby Delores Owen Paul Owen Beth Parks George Pennell Patricia Pittman Del Pool Uenth Qracfe Jean Poteat Beverly Price Randy Puryear Joan Reebals Wayne Reese Ricky Rickman Harry Ritchie Lucille Russell Jane Scott Judy Seay Roger Seay Jean Shearin Thomas Shores Barry Simmons Wright Sizemore Elaine Smith Hutch Smith Thomas Stembridge Jimmy Stroud Dennis Talbott Monte Tamersoy Charlie Thompson Ray Thompson Mable Tillotson Brenda Tipton Joe Tisdale 59 enth Jracfe Mark Trowbridge Patricia Tuck Barbara Tucker Charles Vaughn Jane Walker Allen White Louise Whitt Steve Wilbourne Billy Wilkins Frances Wilkinson Billy Williams Albert Williamson Patricia Williamson Kent Wilmouth Connie Wilson William Wimbush Frankie Winn Gwen Wood Donna Woody Betty Jane Yancey Donna Kay Yancey Linda Yancey Russell Yancey Stan Yancey 60 A Cinth Jracfe i } . s r t ' ly J 2f f � ’ - M ZV V- v ■ , i SjT r V w ££ ' aagai:. ; yrt r , 1 py- ' r. 1 • ' “O CT ' 1 ■ 1 L. ' 1 • JEf President Shelby Glasscock Vice President Frankie Smiley Secretary Linda Bond Treasurer Louise Gregory Reporter Lucy Gregory Sponsors Mrs. Hilda Collins, Miss Sandra Douthat, Mrs. Mary Lenhart, Mrs. Sylvia Hall, Miss Winnine Walker The Class of ’69 made their second year at Bluestone a TIME FOR LEARNING. The Freshmen chose academic, vocational, and business courses to prepare for the future. They began their LEARNING by studying their first foreign language, Latin. Some of the other new subjects taken were algebra, biology, geography, and busi- ness mathematics. Their LEARNING also increased in extra-curricular activities such as J.V. football and basketball, and J.V. cheerleading. They were also eligible for varsity sports. The ninth graders alsobecame eligible to join the MONITOR and GOLDEN LINK staffs, theF.F.A., and theF.H.A. clubs. A student represented the ninth grade class as the S.C.A. reporter. The Freshmen proudly accepted first prize for their float in the Annual Home- coming Parade. They added their winnings to the money for their Junior-Senior Prom. They also increased their treasury by selling magazines. Thus, the TIME FOR LEARNING for the Class of ’69 passed quickly and, for most, successfully. 62 Cin f i Jracfe Norine Accettullo Kathy Adams Sarah Allgood Cecil Blanks Deborah Boldin Linda Bond Thomas Boswell Phyllis Bowden Sandra Brooks Kathleen Bruce Nancy Bruce Johnny Bryant Ricky Bugg Yvonne Bugg Rae Bullock Alice Bunn Margaret Burney Pat Candler Cecil Carter Linda Carter Nancy Cary Barbara Chaney Lawrence Clark Terry Coghill Drummond Cole Gene Coleman 63 D C n A Oracle Tommy Coleman David Cox Bland Crowder Michael Crowe Bobby Crump Dexter Crump Frank Daniel Deborah Davis Dewey DeCost Jimmy Dellinger Billy Duckworth Barbara Easley Lee Easter Judy Elliot Mark Elliot Connie Evans Carolyn Flinn Norman Freeman David Glasscock Shelby Glasscock Jeanne Gregory Louise Gregory Lucy Gregory Hilliard Griffith Bonnie Hall Billy Harris 64 j ' C n A S racfe Iris Hatcher Steve Hayes Phyllis Hicks Mike Hines Susan Hite Virginia Hite Raymond Honeycutt Vickie Howell Tyler Howerton Mary Howerton Billy Huss Linda Jarrell Carl Joines Linda Jones Linda Jones Janelle Judy Leroy King Ray Lacks Keith Langford David Lenhart Kathryn Lenhart Meriwether Lewis Carl Ligon Donna Ligon Ruth Love Mark Lowery 65 Jracfe Willard Luffman Elaine Magann Bill Marks Peggy McCall Linda McCormick Betty McGee Carolyn McKinney Margaret McKinney Kent McPeters Alvin Mitchell Jean Montague Eddie Moore Deborah Mull Ronnie Newcomb A1 Newman Nellie Newsom Bobby Newton Deborah Newton Randy Overby Libby Owen Nancy Parham Michael Park Danny Parker Wayne Peterson Sandra Pittman Thomas Pool Lktsh 66 OCin Ji S racfe Kenny Powell Ronald Price Susan Propst Bonnie Puryear Claire Puryear Janette Puryear George Queen Phyllis Queen Herbert Ramsey Mary Lou Ratliff Jimmy Reams Sylvia Reese Archie Satterfield Larry Seamans Jackie Seate Estelle Seay Clarence Short Brenda Sipes Frankie Smiley Brenda Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith 67 jAin A Arac e Titus Smith Anne Snipes Beverly Spain Floyd Spain Brenda Stembridge Geraldine Stembridge Elizabeth Thames Bill Thompson George Tisdale Glenn Toone Linda Tuck _Kathy TuGker Carolyn Van Hoy Charlie Walker Paul Walker Doris Weary William Wilbourne James Wildman Franklin Wilkerson Peggy Wilkerson Diane Williamson Harvey Wilson Richard Wilson Charles Winckler James Worley Gary Yancey 68 President Ann Asby O’Brien Vice President Paula Smith Secretary Robin Glasscock Treasurer Deborah Freeman Reporter Gayle Brankley Sponsors Mrs. Jo Ann Crews, Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Connie Crowder, Mrs. Betty Crowder, Mr. Edward West, Mrs. Bernice Owen The first year of high school is always a TIME OF GREAT EXPECTATIONS for the incoming students. It was mysterious for the eighth graders, the Class of ' 70, when they entered Bluestone in September. They were bewildered yet joyous as to what lay ahead for them. As these eighth graders adjusted to the novelty of high school, they proceeded to learn about classes, teachers, and the organization of Bluestone through the Student Handbook and experience. As the year wore on, they began to take part in extra-curricular activities such as J.V. cheerleading, football, and basketball. They also began their money-making projects by selling magazines. This year was indeed a TIME OF GREAT EXPECTATIONS for all eighth graders. 70 C lyhth Oracle Dianne Adams Linda Adcock William Allgood Joyce Anderson Ray Anderson Wanda Arrington Eddie Ayers Danny Bagbey Alfred Bigger Michael Billings Harold Blanks Ryland Bolick Donnie Bollinger Brenda Bowen Scottie Bowen Gayle Brankley Rose Brankley Andy Brewer Nancy Brooks Wanda Brooks Pamela Byrd Kathy Cabaniss Ann Caknipe Linda Callis Michael Campbell Brenda Carter Jo Ann Carter Martha Carter Mary Carter 71 C iy it i Jracfe Sarah Carter Larry Chapman John Coffey Eddie Coghill Deborah Coleman Marilyn Coleman John Collier Allen Davis Coy Lee Davis Kathy Dean Robert Edwards Cathy Ferguson Bobby Fleming Phyllis Flinn Jerry Flynn Jimmy Forlines Roger Franklin Augusta Frazier Barbara Freeman Debra Freeman Betsy Garrett Betty Garrett Linda Gill Linda Glassco Jimmy Glasscock Robin Glascock Jacky Gordon Gordon Gregory Regina Griffin 72 C i(j hi h (jracfe Timmy Griffin Diana Gurley Linda Gurley Bryan Haga Lilly Hamblen Dean Harris Floyd Hatcher Nellie Hawker Debra Hayes Joan Hayes Tommy Hayes Betty Hazelwood Elizabeth Hershman Glen Hershman Kathy Hightower Paul Hoke John Howerton Judy Hudson Sylvia Inge Howard Joines David Jones Greg Jones Morris Jordon Morris Kennedy Jimmy Kizer Mary Lacks Virginia Lacks Lester Lanyon Margret Lanyon 73 C ic fitfi Oracle Michael Lenhart Tony Marsh John McWhite Sidney Moody Gloria Moore Joanne Moore Steve Moore Sharon Moran Gary Morgan Rose Newby Mary Newcomb Ralph Newman Deborah Newton Kay Nicholson Rebecca Nicholson Ann O ' brien C. C. O ' Brien Terry O ' steen Betty Overbey Ellen Owen Kenneth Owen Vicky Owen Jake Panther Tommy Parker Larry Parrish Steve Pool Joyce Poteat Kay Powell Dennis Price 74 C icj il i 3 r a c e Anne Ramsey Charlie Ramsey Bobby Rason Donnie Reebals Betty Reese Jerry Riggan Johnny Riggan Ann Roark Ruth Rockwell Janice Rogers Rebecca Roope Joe Sandy Ted Seay Sue Sheldon Henry Simmons Paula Smith Shirley Stebbins Victor Stembridge Phyllis Stumps Brenda Talbott Chrys Taylor Joan Thames Tommy Thames Harold Tharpe William Thomas Judy Thorpe Judy Thorpe Donna Tillotson Len Toone 75 C i cj ii i Jrac e Jane Towery Allen Tuck Bonnie Tuck Patricia Tuck Ricky Van Hoy Elaine Vaughn Judy Vaughn Joyce Weaver James White Betty Wilkerson Gray Wilkins Bobby Wilkinson Nancy Wilkinson Eugene Williams Del Williams Bob Williamson Hilda Williamson Dale Wilson Dennis Wilson Donna Jean Wilson Doris Wilson Michael Winn Nancy Wrenn Ellen Wright Ben Woltz Beverly Yancey Mattie Lee Yancey 76 OFFICERS: SEATED-- Marlise Blanks, Asst. -Business Manager; Sarah Emory, Editor; Dottie Dean, Business Manager. STANDING-- Bill Sizemore, Photographer; Jack Anderson, Sports Editor. Jfournafism GfuS . . The MONITOR, the monthly newspaper now in its eleventh year, is published by the Journalism Club. Members, selected by a competitive test in the ninth through the twelfth grades, meet weekly after school to work on the paper. Delegates attend the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Wash- ington and Lee University, in Lexington, where the paper is judged and wins an oc- casional award. 78 MONITOR REPORTERS: Left to Right- -T. Thames, H. Robinson, G. Montaque, C. Van Hoy, G. Gregory, J. Hopkins, C. Panther, W. Johnson, N. Collis, N. Tarrye, J. Anderson, R. Frazier, N. Cary, L. Owen, B. Crowder, R. Jolly, M. Moss, W. Roberts, C. Vaughan, B. Judy, L. Hodges, W. Cole, R. Watkins, R. Buchanan. NOT SHOWN- -Marlise Blanks, Susan Garland, Connie Pittard. close attention to detail line learning Bluestone ' s presentation of the one-act play, Playgoers by Arthur Wing Pinero, marked the tenth con- secutive winning of first place in the annual One- Act Play Festival by Bluestone. It takes many things to create a dramatic production: work and rehearsal form dedication concentration 80 a ffifueslone The Dramatic Arts Department of Bluestone High School presented Low and Behold by John Patrick, in November, 1965. Dougie Wilkerson, Scottie Smith Bedinger, Trudie Jaber Scottie Smith Bedinger, Morgan Moss, Charles Vaughn, Dougie Wilkerson Trudie Jaber, Morgan Moss, Charles Vaughn, Dougie Wilkerson, Scottie Smith Bedinger, Ellen Newcomb, Martin Mills Morgan Moss, Charles Vaughn, Hollis Lowery, Dixie Winn Jean Jones, Cleo Wilkerson, Jackie Carter, Delores Yancey, Jerry Hayes, Harrison Seamans i 81 GAora G uS . . MEMBERS: FIRST ROW-- L. Worley, D. Hite.M. Ratliff, A. Snipes, P. Hershman, D. Boldin, N. Cary, L. Stevens, L. Tuck. SECOND ROW-- J. Young, L. Johnson, J. Jones, C. Nicholson, J. Seay, L. Garner, L. Owen, B. Burnette, B. Tucker, J. Smith. THIRD ROW-- D. Yancey, G. Wood, A. Farror, M. Yancey, M. Rickman, L. Byrd,S. Tharpe,S. Reese, E. Bruce, E. Skipwith, I. Love. FOURTH ROW-- G. Queen, P. Elliott, C. Peterson, W. Roberts, G. Clark, D. Glassco, T. Dixon, M. Moore, S. Tuck, J. Mello, Mrs. E. Owen. