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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1967 volume:

UaBfe oj C cacfemics anxf Jacufiy CyA Con en s You begin at Bluestone as an eighth grader. You are the smallest and the least, but you are happy just to be here. As a ninth grader you find pleasure in knowing that you are no longer the smallest and the least, and that you are now becoming a real part of the school. With your tenth grade year comes the realization that you have at last become a vital part of Bluestone High School. Then your Junior year arrives and you enjoy your activities with the happy anticipation of another year to come . . . your happiest year. Finally you have become a senior, and you are happier than ever before, for graduation is close at hand. You have completed the most relaxed and carefree days of your life, and soon there will be more permanent things and a life all your own. Happiness is different things to different people, but happiness is and has been at Bluestone. As you turn these pages, we invite you to relive the joys of your high school days. The 1967 staff takes pleasure in dedicating this year’s GOLDEN LINK to Jltrs. CRacJief !yC. J ixJey ' ' ' who in the past eleven years has contributed so much to the happiness and success of, not only her students, but all who have known her. Mrs. Pixley instructs her Algebra I students. Mrs. Pixley serves as advisor to the Bluestone Beta Club. Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys-School Board Clerk; A. J. Bevell, S. B. Land, R. P. Gordon-School Board members; A. B. Haga-Division Superintendent; C. R. Gillespie-Supervisor of Pupil Transportation; J. E, Smith-Chairman 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. Mr. W. E. Moore, Principal Hampden-Sydney , B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Mr. Edward Blane, Assistant Principal Lynchburg College, B.A. 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. Mr. Edward O ' Hanlon serves as guidance ccnmselor for Bluestone students. Mrs. Nancy Craddock, acting as librarian, assists stude|ig nt i|gh School L’bfary; Sklpwi ht Virginia 23968 Mrs. Diane Spencer is secretary to the principal. Mrs. Erna Rae Coleman keeps study halls in order to relieve the teachers. 8 caoeinics V Mrs. Jo Ann Andrews Westhampton College, B.A. Mr. Edward Fournier Ohio State University, M.S. Mr. Randy Partridge Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Mrs. Rachel Pixley Longwood College, B.S. CProSfem Sofuin increases The math department teaches students that analyzing, interpreting problems, and organizing data are of prime importance. It also emphasizes the fundamental processes of accuracy. By solv- ing problems of everyday usage, the math s dents realize the relationship between mathematics and other fields. Mr. Fournier offers help to geometry students. 10 Mr. Partridge conducts a very orderly class. Mrs. Bernice Fussell Longwood College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Mrs. Helen Gregory Madison College, B.S. 0 Mr. Harold Falls Campbell College, B. S. The science curriculum consists of courses, activities, and units of instruction which will pro- mote interest in all phases of science. The de- partment strives to stimulate, guide, and develop scientific interests and appreciations. Through individual participation, students develop a prac- tical and applicable use of scientific principles. Bougie and Timmy work hard on a physics problem. Mrs. Hilda Collins Longwood College, B.A., M.A. MONITOR SPONSOR Miss Carol Ann Eason Old Dominion College, B.A, Miss Elva Kibler Longwood College, B.A. Mrs. Barbara Marshall Mr. Tommy Wagstaff Mr. Norman Spencer Radford College, B.A. Campbell College, B.A. Longwood College, B.A. GOLDEN LINK SPONSOR J.y. Cheerleading Sponsor fi J A ; A GnyAsA increases QlnJers ancfiny The English Department is designed to guide students that they may learn to accept and transmit communication, to understand human relation- ships, to appreciate their own environment, and to share in the lives of people from different locales. In this program students may participate to the fullest extent of their capabilities and interests. Mrs. Kibler lectures to her sophomore English class. 