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Elizabeth Owen PIANIST: Joette Mello 82 ffl dime io J farm onixe GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE: Deborah Boulding, Phyllis Hershman, Joette Mello, Betsy Adams, Annette Morris, Mary Lou Ratliff, Anne Snipes, Anne O ' Brien. SEATED- Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. The Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. E 1 i z ab e t h Owen, accomplished much this year in vocal quality. Daily practice and perseverance re- sulted in exc ell ent performances. The group gave joint concerts with the band at Christmas and Easter. Along with several other groups, the Choral Club performed at commencement exercises. The Girls ' Ensemble is a group of girls, chosen by Mrs. Owen, who show par- ticular talent in the vocal field. These girls met with Mrs. Owen on Tuesday afternoon to practice. Girls ' Ensemble practicing before a performance. 83 BETA OFFICERS: SEATED--Mrs. Rachel Pixley, Sponsor; Sarah Emory, President; Linda Pixley, Vice-Presi- dent; Mr. David Ziskind, Sponsor. STANDING: Scottie Smith Bedinger, Treasurer; Marlise Blanks, Reporter; Cora Boswell, Secretary. 7) etci JlCemSers Represent . The Bluestone Beta Club, a member of the National Beta Club, is a non -secret, leadership - service organization for high school students. The purpose of this organization is to promote honesty, service, and leadership among high school stu- dents, to reward mentorious achieve- ment, and to encourage students to continue their education beyond the high school level. To obtain membership, a student must maintain a B or better average, meet certain standards of behavior, and conduct himself individually and collectively so that the whole student body will respect and uphold the chapter. President- -Sarah Emory 84 I ' oeacfership , Sc A ofarsAip ancf Citizenship Members-- FIRST ROW: B. Daniels, N. Collis, M. Blanks, S. Bedinger, C. Boswell, S. Emory, D. Accettullo. SECOND ROW: S. Payne, M. Seay, H. Robinson, J. Anderson, L. Cantrell, B. Colgate, P. Brinkley, P. Lenhart, D. Dean, E. Skipwith. THIRD ROW: K. Crudup, C. Roope, J.Mello, K. Hite, S. Gill, R. Frazier, M. Glazener, D. Hite, C. Panther, W. Johnson, J. Owen. FOURTH ROW: R. Woltz, E. Crowe, S. Tharpe, J. Bowden, D. Kemp, L. Hodges, B. Hite, J. Hopkins, L. Adcock, R. Hart. FIFTH ROW: L. Smith, J. Price, R. Jolly, T. Thomas, B. Sizemore, A. Montague, T. Hudson. NOT SHOWN-- L. Pixley, J. Brame, R. Buchanan On the tenth of November, 1965, both the new members and their par- ents attended the induction ceremo- ny, where the new members, after being installed, received certificates and their official Beta Club pins. Junior and Senior members of the club earned their work credits by helping in the school office, in the guidance office, by helping teachers and arranging bulletin boards. On March 15-16, 1965, 15 dele- gates were sent to the Beta Club Con- vention at Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. 85 BUS DRIVERS-- Left to Right- -M. Howerton, G. York, M. Elliott, I. Loftis, T. Tuck, T. Hudson, J. Hopkins, L. Mc- Peters, J. Riggan, C. Newton, J. Bohannon, T. Inge, C. Hazelwood, S. Winkler, J. Hite, E. Hoyle, H. Bunn, R. Bryson, J. Brewer, J. Love, J. Adams, J. Vaughan. Safety is the aim of the capable students who are Bluestone ' s bus drivers. Be- fore starting their routes each day, they check their buses thoroughly to make sure the buses are in safe operating condition. Students may be sure of safe passage between school and home because of these bus drivers who have carefully maintained an outstanding safety record. SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS- -Left to Right- -W. Ramsey, D. Hite, R. Stembridge, M. Sheay, K. Orr, T. New- by, G. Clark, B. Garner, P. Tuck, M. Moore, T. Taylor. 86 Dl Dime to Dfe p Others Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Berry, the Projector Club teaches students how to operate all audio-visual equipment. The members of the club serve the school by showing films during their study halls. PROJECTOR CLUB MEMBERS: M. Hamblin, M. Mills, C. Morningstar, T. Dixon, H. Jones, S. Winkler, Mrs. L. Berry, C. Newton, T. Taylor, W. Roberts, F. Winn, T. Tuck. SPONSOR: Mrs. Lois Berry 87 SPONSORS: Miss S. Douthat, Miss C. Martin. EDITOR: MIDDLE- -Barbara Daniel. Executive Board Meeting EXECUTIVE BOARD: FRONT ROW--B. Daniel, L. Pixley, D. Accettulo, S. Payne, M. Blanks. SECOND ROW--H. Hunter, G. Hutcheson, J. Chappell, N. Breedlove, W. Johnson, C. Pittard. NOT SHOWN- -S. Garland, J. Morgan. Jo cfen J2in£ Stafjf Jlfe inkers aJze ' Dime 88 CLASS STAFF: D. Davis, T. Thames, W. Johnson, K. Hite, D. Dean, N. Jones, P. Bowden, G. Gregory, S. Prospt, L. Bryson. The annual staff began their work in September by assigning specific duties to the various staffs. Everyone helped in selling ads, and several students be- came busy selling annuals. One of the main duties of the staff is planning pictures to be taken and later classifying them. Finding suitable places and poses is always a big job for the photographers. After getting the pictures and arti- cles together, the chairman of each staff began making layouts. This task takes much time and effort and requires origi- nality and patience on the part of these chairmen. When everything is typed and sent off to the publisher, everyone sits back and relaxes to wait for the finished pro- duct. Compile SPORTS STAFF: FRONT ROW--P. Brinkly, P. Lenhart, J. Morgan, N. Colles, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW--N. Accettullo, S. Glascox, D. Pittard, R. Jolly, B. Judy, W. Lenhart. CLUB STAFF: FRONT ROW--Y. Bugg, P. Williamson, B. Crow- der, G. Montaque, R. Bullock. SECOND ROW--R. Watkins, J. Mello, N. Breedlove, W. Cole, V. Herndon, M. Carter. 89 FEATURE STAFF: SEATED--N. Tarrye, G. Hutcheson, S. Gill, H. Robinson. SECOND ROW--H. Ritchie, L. Owen, B. Colgate, E. Thames, G. Judy, D. Newton. ancf Deliver the D) ear boo As The Golden Link sponsors and sports editor, Jo- anne Morgan, discuss plans for layouts. 90 MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW--S. Gill, E. Newcomb, N. Collis, D. Accettullo. SECOND ROW--M. Blanks, G. Hutcheson, J. Morgan, D. Winn. THIRD ROW--J. Chappell, T. Jaber, B. Burnette, G. Judy, M. Seay, G. Watkins. NOT SHOWN-- L. Hodges, B. Colgate, J. Brame. J J an yinn ua Vlct laities The Girls Monogram Club is an organization for girls who letter in varsity cheer- leading, varsity basketball, and basketball management. This year the Monogram Club plans to have a basketball and football game between members of the club and the teachers. They also plan to raise funds by selling candy at the football and basketball games. At the end of the year they will have an annual banquet for all members of the Monogram Club. OFFICERS: Left to Right-- Sally Gill, Reporter; Jo- Anne Morgan, Treasurer; Ellen Newcomb, President; Donna Accettullo, Secretary; Nancy Collis, V- Presi- dent. SPONSOR: Miss Georginnia Watkins PRESIDENT: Ellen Newcomb Jlfonocfra n CJ 6 Q ses Uime 7. Jise y SPONSOR: Coach William Wade PRESIDENT: Eddie Crowe The new sponsor for the Monogram Club this year is Coach William Wade. The Monogram Club has added to their list this year, two new offices . One is the chaplain who leads in devotions. The other office is that of Sergeant of Arms, who keeps order over the meetings. OFFICERS: W. Wade, Sponsor; E. Crowe, President. SECOND ROW--L. Inge, V-President; B. Judy, Sergeant of Arms; L. Smith, Secretary; H. Hunter, Treasurer; W. Rob- erts, Chaplain. The activities planned for this year are: Sponsoring the annual talent show and giving the Monogram sports banquet. This banquet usually consists of a dinner for the boys of the Monogram Club and their parents. A well-known guest speaker is present for this occasion. They have also planned a picnic in the Spring. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW--L. Smith, H. Hunter, E. Crowe, W. Roberts, B. Judy, L. Inge, J. Burch, W. Wade. SECOND ROW--D. Hayes, R. Woltz, T. Ashworth, M. Tamersoy, T. Dixon, T. Emory, G. Smith, T. Taylor, B. Collie. THIRD ROW--M. Mills, G. York, D. W ilkerson, B. Berry, D. Griffith, J. Price, R. Reese, B. Simmons. FOURTH ROW--R. Bryson, J. Judy, R. Rickman, R. Hart, T. Parks, W. Lenhart, J. Smith. JKomenis o . . . Practice . . MARCHING BAND: Left to Right-- N. Bruce, E. Bruce, C. Nicholson, J. Brame,N. Parham, S. Edgerton, A. Yeates, P. Blankenship, L. Ayers, J. Hayes, A. Johnson, L. Bond, Mr. Conner, C. Morningstar, R. Woltz, J. Atkins, C. Ligon, T. Boswell, J. Carter, G. Chandler, G. Moore, J. Reams, R. Van Hoy, M. Kennedy, P. Queen, R. Buchanan, L. Bugg, A. White, A. Davis, B. McBride, B. Wilkinson, E. Buchanan, C. Carter, R. Richards, J. McWhite, J. W. Collier, J. Inge, J. Bigger, S. Hatcher, B. Woltz, R. Jolly, B. Simmons, E. Moore, P. Clark, T. Hayes, M. Elliott, T. Tuck, C. Hazelwood, J. Rogers, D. Driggs, R. Newcomb. CONCERT BAND: FIRST ROW-- T. Boswell, M. Kennedy, G. Chandler, J. Brame, S. Edgerton, J. Brame, J. Carter, J. Reams, G. Moore, R. Van Hoy. SECOND ROW-- R. Woltz, J. Atkins, P. Clark, S. Keene, C. Ligon, J. Inge, J. Bigger, B. McBride, B. Woltz, E. Moore. THIRD ROW-- R. Buchanan, A. White, L. Bugg, E. Buchanan, S. Hatcher, R. Jolly, R. Richards, C. Carter, J. W. Collier, A. Davis, B. Simmons. FOURTH ROW-- Mr. Conner, M. Elliott, T. Tuck, J. Rogers, C. Hazelwood, R. Newcomb, T. Hayes, D. Driggs, C. Morningstar. Majorettes display their variety of costumes. The Bluestone Band, Majorettes, and Drill Team are very active members of the school organiza- tions. During football season they perform for all of the home and away games. At Christmas time they can be seen in surrounding towns, playing in the Santa Claus Parades. A Christmas Concert for the student body begins the concerts that are given at various times during the winter and spring. There are concerts given at Chase City, Clarks- ville, and Boydton Elementary schools for the school children. In March they participate in the District Festival, and in April the band presents the Spring Concert. At commencement time the band provides music for the seniors. We are also represented by a few members of the band in All- State Band every year. The band is under the direction of Walter D. Conner, and Drum Major is Charles Morningstar. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR: Left to Right — Nancy Parham, Jackie Brame, Kay Owen, Judy Brame, Sandra Edgerton, Charles Morningstar, Connie Nicholson. 94 . . S am Experience Jor Juiure ears DRILL TEAM: Left to Right-- June Huff, Linda Bond, Anita Johnson, Judy Hayes, Linda Ayers. NOT SHOWN-- Anne Yeates, Phyllis Blankenship. The Eighth Grade Band is composed of beginning and intermediate students. These students perform with the advanced band for parades and some of the concerts to gain experience for the coming years. EIGHTH GRADE BAND: FIRST ROW-- M. Kennedy, G. Moore, R. Van Hoy, L. Jones, J. Neal. SECOND ROW-- A. Davis, J.W. Collier, H. Venable, T. Hayes, B. Williams, W. Pennell, T. King. ALL-STATE BAND TRYOUTS: FIRST ROW- - T. Boswell, G. Chandler, J. Brame, C. Morningstar, R. Woltz, S. Keene. SECOND ROW-- S. Hatcher, A. White, R. Buchanan, L. Bugg, E. Buchanan, B. Simmons, J. Bigger, J. Inge. S.C .A. OFFICERS-- SEATED: David Griffith, President, Tinker Ashworth, Vice-President; Dottie Dean, Secretary. STANDING-- Janelle Judy, Reporter; Mark Trowbridge, Treasurer. C l f S uc enfs a The S.C .A. is an organization to represent the students in all school activities and help other school clubs carry out their intended goals. They also help all new clubs to get on their feet and become a part of the Bluestone team. President David Griffith and his well chosen staff stressed a better understanding among teachers and students throughout the school year. The S.C.A. ' smain objective this year was to encourage ahigh scholastic standing among each student. The fact was stressed that Bluestone ' s students should work together with the faculty to solve all problems. In a district meeting, representatives from Bluestone ' s S.C .A. discussed problems common in all schools. 96 S. C.A. REPRESENTATIVES-- FIRST ROW: P. Hastings, D. Gurley, L. Gill, R. Rockwell. SECOND ROW--T. Parker, D. Boldin, P. Norwood, M. Park, E. Brewer. THIRD ROW-- Steve Moore, A. Newman, T. Jaber, A. Young, C. Newton. FOURTH ROW-- S. Ashworth, N. Cary, S. Propst, P. Tuck, H. Jones. J j cirt in tiiucfeni 7ioc ij 97 7 . VI. . . . I dime io J j repare for . F.H.A. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW-- E. Byrd, A. Caknipe, B. Yancey, V. Hite, B. Spain, J. Walker, P. Woodson, Mary Bunn, L. Adcock. SECOND ROW-- Mrs. Mary Wood, M. Howerton, M. Burney, I. Love, N. Newsome, B. Easley, E. Bruce, M. Seay, J. Presson, E. Seay, B. Stembridge, A. Brewer, A. Lacks. THIRD ROW-- J. Thorpe, M. Newcomb, B. Freeman, K. Fergerson, S. Brooks, R. Griffin, A. O ' Brien, M. Bowen, L. Worley, J. Arms, J. Owen, M. Rickman, L. Shivers, M. Bristow. FOURTH ROW-- D. Wilson, V. Owen,D. Gurley, B. Reese, P. Flynn, J. Hayes, S. Pittman, P. Queen, B. Wilkerson, P. Hicks, K. Tucker, B. Sipes, A. Brewer, N. Jones, M. Lacks, B. Garrett. FIFTH ROW-- B. Tuck, J. Tyree, J. Vaughan, B. Hazlewood, D. Coleman, L. Garner, A. Loftis,A. Loftis, A. Puryear, N. Bruce, W. Brooks, J. Moore. SIXTH ROW-- C. McKinney, C. Flynn, B. Hall,P. Tuck, K. Hightower, J. Poteat, V. Howell, N. Adcock, P. Wilkerson, P. Pittman, J. Carter, L. Seamans, B. Parker. SEVENTH ROW-- S. Inge, B. Lanyon, L. Glassco, E. Wright, B. Bowen, L. Jones, B. Puryear, J. Simmons, L. Brankly, H. Duckworth, N. Hawkins, K. Adams, W. Arrington. Members of the F.H.A. were encouraged to meet two objectives this year. These were: Morals and Manners Matter and Jobs, Careers, and You. Not only did members of the Bluestone Chapter strive to meet these goals in the classroom, but in the home and in public as well. The Bluestone High School Chapter had exhibits at both the school fair and South Central Fair. They gave their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at which achieve- ments of members were recognized. Beverly Spain was Chapter and Federation reporter. 98 F. H. A. OFFICERS: SEATED-- Mary Bunn, V-President; Evelyn Bruce, President; Linda Adcock, Secretary. STANDING-- Virginia Hite, Reporter; Phyllis Woodson, Historian; Beverly Spain, Parliamentarian; Janice Walker, Treasurer. Jut ure J lorn em aJ?tn y Judy Riggan, Nora Jones, and Beverly Spain attended the 1965 State Convention at Hotel Roanoke. The 1965 F. H. A. camp was attended by Barbara Garrett, Alice Brewer, Linda Yancey, and Delores Owen. SPONSORS: Mrs. Mary Wood and Miss Mary Copley. D. D l. DKe inkers SpenD ' Dime OFFICERS: FIRST ROW-- Jimmy Brewer, President; Mr. James Puckett, Adviser; Gene Greene, Vice- President. SECOND ROW-- Raymond Honeycutt, Secretary; Jack Neal, Treasurer; Presley Tuck, Re- porter; Larry McPeters, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as is commonly known is the national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The foundation of the F.F.A. organization is built on patriotism, citizenship, im- proved agriculture, scholarship, service, co-operation, sportsmanship, character development, and leadership. The F.F.A. motto is Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Liv- ing To Serve. This is only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical leadership, reflecting a spirit and sin- cerity that shows the true viewpoint of rural youth. The department of vocational agricul- ture atBluestone is now in its eleventh year with an enrollment of about one hundred and twenty-three members. The Forestry Degree team placed fourth in judging. SPONSORS-- Left to Right-- Mr. Donald Propst, Mr. A. A. LeGrand, Mr. James Puckett. too JB m I earnmcj Jnrouj, Jfirouq i Projects MEMBERS-- FIRST ROW: Mr, A. A.LeGrand, Mr. J. Puckett, L. McPeters, R. Honeycutt, J. Brewer, P. Tuck, J. Neal, G. Greene, Mr. D. Propst. SECOND ROW: T. Hudson, G. Yancey, E. Winn, J. Riggan, D. Garret, J. Arrington, F. Spain, J. Brewer, T. Inge, L. Seamans, B. Duckworth, C. Honeycutt, B. Arrington, C. Walker. THIRD ROW: T. Chandler, D. Beam, G. Morgan, J. Flynn, J. Sandy, B. Mason, F. Winn, E. Coghill,C. Bruce, J. Seate, F. Richardson, M. Elliott, M. Hines. FOURTH ROW: P. Elliott, J. Bohannan, J. Kizer, S. Moore, T. Parker, C. Winckler,W. Wilbourne,C. Carter, P. Rudd,B. Garner, M. Elliott, D. Talbott, D. Jones. FIFTH ROW: E. Bailey, D. Parker, B. Newton, W. Reese, C. McKenney, D. Cox, A. Bigger, B. Wilkerson, F. Hatcher, C. Newton, T. Tuck, M. Campbell, L. Lanyon, H. Simmons. SIXTH ROW: L. Parrish, L. Lawrence, E. Powell, W. Bowen, J. Hite, C. Blanks, M. Ashworth, H. Wilson, W. Allgood, J. Panther, H. Honaker, G. Moss,B. Adams, J. Rogers. SEVENTH ROW: T. Dixon, R. Bollinger, P. Walker, C. Walder, W. Keeton, H. Ramsey, E. Williamson, J. Howerton, M. Howerton, G. Hudson, A. Hite, P. Chandler, R. Overby, R. Lacks, K. Owen. EIGHTH ROW: S. Moody, W. Ramsey, R. Puryear, R. Seay, W. Stembridge, V. Stembridge, M. Lenhart, B. Williamson, A. Gilreath, M. Bowen, E. Tuck, D. Glassco, R. Hope, M. Love. 101 J J rocjress through Practice F. B. L. A. MEMBERS-- SEATED-- J. Hayes, P. Blankenship, B. Carter, B. Hite, L. Hodges, C. Panther. SECOND ROW-- Mr. Berman Scott, S. Toone, T. Newby, E. Hite, P. Flynn, E.Skipwith, S. Tharpe, J. Hopkins. THIRD ROW-- R. Reese, R. Williamson, L. Byrd, A. Yeates, D. Kemp, C. Wilkerson, J. Young. President-- Brenda Hite Vice-President-- Bonnie Carter Treasurer-- Christine Panther Secretary-- Patsy Tuck Reporter-- Linda Hodges Historian-- Phyllis Blankenship Members at Large-- Ellen Brewer, Jerry Hayes The Future Business Leaders of America was a newly organized club atBluestone this past year. Its membership consist of those students planning abusiness career after they finish school. TheLongwood Chapter held an installation service for the club last January, with a reception afterwards. The yearly projects of the F.B.L.A. are rendering typewriting service for the faculty and displaying bulletin boards on the various business colleges of Virginia. 