12 Mr. Spencer aids eighth grade English pupils. I Mr. Walter Conner Mrs, Elizabeth Owen Shenandoah Conservatory Longwood College, B.A. of Music, B. M.E., B.C.S. Miss Winifred Walker Longwood College, B.S. JKerry !JICi usic. The classes of band, art, choral music, and dramatics give students a chance to create their own talents. As well as providing a means of knowledge, these courses offer a break from the normal classes of school. Art students work diligently. 13 Mrs. Owen directs the choral club. The band practices hard under Mr, Conner ' s direction. L T.aiir: Rrjio-a- Mrs. Laura Bragg Trinity of Duke, B.A. Mrs. Bernice Owen Longwood College, B.S. OCew jBan ua es CjniJii usiasm Two foreign languages are taught at Bluestone- -Latin and French. Mrs. Owen, teaching Latin, and Mrs. Bragg, teaching French strive to create a deeper understanding of these languages. Mrs. Owen gives a lecture. French students study diligently. M Mr. Edward Blane Lynchburg College, B.A. CPas S7n 7 resen Offering a means of storing up valuable infor- mation on the past in relation to the future, social studies courses showed the significance of his- torical developments as well as the dramatic impact of events on the people of today. Courses offered by the department were geography, world history, government, and American history. This department believes that the student should be acquainted with the history of the past, informed on current events, and prepared for future prob- lems. This can best be achieved by educating him as to the social, economic, and political prob- lems of the world. Mrs. Connie Crowder Westhampton College, B.A. Mr. O. B. Crowder College of William and Mary Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Longwood College, B.S. B.A. Asst. Football Coach Baseball Coach Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Edward West High Point, B.S. J.V. Football Coach Basketball Coach Mr. Crowder gives notes to his government class. Crowder lectures to her U. S. History class. 15 Mrs. Mary Lenhart Longwood College, B.S. F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Bryant Mrs. JoAnn Crewes Longwood College Elon College, B.A. B.S. F.B.L.A. Sponsor C 3ri i er Ju ure a sin ess The Business Education Department offers courses in Typing, Short- hand, Business Math, and General Business. This department prepares the students for roles as useful citizens and furnishes them with practical experience which will benefit them in whatever vocation they may choose to pursue. Although these courses were vocational, they also offered valu- able personal skills. 16 Mrs. Crews works patiently with her first year typing class. Mr. William Wade Frederick College, B.S. Varsity Football Coach Boys ' J,V. Basketball Coach Boys ' Monogram Club Sponsor The physical education program for boys provided a variety of sports such as football, base- ball, track, and basketball. Objectives of the pro- gram were attaining a healthy body, instilling attributes of good sportsmanship, and building a solid foundation of interest in athletics. Coach Wade stands by as one of his classes partici- pates in volleyball. Ji eepin Jit Miss Davis instructs her physical education classes as they take notes. Physical education for girls sought to gain skills in the team sports of basketball, speedball, hockey, and volleyball. In all competition, girls practiced rules of good conduct and sportsman- ship. The girls were also instructed in the room in health education and good health habits. Miss Rebecca Davis East Tennessee State College Girls ' Monogram Club Sponsor 17 ■■ Girls demonstrate how to make cookies. Miss Mary