102 UracJz Ueam 7. J ns The B.H.S. track team captured the Group II District III track Cham- oionship for the third consecutive year. After being undefeated for the season, the Barons, led by captain Jimmy Puryear, went to win the district meet at Hampden-Sydney College. After winning here, they went on to the state meet at Char- lottesville and showed their ability by placing seventh in the state. Tommy Park placed third in the mile. During the season, the arons broke many records including the high-jump, the 880 yard relay, the mile run, the 220 yard dash, the discus throw, the 100 yard dash, the broad jump, the mile relay, and the pole vault. The Bluestone track team set a district scoring record, also. Bluestone students and former coach Jackson at the track meet at Hampden-Sydney. 104 District Dit e Mile relay team sets record-- Wayne Lenhart, Tommy Park, Tinker Ashworth, James Loftis. B.H.S. Halifax 65 53 B.H.S. Blackstone Brunswick Dinwiddie Randolph-Henry 71 1 2 13 41 1 2 17 48 B.H.S. Emporia 69 49 B.H.S. Cumberland Randolph-Henry Victoria 79 1 2 21 1 2 39 12 B.H.S. Emporia Brunswick Randolph-Henry 59 1 2 57 1 2 8 1 2 27 1 2 B.H.S. Halifax 77 41 District Meet B.H.S. Emporia Brunswick Randolph- Henry Dinwiddie 57 1 2 32 1 2 5 18 5 Cumberland Victoria Blackstone Amelia 10 12 9 5 105 Jiaseba f CBarons ifaDe District ( Diam pi o ns Dip FIRST ROW: Daryl Bagby, Del Pool, David Beam, Kip Gordon, Robert Woltz. SECOND ROW: Ricky Rickman, Dougie Wilkinson, Jerry Inge, Louis Anderson, Ronnie Hodges. THIRD ROW: Coach Crowder, Eddie Crowe, Peter Davis, John Pool, Jimmy Ramsey, Danny Smith, Willard Yeates. The 1964 Baron baseball team cap- tured the District 3 championship for the second consecutive year. Three members of the team were el- ected to the All District team by the op- possing coaches. They were Danny Smith, pitcher; Jimmy Ramsey, fi rst base; and John Pool, shortstop. Danny Smith set a school record for pitchers, winning ten games and losing only two. He also had four innings in re- lief to insure another Baron win. Danny Smith, Bluestone ' s pitcher in action. 106 ' or Seconcf Gonsecufiue Ljear Bluestone 0-Park View 3 Dragon pitcher, Robert Tanner, hand-cuffed the Barons and handed them their first shut-out in two years. Bluestone 2-Brunswick 0 Danny Smith put the Bull- dogs down with a no- hitter to avenge the earlier defeat at Lawrenceville. Returning lettermen from 1964 team: John Pool, Danny Smith, Moose Yeates, Jimmy Ramsey, Eddie Peter Davis. Bluestone 5-Blackstone 1 Willard Yeates entered the game in the 4th with a pinch-hit single and followed it up with a triple in the sev- enth to lead the Barons to their first win. Bluestone 5-Kenbridge 1 Jimmy Ramsey went 3 for 5, anc Jerry Inge had a home run in a three run fourth inning to ice the game. Bluestone 11-Dinwiddie 10 In this game, John Pool became the first player to ever hit a ball into the Bluestone stands. Pool ' s long drive to center field landed in the third row of seats. John also had a triple and a single. Bluestone 2-Brunswick 3 The Baron ' s lost their first game in this close 10 inning contest. rowe, and Bluestone 3- Park View 2 With two singles and a Park View error, Bluestone pushed across the winning run in the last half of the sev- enth inning. Bluestone 4-Kenbridge 3 With the Barons trailing by one run in the last half of the ninth, pinch-hitter, Ricky Rickman, doubled to drive in the tying run and scored to win the game on Willard Yeates ' s triple. 107 Eddie Crowe catching; Robert Woltz at 3rd base. C jaseSaff c5 cores Jimmy Ramsey at bat; John Pool on deck. Bluestone 7-Greensville 1 Bluestone scored six runs in the second inning and then coasted to an important win. Danny Smith homered over the left field fence in the fifth inning. Bluestone 8-Dinwiddie 1 Tied with Dinwiddie for the dis- trict lead, the Barons ' bats exploded in this one. There were three home runs and four triples. Homeruns were made by Robert Woltz, Jimmy Ramsey, and Jerry Inge. Bluestone 7-Greensville 0 The Barons won the championship in the eastern division of the district with this game. Robert Woltz led the hitting. Bluestone 3-Blackstone 7 After leading 3-2 at the end of the third inning, the team was put down by Blackstone ' s relief pitcher, Chuck Howse. He struck out eleven men in four innings. Bluestone 4-Cumberland 1 The Barons took the all important first game of the two-out-of-three ser- ies for the district championship. Cumberland had easily won the western division. John Pool knocked the ball over the left center field at Robins Park in the sixth inning. Peter Davis had a single, a double, a triple, and two runs batted in. Bluestone 3- Cumberland 1 Eddie Crowe singled in Danny Smith in the top of the seventh inning to break up a pitchers duel and put the game out of Cumberland ' s reach. Daryl Bagby and Danny Smith shared batting honors with Crowe. This gave the dis- trict championship to Bluestone. 108 eason o s FIRST ROW: T. Parker, C. Ligon, F. Smiley, B. Marks, A. Newman, K. Langford, S. Poole. SECOND ROW: H. Griffith, T. Howerton, L. Smith, D. Cole, D. Reebles, V. Stembridge, manager. THIRD ROW: T. Poole, B. Harris, J. Kizer, Ed West, coach. NOT PICTURED: J. Wildman, S. Lewis, B. Woltz. The ' 65 J.V. ' swere led by co-captains Keith Langford and A1 Newman. Though small in size, the team was big in determi- nation. The team ' s agility proved to be outstanding. The offense was led by Keith Langford and Jimmy Kizer. while defense held strong during the season. Playing only 4 games, the J.W s open- ed the season with a 6-1 win over their ri- vals, Park View. Suffering their only de- feat of the season, the Baby Barons fell victim to Brunswick in the second game. The J.V.’s rounded out the season with a 6-0 win over Victoria and a 13-7 win over Park View. Throughout the coming years the Junior Varsity will contribute skill and experience to the Varsity Squad. Scores: P.V. vs. BHS 6 - 0 won Brunswick vs. BHS 19 - 13 lost Victoria vs. BHS 6 - 0 won P.V. vs. BHS 13 - 7 won Manager Victor Stembridge, Coach West, Man- ager Tommy Hayes. 109 FIRST ROW: M. Allgood, M. Trowbridge, P. Morris, D. Beam, D. Wilkinson, M. Tamersoy, W. Len- hart, T. Ashworth. SECOND ROW: O. B. Crowder, Jr., assistant coach, T. Emory, L. Smith, W. Rob- erts, R. Woltz, B. Berry, B. Judy, R. Rickman, H. Hunter, E. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: L. Inge, R. Reese, K. Wilmouth, J. Price, B. Collie, D. Griffith, J. Burch, William Wade, head coach. The Barons ' 65 football season was a very successful one under new head coach, William Wade. They opened with four straight victories and closed with victories in the last two games. Bluestone’s 6-3 record was good enough for third place in the district. Bluestone 13 - Cumberland 0 The Barons opened their ' 65 football sea- son on September 10 against the Cumberland Dukes. Tinker Ashworth scored the Barons first touchdown. In the third quarter, Ricky Rickman scored the Barons last touchdown. William Wade, head coach; O. B. Crowder, assistant coach. II no Co-Captain David Griffith Co -Captain Lynwood Inge John Burch Pudd in Collie 2 ? arons 1. Jin J ' irst Jour Jc ames Bluestone 26 - Kenbridge 0 On September 17, Bluestone played its first home game against the Kenbridge Comets. Robert Wol- tz scored for the Barons in the first quarter. John Burch added the extra point and scored the team ' s second touchdown. In the thirdquarter Ricky Rickman scored for Bluestone to make the score 19-0. Billy Judy scored Bluestone ' s last touchdown. John Burch kicked the fi.:al point and the score stood 26-0. John Price Bluestone 20 - Brunswick 7 The Barons visited Brunswick on October 1 to play the Bulldogs. During the first quarter, neither team could get a scoring drive going. In the second quarter Robert Woltz scored for the Barons. Burch added the extra point and scored the Barons second touchdown in the third quar- ter. Late in the game David Griffith scored for the Barons to assure the victory. Burch kicked the extra point and the final score was 20-7. Bluestone 6 - Park View 0 The big game of the year was played against the Park View Drag- ons on October 8 at Bluestone. The only score of the game came in the fourth quarter when senior tackle, Jerry Inge blocked a ParkView punt and fell on the ball in the end-zone for a touchdown. The game ended 6 - 0 . Lee Smith Ray Reese Henry Hunter Tommy Emory Robert Woltz Greensville 26-Bluestone 0 Wayne Roberts Victoria 6-Bluestone 0 Bluestone ' s homecoming game was against the Victoria Panthers on October 14. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. The game ' s only touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Sonny Meadows scored for the Panthers, giving them a 6-0 victory. The Barons journeyed to Emporia on October 22 to play the Greensville Eagles. The aroused Eagles crowd defeated the Barons 26-0. The Barons moved the ball well against the Eagles, but were unable to push across a score. Wayne Lenhart Eddie Buchanan Ricky Rickman David Beam Appomattox 19-Bluestone 0 The Appomattox Rebels invaded Bluestone on October 29 to battle the Barons. The Rebels scored the only points of thefirst half . At the beginning of the second half Urey Mays returned the kick-off for a toucndown. Mays added the last touchdown for Appomattox. Once again the Barons defense played good football, but it was too much of a task to completely hold the Rebels in check. Kent Wilmouth Mark Trowbridge Bluestone 20-Randolph Henry 0 The Barons played at Randolph Henry on November 5. In the second quarter, Billy Judy scored the Barons ' first touchdown. John Burch kicked the extra point. In the third quarter Ricky Rickman added the Barons ' second touchdown. John Burch added the extra point and scored the final touchtown. The game ended with the Barons on the long- end of a 20-0 victory. Michael Allgood Phil Morris c5 Oh emor June in Joot aff le for the Bluestone Barons. Barons Puddin ' Collie (61) and David Griffith (35) move into assist while an unidentifiable Bar- on player makes the tackle. Bluestone 20 - Buckingham 0 The Barons closed out their season on November 12 against Buckingham Cen- tral. Bluestone completely dominated play throughout the game. Billy Judy scored the first touchdown for the Barons. John Burch added the extra point. Ricky Rick- man and David Griffith scored for Bluestone in the second quarter. Billy Judy add- ed the extra point after David ' s touchdown. The Barons ' final score came in the fourth quarter on a pass play from Judy to Griffith. Judy had to fill in as quarter- back as senior John Burch sustained a broken foot. Co- captains David Griffith and Lynwood Inge, John Burch, Puddin Collie, Hen- ry Hunter, Dennis Hayes, Jerry Inge, Billy Judy, John Price, Ray Reese, Wayne Rob- erts, and Lee Smith were the twelve seniors playing their last game for Bluestone High School. Hutch Smith Sophomore Quarterbackwho was lost at midseason due to serious injuries from an automobile accident. Jim Taylor Senior Halfback who was sidelined for the entire season due to a broken ankle. 114 Practice Uime J j ays Barons practice harder as time for the first game draws near. Barons began their practice in the summer heat. Offensive line and all of the backs Many hard hours of practice pay off in the Baron ' s first victory. Woltz (20) deflects pass as Rickman (13) moves in. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ed West, Roger Hart, Ricky Rickman, Eddie Crowe, Jesse Judy, Gene Smith, Johnny Wilson, Russell Yancey, Billy Judy, Robert Woltz, Henry Hunter, Mgr. Go Gaptains, Beacf L jarons G jrocve an cf Smith, The Blue stone basketball team closed out the 65- ' 66 season with an 8-6 record in Group II, District 3 competition. The Barons surprised the district this year by winning eight of their first nine games and holding either first or sec- ond place in the district standings for ten con- secutive weeks. Only a tough end-of-the-season schedule and a few bad breaks dropped the mighty Barons into a tie for fifth place at the close of the regular season. 1 16 Co-Captain Eddie Crowe, Coach West, Co-Captain Gene Smith. Eddie Crowe Billy Judy Gene Smith Johnny Wilson eason Success Cncfs in Defeat! In the season opener, Bluestone edged out Brunswick 42 to 40 as the Barons fought to hold down a fourth quarter rally by the Bulldogs. Gene Smith was high scorer with sixteen points. On December 7, the Barons monopolized on ball control andatight defense in their second game as they romped to a 75 to 39 victory over the Crewe Railroaders. Amelia traveled to Bluestone on December 10 only to become the Barons ' next victim. Bluestone used a high-scor- ing second half to roll the Orioles 70 to 41. Robert Woltz Roger Hart Jesse Judy Ricky Rickman Russell Yancey Scoring seventeen points to two for the Dragons, Bluestone rallied in the final quarter to nose out Park View, 42 to 40. The win placed Bluestone atop the district standings with a 4-0 record. Bluestone defeated Buckingham 52 to 37 on December 17 for their fifth win of the season. The Barons out-scored the Buccaneers in each of the four quarters. Following the holiday layover, the Barons downed the Cumberland Dukes 56 to 35. Bluestone remained first in the district with a 6-0 record. The Barons ran into trouble a- gainstthe Blackstone Rams and were handed their first defeat of the sea- son, 76-53. Blackstone combined ag- gressive floor play and hot shooting to upset the Bluestone team. Bluestone got back on course after their first defeat and downed Kenbridge 49 to 47 in the overtime. The Comets fourth quarter rally left them tied 44-44 at the end of the game, but the Barons came back in the over- time to win on foul shots. Scoring twenty-eight points, Billy Judy led the victorious Barons to their eighth win of the season. Blue- stone trounced the Randolph -Henry Statesmen, 71 to 56 and regained the district lead. John Burch, a returner from last year ' s squad, joined the Baron team late in the season. John sustained a broken ankle during the football season. Tommy Taylor, ineligible until the second semester, also, joined the Barons in February to provide the height needed by the Bluestone team. Daryl Bagbey, not pictured with the team, was absent when pic- tures were made. L 118 Greensville relieved the Barons of the num- ber one spot, defeating Bluestone 37-33. The ball game was the lowest scoring one of the season in District 3 play, but the Barons could not hold down all-star Barry Horton who made 21 of the Eagles 37 points. Randolph- Henry avenged an earlier loss to the Barons by upsetting Bluestone 50-48 in the return match on February 8. Eddie Crowe led the Barons ' scoring with 18 points. The Barons dropped their third game in a row, this one to county-rival Park View, whom they had beaten earlier in the season. The Dra- gons defeated Bluestone 57 to 48 on the Barons ' court. Bluestone ' s Johnny Wilson shoots over Park View de- fenders. February 16 saw the Dinwiddie Gov- ernors gain a first quarter lead and hold off a Baron rally to down Bluestone 70 to 66. Billy Judy and John Wilson hit for 20 points each to lead the Baron attempt. Victoria came out on the upper end of a 98-79 score in the final game of the season for Bluestone. Eddie DuPriest led the Panthers with 38 points and scored his 1,000th point in the final moments of the game. John Wilson had 24 points for Blue- stone. Action on court is viewed by Bluestone ' s bench. Jubilant crowd congratulates the winning Barons after their victory over Park View. In the first round of the tournament, the Barons were nosed out by the Panthers of Victoria, 63- 55. Tommy Taylor racked up sixteen points for Bluestone in his best perfor- mance since he joined the squad in February. inexperience 3 finders ffaron eiies LEFT TO RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Paige Brinkley, Dixie Winn, Deborah Davis, Nancy Collis, Dottie Dean, Nora Jones. SECOND ROW: Linda Ayers, Linda Cantrell, Gloria Collins, Janelle Judy, Coach Watkins, Betsy Adams, Linda Byrd, Melva Seay, Martha Coleman. I I ■: The Bluestone Baronettes were unable to bring many close games to victories for the 65- ' 66 sea- son. The Baronettes were hurt greatly this season due to inexperience. Only three lettermen, Nancy Collis, Melva Seay, and Dixie Winn, returned to the squad. Much of the Baronettes ' strength came from young, new members. Experience gained this year will give the Baronettes a big push” in the years to come as most of the members have two or more years left on the team. Co-Captain Dixie Winn, Coach Watkins, and Co-Captain Melva Seay. 120 (Jnlij Jhree loettermen Ket urn Judy Brame, Mgr.; Beverly Colgate, Scorekeeper; Linda Hodges, Mgr. The Buccaneers ' of- fensive squad outscored the Baronettes by 11 points. The buzzer sound- ed with the score Bucking- ham 38 and Bluestone 27. The Bluestone cagers traveled to Cumberland on January 4 for the first game after the Christmas holidays. Bluestone ' s guards kept their forwards in possession of the ball but they were unable to hit. The final score was 21-19. Dixie Winn, with 6 points was high scorer. Blackstone downed the Baronettes by a 39-27 score on February 7. Janelle Judy, with 11 points, was high scorer for Bluestone. The Baronettes were defeated in their first game of the season, December 3, by the Brunswick girls ' team. After four quarters of hard work for both teams, a close score of 16-15 was final. Dixie Winn was high scorer for the Baronettes with 6 points. The first Baronette victory came on December 7, when the Baronettes defeated the Crewe girls ' team, 25-24. High-scoring Baronette was Dixie Winn with 18 points. Hard work and determination aided the girls throughout the game. Senior Dixie Winn crouches to shoot for Bluestone. Amelia completely overtook Bluestone ' s girls, outscoring them in all 4 quarters. Hurt by inexperienced offense, the Baronettes were 9 points away from victory with the score 48-39. Janelle Judy, scoring 18 points, was high scorer for the Baronettes. 121 Betsy Adams jumps for the rebound while Janelle Judy and Dixie Winn stand ready to assist. 122 January 14 saw the Baronettes lose to Kenbridge by a 36-21 score. Six points dropped in by Janelle Judy gave her the high scoring position. The Baronettes were leading 7-3 at the close of the first quarter of the Blue- stone -Randolph Henry game. However, the last three quarters determined the out- come in favor of Randolph -Henry. The final score was 30-21, eight points of which were paced in by Betsy Adams. Greensville ' s team tossed the Baronettes to another loss. Eight points by Betsy Adams gave her the high scoring position. Also, Dixie Winn held 6 points and Janelle Judy 5. Outscored in the first two quarters, the Baronettes lost to Park View by a 45- 33 score. Top honors went to Melva Seay and Brenda Smith, who both paced in 8 points. Others scoring were Nancy Collis and Dixie Winn with 4 points each; Paige Brinkley with 3 points; Janelle Judy and Betsy Adams with 2 points; and Gloria Collins and Linda Byrd with 1 point each. Brenda Smith, who joined the Baronettes late in the season is pictured here taking part in the action during the Randolph-Henry girls game. Dinwiddie topped the Baronettes with a 31-16 score. Janelle Judy and Betsy Adams were high scorers with 5 and 4 points, respectively, each. Bluestone journeyed to Victoria for the last game of the season. Great offensive and defensive work by the Baronettes enabled them to end the first half with a 23-23 score. However, the last half ended in a victory for third ranking Victoria. Co- Captain Melva Seay received high honors for the game with 13 points. Also, Co- Captain Dixie Winn paced in 11 points. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AND BEST OFFENSIVE PLAYER Dixie Winn Outstanding delayers BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER Nancy Collis Co-Captain Dixie Winn was voted the Most Valuable and Best Offensive Player by her teammates. Dixie dis- played excellent shooting and re- bounding in every game. Her total number of points for the season was 73. This left her with a 6 point aver- age per game. Nancy Collis, a first string guard for two years, was voted BestDefen- sive Player by the Baronettes. Nancy has won admiration from her team- mates through excellent rebounding and guarding. Her dribbling ability proved a great asset to the team as it saved them in many tight spots. LEFT TO RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Wayne Lenhart, Lee Easter, David Driggs, Mark Lowery, Frankie Smiley, Keith Langford, Harrell Bagbey. BACK ROW: Ben Woltz, Mgr., Jimmy Atkins, Michael Park, Thomas Stembridge, Coach Wade, Drummond Cole, Donnie Reebals, Paul Owen, Phil Gregory, Mgr. The J.V. basketball team finished with a 2-6 record. Standouts on offense were Co-Captains Wayne Lenhart and Jimmy Atkins, who shared scoring honors in several games. Coach Wade, also, commented on Thomas Stembridge, Harrell Bagbey, Frankie Smiley, and Lee Easter. These boys fought hard and plan to keep fighting to improve their own record and to help the Varsity in the coming years. Scores: Victoria 59 Blue stone 27 Kenbridge 66 Bluestone 49 Park View 51 Bluestone 40 Halifax 44 Bluestone 47 Randolph -Henry 24 Bluestone 37 Kenbridge 43 Bluestone 30 Park View 61 Bluestone 38 Halifax 46 Bluestone 39 124 Smii i and J)ryso 2 CJcn ()aptain Jor J.v. Miss Martin, tenth grade English teacher, coached the J.V. Girls Basketball team through its fourth year. Linda Bryson and Elaine Smith, Co-Captains, led the squad into action for the ' 65-’66 season. In the first game Park View pinned Bluestone back by a score of 18-5. Sue Edwards was high scorer for the J.V. ' s with four points. In a rematch game, the baby” Baronettes were again defeated by the Park View girls by a score of 28-12. Linda Bryson paced in 6 points for B.H.S. LEFT TO RIGHT - FRONT ROW: Peggy Jo McCall, Robin Glasscock, Jean Montague, Linda Gill, Susan Hite, Sue Edwards, Louise Whitt. BACK ROW: Coach Martin, Carolyn Colgate, Asst. Mgr., Chris Taylor, Susan Propst, Brenda Tipton, Elaine Smith, Linda Bryson, Kathy Lenhart, Nancy Brewer, Mgr., Connie Wilson, Scorekeeper. Even though losing both games, the girls gained a great deal of experience. With this experience gained by the squad, the Varsity team has a promise of better teams in the years ahead. 125 ( fieer e acfers J J romote Sc A oof Spirit Donna Accettullo, Sally Gill, Genie Hutcheson, Trudie Jaber, Jacque Chappell, Betty Jo Burnette, Janelle Judy, Marlise Blanks, Joanne Morgan, Titter” Newcomb. B - A - R - O - N - S What have you got? Barons! Louder! Barons! Give it to me one more time! Barons! This year, the cheerleaders worked very hard learning their cheers by day, and cheer- ing at night. The Cheerleaders have greatly stressed school spirit among students and faculty. Pep Rallies led by the cheerleaders, with parti- cipation of all, have given the students a chance to learn the cheers, and to show their support for theBluestone team. Decoration of the goal postsand the many posters throughout the halls have contributed in promoting school spirit. Whether winning or losing, through rain and cold, the cheerleaders worked hard to boost school spirit and to gain everyone ' s support. 126 Cheerleaders encourage school spirit and team support at the football pep rallies. Below: Bluestone Baron Billy Judy, en- courages team with pep talk. TJarsi y JjasJzetSaff GA e er eacfers BOTTOM TO TOP: Joanne Morgan, Marlise Blanks, Jacque Chappell, Trudie Jaber, Betty Jo Burnett, Sally Gill, Titter Newcomb, Donna Accettullo (Captain). Promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship were the main purposes of the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders throughout the season. Since only five girls may cheer at each game, the cheerleaders alternated in order that each girl would have a chance to cheer. Those cheerleaders not cheer- ing were busy giving their support as spectators. The Bluestone Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders helped to prove that We ' ve got a team that really can go! Miss Winnie Walker Sponsor 127 V ( ) )eerfe ciders Cncouracje Ueam In the fall of the year, ten spirited girls were chosen by a group of teachers to be the 1965-66 Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders. This group, consisting of six freshmen and four eighth graders, made up the fifth squad of J. V. Cheerleaders in the history of Bluestone. They were sponsored by Mrs. Connie Crowder. The girls cheered their team to several victories during the football season. During the basketball season, the group divided into two squads, each having its own captain. The J.V. Cheerleaders continued to urge the Baby Bar- ons to victory and to promote school spirit. Mrs. Connie Crowder, sponsor. Left to Right - FRONT ROW: Jean Montague, Joan Thames, Nonie Accettullo, Paula Smith, Deborah Davis. BACK ROW: Shelby Glasscock, Carolyn Van Hoy, Robin Glasscock, Deborah Freeman, Libby Owen. Days D one Dy 1960--Former Bluestone players. Paul Smart; Wesley Morningstar in Phys. Ed. Determination! Can you name the 1964-1965 big guys ? Peter Davis with the high jump. J ' rom the J j ast Jimmy Puryear and Tom Burnette- -1964 Referee on the job--Nov. ' 64 Old Dog Tray ' s ever faithful. Bluestone athletic field Losing games can ' t drive him away. He is the Little Baron. Little Baron on guard. I960 J{c omecomma ueen 132 Donna Acettullo Senior Jean Anderson Senior Hollis Lowery Senior 1965 Jfoinecomin y Court Marlise Blanks Junior Genie Hutcheson Junior Kay Owen Junior The Homecoming game during the night of October 16, 1965, gave a memorable expe- rience to the eleven girls, named by the foot- ball team, who were the 1965 Homecoming Court. On that afternoon before the Homecoming game, Bluestone held its second Homecom- ing parade. Each school organization en- tered a float in the parade competition. The ninth grade float won first prize in the float competition. Second and third prizes were awarded to the tenth grade and F.F. A. floats respectively. Between halves of the Homecoming game that night, the Homecoming Court was pre- sented on a float. The queen, Senior Trudie Jaber,was announced. Each member of the court was escorted by a Senior member of the football team. The Bluestone band en- tertained the court at half-time. The 1965 Homecoming was sponsored by the S.C.A. Jacque Chappell Sophomore Shelby Glasscock Freshman 133 Joanne Morgan Sophomore Chrys Taylor 8th Grade Billy Judy (14), carrying the ball, lunges through Victoria ' s line. eniors cS sponsor T1 j L ' $€ J K ance The Class of ' 65 sponsored theTwirp Dance on Saturday, February 20, at 8: 00 p.m. For the first time, the Seniors engaged a combo for the dance. The Cobras from South Hill provided lively music for everyone. The week preceding the dance was filled with rules for all to obey and spies to see what everyone did. For those who did not obey the rules, a trial was held at the dance. In most cases, Pros- ecuting Attorney Butch Kirby won over the Defender, Munsey Moore. Appro- priate sentences were passed out by Judge T. J. Gregory. Drummond Cole reads from Shakespeare” Johnny and Sally accept their punishment. 135 ( rownecf a l Dance Senior, Jean Anderson, was the winner by popular vote of the title Miss GOLDEN - LINK, 1966. The students who purchased annuals in October elected her from a slate of ten girls nominated from the yearbook staff for the title. The identity of MISS GOLDENLINK re- mained a secret until the crowning at the Annual Dance in the spring. Anderson Teresa Thames Susan Garland Joanne Morgan Nora Jones Marlise Blanks Donna Accettullo Lynda Pixley Betty Thames 136 y7 Uime a ro wrung a 2 ueen Senior Betty Thomasson was crowned Miss Bluestone 1965 at the annual Miss Bluestone Pageant sponsored by the Junior Class in April. Principal W.E. Moore and Miss Bluestone 1964, crowned the new queen. Jean Anderson, a junior, was the first runner-up; and Betty Jo Burnette, also a junior, was the second runner-up. Eighth-grader, Shelby Glasscock, was named Junior Miss Bluestone. Sophomore Kay Owen was first runner-up, and June Huff, also a sophomore, was second run- ner-up. This was the second year for a Junior Miss Bluestone to be chosen from eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls. Miss Bluestone 1965 Betty Thomasson Jean Anderson, first runner-up Betty Jo Burnette, second runner-up 137 Three Queens- Shelby Glasscock, Junior Miss Bluestone; Betty Thomasson, Miss Bluestone 1965; Chantel Prezor; Miss Bluestone 1964 1965 J J rom . . . ! J ' vic e on Standing with Tom Sawyer are: John Pool, Trudie Jaber, Donna Accettullo I (Left to Right) Ronnie Hodges, Hollis Lowery, Henry Hunter, Paige Brinkley i£e u S£ow6oaf ? As the evening of May 8 opened at Blue- stone, many excited juniors and seniors arrived to take a memorable ride on the Showboat . Awaiting their arrival on the dock, Tom Sawyer was resting on the cotton bales. He let the gang plank down and welcomed everyone as they entered the ballroom. The ballroom was decorated accordingly. After much work and many months of planning, the Juniors all agreed that this lovely evening was well worth the effort. Betty Jo Burnette Chairman In front of the Flag, stand Donna Accettullo and Peter Davis. 