Copley Longwood College, B.S. F.H.A. Sponsor Mrs. Mary V. Wood Radford College, B.S. F.H.A. Sponsor 3 fapp oinema- inp The Home Economics Department believes that education for family living should be apart of the total school program. The Home Economics Department promotes interest in and develops skills of the home and family, foundations basic to all cultures. Educators recognize this and set as one of the goals of education the preparation for personal and family living. We believe that the high school home economics courses contri- bute to the personal development of individuals. Home Ec. girls enjoy refreshments. 18 Miss Copley demonstrates how to operate sewing machine. Mr. Stanley Forbes V.P.I., B.S. r. W. C. Crowder ist Carolina College, r. A. A. LeGrand P.I., B.S. F.A. Sponsor Mr. Frederick Cutler East Carolina College B.S. Mr. Donald Props! N.C. State, B.S. S.C.A. Sponsor oearnin Jiai CRecuarcfs The aim of the Vocational Education Depart- ment is to educate boys and girls in practical living. The agriculture classes taught the latest farming methods, soil conservation practices, and water control. The skills and crafts taught in these classes will be of great importance after graduation. 19 FRONT: Miss Annette Nunn, Mrs. Hazel Ellington, Miss Marie Dortch. BACK: Mrs. Onie Smith, Geneva Harris, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Ordell Dortch. Planning menus, supervising, and keeping order were only a few of the many jobs of our cafeteria staff, under the very orderly direction of Miss Marie Dortch. c5 ei Mr. Spain helps to keep B.H.S. in working order 20 Brooks keeps B.H.S. clean. Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Jolly Vice President Dottie Dean Secretary Rebecca Frazier Treasurer Robert Woltz Reporter Pam Hastings SPONSORS Mrs. Bernice Fussell Mrs. Rachel Pixley Mr. O. B. Crowder Five years have passed since the class of 140 bewildered eighth graders entered the halls of Bluestone. Full of anticipation came the students from Chase City, Clarksville, and Boydton. To them HAPPINESS was meeting new friends and getting into the swing of Bluestone life. Their ninth grade year was diversified with many extra-curricular activities. They sold magazines and candy to increase their class funds. Ninth grader Patricia Lenhart was chosen the first Junior Miss Bluestone. To them HAPPINESS was having a class to look down on. As Juniors, their successful prom, The Gay Nineties”, provided the most HAPPINESS of the year. Many happy juniors became eligible for the Beta Club. Also the majority of the group began their quest for colleges with the college boards in the spring. Entering their final and most important year, the class of ' 67 numbered 104. In September they received their long awaited class rings, and with HAPPINESS displayed them to the envious under-classmen. Homecoming brought extra HAPPINESS to the Seniors when they were awarded first prize on their float. Throughout the year they practiced their seniority as leaders of the school in clubs, classes, and sports. As spring approached, they focused their attention on gradu- ation and plans for the future. Through their graduation tears, the Class of ' 67 will remember the many emotions they have experienced during their years at Bluestone, but HAPPINESS will be foremost in the hearts of all. 22 JAMES TYREE ADAMS JOYCE ANN ALL EN I ' RMAN WILLIE ASHWORTH, IH JAMES WOODROW ATKINS EDWARD MARABLE BAILY, JR. MARLISE DALE BLANKS MELVIN HITER BOWEN SANDFORD BOWEN NANCY LEIGH BREEDLOVE DORIS ANN BREWER VERNA MAE BRIDGES PAIGE BERNICE BRINKLEY c5 eniors NANCY ROSE BUCHANAN LINDA YVONNE BYRD R KTDOLPH GREY CLARK MARY JUEL BUNN MARTHA RAE COLEMAN BEVERLY KAYE COLGATE ROBERT MARSHALL COTTRELL KATHRYN ELAINE CRUDUP c5 eniors REBECCA ANN EDWARDS BERNARD NELSON DAVIS DOROTHY HICKS DEAN TOMMIE LEE DIXON MARY WYCLIFF COLE NANCY MAGEL COLLIS BETTY JANE ELAM I PAUL JUNIOR ELLIOT THOMAS CARY EMORY, JR. PATRICIA ANN