138 SBfuestone CRepresentecf at State ancf S. S7. J J Sd. (BACK ROW) John Wilson, Morgan Moss, Ricky Buchanan, Lynwood Inge, Eddie Crowe, David Griffith. (FRONT ROW) Donna Accettullo, Trudie Jaber, Scottie Bedinger, Ellen Newcomb Girl ' s and Boy ' s State is held each year at Radford College and William and Mary, respectively. Representatives from Virginia high schools spend a week learning the work of the government and accepting responsibilities of state and city offices. The representatives are selected for their ability as leaders, their citizenship and de- portment, and their scholastic standing. (Left to Right) Wayne Wilmouth, Sarah Emory, Donna Accettullo, Wayne Roberts Bluestone sent five delegates to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. S.I.P.A. is a two-day meeting held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. 139 Head marshals, Cora Boswell and Lee Smith. Seniors, Mary Ann Wood and Cynthia Lowdermilk, walk toward their last goal at Bluestone High. Graduation for the class of 1965 was a time for tears and mixed emotions filled with sentiment. On June 9, 1965, they held their last tradition as Seniors in having their graduation exercises. Seniors, Jimmy Puryear and Beth Hutcheson, spoke, and Betty Thomasson and Esther Williams were named the top two Seniors for the class. Mr. William Moore and Mr. John Smith, School Board Chairmen, presented the diplomas to the waiting graduating class. Out of the one hundred and sixty graduating Seniors, nine were presented with scholarships. Esther Williams received both the BetaClub andM.E.A. scholarships. From left to right the top ten graduates were: (FIRST ROW) Judy Riggan, Betty Thomasson, Jimmy Puryear, Martha Drake Tisdale, and Peggy Dodson. (SECOND ROW) Beth Hutcheson, Claire Lewis, Malda Chandler, Judy Poarch, and Esther Williams MORGAN FORD SALES iuDscnoe 10 me News AT AUCTION FARM, APPROXIMATELY 160 ACRES WITH GOOD DWELj, LNG HOUSE, LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 666 JUST ACRO 68 THE RAILROAD TRACKS IN SKIP WITH, VA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1� 65 10:30 A.M. IN SKIPW1TH THE DWELLING ON THE FARM IS NOW OCCUPED BY CURTIS BARNES WHO IS ALSO WORKING THE LAND. IT Is PART OF THE R.L. THOMASSON ESTATE THE FARM CON. TALN8 61 ACRES OF CROPLAND WITH A TOBACCO ACRE- AGE OF 6.62. THE POUNDAGE A1 LOTMENT IS U,559 POUNDS. THE WHEAT ALLOTMENT IS 2.8 ACRES AND THE CORN ACREAGE IS 10. TERMS - CASH AND ANY SALE MUST BE aPPRO VED BY THE HEIRS. SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE R L. THOMASSON ESTATE BY H.A TURNER, ATTORNEY. CLARKSVILLE, VA. 374-6816 CUR KM ll.l.h THEY HAVE TO 60 Both in shape . . . fast! THAT ' S RIGHT THEY HAVE TO GO! So we will sell at public auction Saturdav Non. 13 At 2:!i0 P.M. 1959 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SEDAN 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 FOUR DOOR 1953 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN 1949 DODGE FOUR DOOR 1956 FORD VICTORIA TWO DOOR HARDTOP SALE PROMPTLY AT 2:30 P. M. S M l HI) Y NON • 13.196 No Buy Bidders — They go for the high dollar offered — Regardless !! So bring your friend and buy that second car you need • -V falvanlied til, f 10.00 per •juarw. Na,. any pa oaMy, dstlvured. Steed ort . S -d wheal. BOVDTON FARM BUBBLY, FVj ttou. virftnla. JACKSON MOTORS, INC. Dealer License 810 21! N. Main St. Tel. DR 2-4493 Chase City, Va. LADY FOR CASHIER WORK Apply In Person. No phone calls Please. VAUGHAN ' S SUPERMARKET Clarksville Jg CLASSIFIED ADS IMI Bws« CMtewa twar-M •m. « � • ii4i. Om� � wmu IMi OwW Unp i Coupe, nu« ftetote Om oMmr. Irw 19 4 Morttwr. ' Mooterwy mb ' - to � aofrtwS, nltee, B� e r vtwrtwr md alt ean-r tilru. WELL DRILL1NC fey Air Mar Mb ®r Cttt Tool) Aai WELL BORING Rankin Williamaon Jam Va « M Mae Worn OS ClertoerHle art W � ww ’m HcM4 r 94r,t tm Noi w lor wrleetwm of 19 S50.Q0 far 62C 1 BHH . |] Thnt’9 V You can s-v.l borrow 50. for 15 days for a total coat ot only CAR 80 Rittir Finance 4..W-. | Free! Mull TUCK]- K-BEVKLI.. ■ CLARKSvn.L f 3 ' : - s ; g? Vlntoto AW. at Mh St. MOTORS • 50. hCKiTON ! chas! i :ty, va. Offtoes rfm-a dolly plus f rlia ‘TV k with the Modt i-T ■ «•!: ' end Srt«ru • - ■ For (All- A MrUtMf a area, t i prlnw. U Mly use Line mw. 1 | 2 r t uM. Coil U- Mi R« e DfMMFmCtafiwvtlto. FOB jU- - Tww wea Howl Kn ferae � � • cha «tofe« we . ilrUM «wt • ' ett. Car Bert wtd AT , ram Mrwwt. Bar Far Urtavlil . C M w� a-r«, Hed- rlr Jnr-mm. Meofty � W� •rpwrsM w . iBrt tort 1 ’ B«t 1Nw and t r� e Bedroom l«- swM • a South Rmfoa ran few U trrrmm tram Van . Moeir C M1 Bhnoe 3t2 .YrfAJ � 5 XC GETTING MAJUOED - HEED ftridrt QUBSURBBt Dd a jw«- feMiOWei flfv.tor. Reasonable . Call Bortfem n« SS!! or Clarksville D««4SM. HUF WANTKD H E I P WANTED-Brlr Layer . Coal art A.T. Collis, Mhwu C ortr tor, South Hill, Vfc.C li UC l NOTICES FOR MU-OM Uw f toaee, tor tMwtraama. I B| run- and tewfe, i rfca villa. Mo tr v «Mf firiMM aM.Cali ' -fwn.lU- F Be K aTALOG - � � F� r� � . LaAerrowt Jteoperttee, � •. -nitorii q. EIUMrtthfto« .Cl- WWtvtlla, « U G. Atotoo, realtor. . FOK ‘•ALE -TO mf torn � � M«B� a MiiMlflAalBiaoit Of Clerk svtlte. Feared. tkmo t 1 2 aeroa to wro ai- bjteneut ■� � , � pmmite. Also «lr� ” ' •«• ta ftovdfc and : ' iv% UjA, 29,500 Tbw 1 5 . Ul ' jp. FUcABtoC.itoM U te.lU , with lo� laa AQctno T XOVM FARM, Bam or 1� M •rn -tm to ha tortod j mi a w rMAtoCBf ovwr 500 aporttoa tor ilk. EUaatwto Hons, Cl rtv� Ul . Witt Loa- :i AtkBM. Reaitor. tto KLAL BLt - for JU— t ll, :■.« tartUMaator nM rrtlr- tn 4 . Two •— lro«a � «•. awwlr , «lnUs ] to esrwUato —txh- •orhuod. l arfw aadttl abadwO 4 te Crwr yn saa Arrwaa. A H. � • . f.H. to«,t mtwr tfe Hound and spill •dor ports, m««o toot tom Wtn aiyto toot port tor contort UK) (B S. CcWpWTMlvw SBPpit, ClutntlB SoBtt Hllla Nr St ore ran Roots - Card FV ' rt - Now ;ohnam Motors - L’trt Motors - CtM TnUtn • Motor Kapalra. Duce Island B� ' M Co m. 1, Boston, amm :to fr ” E� rr Dam. 4-H-IS-Z5 p r satoty w«b D - : tot TMstoto. Only Mt M rrttorl Or at . 4-U-15-JS-2-S i� rop ottow owwd tsiI, C JJ0 ! • UUL ■stton nrt halls, 123 )0 per VttOBfUi to tae Clrrau Court 0 t MocAtonhurc Coont) VDhGWU ELECTRIC ANDPO- W :k COMPAXT, a Vtrftei Corporrttoa, Prttllon , V. NOTICE BY PVR UC A - lion cboac ry act. K.G. NORWOOD, rr AL6, and Acr «. Mor or Lr� s. f Land L rdrt to Mnektoa cnr vtrflAia, Dwfrtrtoat.. TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to an Order wt r rt on th � Da it Octette r, 1945, this Jtlr l� fyrrt-x £lvm; to this pror.eattuy th Pwt- Ktonr - A to rqulrsbyais dwmaatsow cwrtAto pwrprtu«; rt fftts, prlvltofsa and m at of rlyW of � ay wsr. upoa and arrows cartels or par of land Ut tontmrf Countv. Virginia , tor tlto artw end purpose th Prtlttonar to to - onrtruettoo, opsriUos and Tiintoattct of otortrir tranar usloe, forlll th� s. consist to ot cm or toorm Lton of pntos, to wars or tmc- turas with all aSSorlurert-s, yro- und wnn wt|«as,aqu4 c. td, ar- r cssorVs and appurtroascos towlrtM to connw ttoB wtth, «U of otiVh ar dw«cr «d more pArtl -ularly to the Prtt tloe, and hy Cw sthlhtts att- ar hod tbwrrtc oa (lto to ’.ha Of- rv« of tba Clark ' this Court, to MrJ rafeWR I harehy rn tor a TUI and orcurate Vvrtplot th r of; end tor the apputot — « • of ' orr.r Is s toners to Aorartoto Just coropoftsoMoo to tha Own� r� of any c.tol ' or tetorwrt to tha property to br takoe or off tod as a result of tt taAtoc and one thorouf by the Prtlflcm-r. For sorb purposes, thw P f- Btonwr will apply to this Court, stttlnc at Bo Poo, Vlrytal , m tha 13 day of Dorafrbwr, 1945, at 10:00 o ck k a.m., or os soon the r a aft- r a- Prtlttottrr mu h -ard, for the appotot- T.-nl of corr- mission- rs to it r-rt«la J rt ' •oynpansathsa as atorasold. Aed M apfwertoc h AffliarB Bird aecordtoc to tow toM tow toUowInc Owner r not re- HEAL KST TE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES, LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. .. YiPR-AISALS TUB3 BULL n. .THE6STOK, At AIR TAXI CHARTER FLIGHTS Call Clarksville 374-8340 aidant of tha Stat - of Vtrcto- la. R.G. Nonwx t a; I Glad vs F arrow Norwood. B Is OKDE RIEL t at ttw ator - ld Owners to apt� ar � itui tot (1C) days after i — pubUct- tlon of this Order Sa� Clerk’ ' CfOr- ot «:• Clrpu.l Court ' M-cAlwnbur, Coiod., Ylrclria, and do hal Is o-cesaary to protect their tote rwrt � ; and a L forttvr ORDERED that if toy Of tha ofove named Owners d-vtr-s to aasart say obj ttoa or defense to t fikL� rorda.T - aclru; of his property or to the Jurlodt ' ttoa of the Court to hear the aj-� s� j to prr� « ad � Uh the atVototrraRt of Om- ni Listoner • , hr -hail file Ms answer and CT« of defense ■to«Unrtlii the prop-rt to the J-arte-ll ton oft hear the ra-- tai t «h the appomtrr.au mlastoners tor the d tloo of jos cofnprn-a Sh ' ull any such to file hU ir.v� -r ar of d-fenoe as hereto: rt tod. Wh folia re prorlwte the Owner p-artnc on IV fat— appoint Finchley News Mrs. Th lmt T (orttr Mr . w.P. Carterlssi some time «itti her dau tH. r, Mr . Mae LllVAteofCtoaeeCIty. Mr. md Mr a. fhs ll Carey an) family visited tot virter, Mr. end Mr� . Walter Brtdr« daughter Satur Is;, evenlnt. Mr. ue) Mr . Bchby Dou«Us 4nl � l of Soutfi Hill w. re e-.t of Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Saiard ). Mrs. S ,W. Alifood of Chose Ct� T Bt Sun-la ■ as guest of Vr soo-ln-Saw a s daughter, Mr. md Vr . Marvin Carter and fan’ll?. Mr. an) Mrs. D.V. Lancaster and ctiildr-n ot South Be 5 wr� Sar� -L� h- rr� - A) OBITUARIES Mr. Ilill TUJu r fn T. pf a%.-rtiM « � i volustlos and Jan tZSJMJLXt ' SOPtH! KINDLEY FORD SALES, INC. Your Ford and Mercury Dealer Boydton, Va. Phone 738-3761 South Hill, Va. Phone 447-3313 CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Member of F.D.I.C. Clarksville, Virginia PEOPLES OIL COMPANY Heating Oil - Burner Service Plumbing - Air Conditioning Dr 4-8339 - Clarksville, Virginia Dr 4-8040 TUCKER-BEVELL MOTORS INC. CHASE CITY VIRGINIA FITZ MOTOR COMPANY 342 Mecklenburg Drive Chase City, Virginia DRake 2-4744 YOUR DODGE, PLYMOUTH, and CHRYSLER DEALER IN CHASE CITY” GARLAND AND ESTES OIL CO., INC. Phone DRake 2-4200 Chase City, Virginia Kerosene - Fuel Oil Ticket Printer Meters Degree Day Delivery 2-Way Radio System Bottled and Bulk LP Gas Tobacco Curers Appliances This page is left blank for your extra autographs with compliments of CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 COLGATE AND COMPANY INC. CHASE CITY, VA. Fine Furniture Color and B W Television Decorator Service Home Appliances Home Heating Complete Drapery S ervice Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise We Service What We Sell - Visit - COLGATE - SQUARE 18,000 Square Feet - of Shopping Delight MORGAN FORD SALES, INC. Your Ford Dealer in Clarksville, Virginia Sales and Service Inspect Our Used Cars Before You Buy DRexel 4-8177 DRexel 4-8187 Box 727 Clarksville, Virginia For good Gulf gasoline and oil, stop in at Lake Gulf across from Morgan Ford Sales, Inc. Owned and Operated by W. C. Morgan O’BRIEN’S DRUG STORE Your store Chase City, Virginia Burlington, largest and most diversified manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one of America’s most essential industries. Write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. CLARKSVILLE FINISHING PACIFIC MILLS COMBING PLANTS Units of Pacific Mills Division of Burlington INDUSTRIES, IN W na ' mill t i the UJi of Amtnca r y ( — 7 Burlington p v niV rr D J Q Q % ARMACY Prescription Specialists Clarksville, Virginia New Drugs - They may not be in the dictionary, but you will find them on our shelves o° CLARKSVILLE FURNITURE CO. AND WATKINS - COOPER FUNERAL HOME Clarksville, Virginia SOUTHSIDE SPORTING GOODS Chase City, Virginia pecMfis MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Clarksville Virginia Department Store Quality Prescription Service Toys and Games Photo Supplies Fine Cosmetics Ice Cream and Drinks Medicines GLOVER’S DRUG STORE DRexel 4-8276 Clarksville, Va. SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO. Chase City, Virginia THE MIDDLETON PRESS Chase City, Va. Job Printing Typewriters Office Supplies Adding Machines Formal Wear Rentals London fog coats Robert Spruce Sweaters Cricketeer Sportswe ar Van Husen 417 Sportshirts and Dress Shirts FULLER-CREWS, INC. Clarksville, Virginia ROBERT’S RESTAURANT Specializes in CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH”- CHARCOAL STEAKS Private Dining Room For Banquets Clarksville, Virginia COZY CLEANERS COZY SPEEDWASH Main Street Coin Operator Laundry and Dry Cleaning Chase City, Virginia JACKSON MOTORS, INC. Chase City. Virginia Chevrolet Olds Cadillac O K Used Cars 25 Month Warranty Skilled Mechanical Service Air Conditioning Sales Service with full stock of Parts Body Repair Painting Genuine Chev., Olds., Cad. parts Phones 372-4081, 372-4493, 372-4081, 372-3635 Hot Air Heat Central Air Conditioning RTf) 1 1)GC T. V. Hi Fi Stereo Appliances If it ' s electrical, we service it. FITZ-PARTRIDGE CO. South Main Street Chase City, Virginia MARVIN L. CROWDER INSURANCE AGENCY Virginia Clarksville, MARVIN H. BEALES MRS. R. H. “BOB” BRYSON If you need Insurance of any kind or Security Bonds, see us or call us collect. All Kinds of Insurance- - Surety Bonds The BIG Difference BOYDTON, VIRGINIA Phone 738-4731 Bryson Res. 738-5171 Beales Res. 738-4721 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Clarksville, Virginia GILL’S GROCERY AND SPORTING GOODS STORE HILL ' S QHI1LEHY f porting Goads 9 Outboard MOTORS BANDBOX CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING 313 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia THE PAULINE SHOP John Meyer Villager skirts and sweaters Etienne Aigner Bags Chase City, Virginia COMPLETE PICTURE COVERAGE OF BLUESTONE SPORTS THE MECKLENBURG NEWS Covering Western Mecklenburg County Quality Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Lane Sweetheart Chest SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE INC. Chase City, Va. j ypm HARRY’S MEN’S SHOP, INC. Chase City, Virginia VAUGHAN’S SUPERMARKET Maine Street Clarksville, Virginia CROWDER BROS. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hush Puppy Shoes Louise Suggs Golf- A- Rounds Queen Casuals Sportswear Roxanne Swim Wear Clarksville, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Member F.D.I.C. LUGEE TIRE COMPANY INC. New tires; recapping; and one-da y service” OWNERS: Lewis Whitmire Gene Boyd Clarksville, Virginia W M E K 980 Radio On Your Dial 612 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia Phone DR 2-3141 THE PEOPLE’S BANK TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE 518 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia DR 2-4445 DR 2-4571 Loans $25 to $600 HUGH’S BAR-B-CUE THE PLACE TO GET GOOD FOOD” Chase City, Virginia THE TWIN SHOP No Place Like Home” Ladies Ready-to-Wear Owned and Operated By PAULEEN N. WOOTTON Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of Harvey and Hilda Wilson HARVEY S FLOOR COVERING MERIFIELD ACRES INC. Chase City, Va. PRIVATE LAKE ESTATE Phone DRake 2-4783 Large Beautiful Lakefront Sites luCif ' 4 FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Merifield Acres For Every Occasion Route 1, Box 74 Say it with Flowers Clarksville, Va. Phone DR 2-4921 Chase City, Virginia Phone: Drexel 4-5481 BOTTLING COMPANY Chase City, Virginia Compliments of CLARKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS J.S. DICK 5 ? To $1.00 STORE We Solicit Laundry for Crewe” Chase City, Virginia DR 4-5939 Clarksville, Va. WILSON GAS AND APPLIANCE Best Wishes 146 North Main St. Chase City, Virginia RELIABLE UPHOLSTERY CO. P. O. Box 334 Chase City, Va. Phone 372-4201 RHODES GROCERY CLOVER FARM STORES 341 West Second St. 124 N. Main Chase City, Virginia Chase City, Va. Compliments of LAKE FRONT BOATING MARINE HOME AND OFFICE SUPPLY Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Fun is our business; our business is fun. ROSE ' S FIVE, TEN, AND TWENTY- FIVE CENT STORE LEWTER’S DRUG STORE Clarksville, Virginia SODA FOUNTAIN HARRIS ESSO 107 East Sycamore Street Chase City, Virginia WHITMAN ' S CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Chase City, Virginia MECKLENBURG BRATTON IMPLEMENT TIRE AND RECAPPING AND MACHINE COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF McCREARY and DUNLOP TIRES SALES AND SERVICES Phone 372-4325 Phone 372-4466 Chase City, Virginia Chase City, Virginia TOT’ N TEEN SHOP CARTER M. WILLIS CLOTHING Subteen and Juniors We Major in Minors Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia CARY JEWELRY COMPANY SLAGLE’S BAR-B-CUE Reliable Goods, Guaranteed Repairs Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of HERBERT DRUG COMPANY HOWERTON ' S ANTIQUE SHOP Boydton, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Phone 738-3381 Compliments of Compliments of LITTLE BUFFALO ESSO BOWMAN ' S GARAGE Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia JOHN MUNDY FLORIST Compliments of AND GIFT SHOP LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of Best Wishes FARMERS- STAR WAREHOUSES SPAIN AND WESTERN GROCERY Clarksville, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Phone DR 2-4430 Compliments of Compliments of CHASE CITY AUTO PARTS HITE ' S TEXACO Chase City, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA- CAROLINA WAREHOUSE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H. E. Griffin, R. B. Frazier, and George W. Gordon- -Owners Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia TIME OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An expression of appreciation to the alert executive board to the capable staff to the sponsors to Mr. Moore to the faculty to Delmar Company to Max Ward, photographer to Mr. Scott, photographer to the advertisers to the buyers for the time given in making the production of the 1966 GOLDEN LINK possible. Barbara Daniel, Ed. BOSTON DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., INC. The Blue Ribbon Kind South Boston, Virginia i I '