FLYNN eniors SALLY WARREN GILL ANGUS GILREATH EUGENE RUSSELL GREENE, JR. PATRICIA ANN HANDLEY LINDA GRAY JOHNSON LARRY LEE McPETERS ROBERT CHARLES JOLLY JACQUELINE GRAY JONES JEAN JONES PATRICIA CAROL LENHART JAMES GREY LOFTIS eniors JOETTE MARIE MELLO CHARLES ANTHONY MONTAGUE CHARLES EDWARD MORNINGSTAR ANNETTE MORRIS GRAHAM HOOVER NEAL, JR. THOMAS BENJAMIN NEWBY BRENDA FAYE NICHOLS WELDON TAYLOR RAMSEY BETSY MARIE RICE JIMMY EDWARD ROBERTSON HARRIET MADGE ROBINSON eniors EUNICE LORENE SANDERS BARBARA JEAN SEAMENS JAMES RODGERS JAMES DONALD RIGGAN MELVIN THOMAS SEAY WILLIAM HOWARD SIZEMORE, JR. I |rOSEPH LEWIS VAUGHAN JERRY RAYMOND SMITH NANCYE LANGSTAFF TARRY TERESA YVONNE THAMES HELEN JEAN VENABLE MICHAEL YOUNG WAGSTAFF CECIL ALLEN WALKER JERRY MOODY WILBOURNE DOUGLAS LEON WILKERSON 1 BONNIE ANN WILLIAMSON RANDOLPH SIZEMORE WILLIAMSON ROBERT WINGFIELD WOLTZ, JR. MARGARET ANN YEATES S a is ics JOYCE ANN ALLEN Joyce FBLA 4,5; FHA 2; Office Work 5; Honor Roll 1,2,4. GEORGE BOOKER ADAMS Booker Transfer Student; FFA 4,5; KVG 4,5; Senior Superlative-Wittiest. JAMES TYREE ADAMS James Golden Link Staff 4,5; Bus Driver 4,5. PATRICK WINFRED ALLGOOD Patrick FFA 1,2, 3, 4,5. WAYNE BERRY ARRINGTON Berry FFA 1,2, 3,4,5. JERRY LANE ARRINGTON Jerry Honor Roll 2; Pe rfect Attendance 1; FBLA 1,2; Member at Large 2; FFA 1,2, 3,4, 5; Executive Committee 4; Sentinel 5; Wildlife 3,4,5. NORMAN WILLIE ASHWORTH Tinker SCA Representative 1,2,3; Vice-President 4; President 5; Boys State 4; Monogram Club 3,4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4,5; J.V. Football 2; Captain 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; Captain 5; Latin Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Basketball Manager 1; Senior Superlative- Most Cooperative. JAMES WOODROW ATKINS Jimmy Boys Monogram Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Football 4; Basketball 4,5; J.V. Foot ball 1,2; Beta Club 4; Band 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Per- fect Attendance 1,3. EDWARD MARABLE BAILY, JR. Edward FFA 1,2, 3,4,5. MARLISE DALE BLANKS Marlise Class President 2; Class Secretary 3,4; SCA Reporter 2; Girls State 4; Golden Link 2,3,4, 5; Asst. Circulation Manager 3; Circulation Manager 4,5; Court 2,3; Monitor 3,4,5; May Court 2; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Girls Monogram Club 3,4,5; Vice-President 5; J.V. Basketball 2; Captain 2; Beta Club 4,5; Con- vention Delegate 4; Reporter 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Captain 2; Cheerleader 3,4,5; Senior Superla- tive-Best All Around. MELVIN HITER BOWEN Melvin FFA 4,5; Perfect Attendance 1. SANFORD CLARENCE BOWEN Sanford FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; BusDriver 5; Power Mechanic 1,3; KVG 4,5. NANCY LEIGH BREEDLOVE Nancy SCA Representative 4; Golden Link 2,3,4, 5; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 1; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 2. DORIS ANN BREWER Tarzan Latin Club 2; FHA 4,5; Dramatics 4,5. VERNA MAE BRIDGES Verna FBLA 5; Parliamentarian 5; FHA 2; Office Work 5; Perfect Attendance 2. PAIGE BERNICE BRINKLEY Paige Transfer student; Golden Staff 3,4,5; Monitor 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Captain 5; Beta Club 4,5; Member-at-Large 5; Con- vention Delegate 4; Dramatics 5; Honor Roll 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 4; Latin Club 3; Senior Superlative -Wittiest. NANCY ROSE BUCHANAN Nancy Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 5; Vice-President 5; FHA 5; Office Work 5; Cafeteria Work 4; Senior Superlative -Biggest Flirt. MARY JUEL BUNN Mary Monitor Typist 5; FBLA 2, 3,4, 5; Vice-Presi- dent 4; President 5; Cafeteria Work 5. 33 Super aii ' loes WITTIEST Booker Adams, Paige Brinkley MOST TYPICAL SENIOR Roger Hart, Patricia Lenhart MOST INTELLECTUAL Bill Sizemore, Linda Pixley MOST COOPERATIVE Dottie Dean, Tinker Ashworth BEST ALL AROUND Tommy Emory, Marlise Blanks BEST PERSONALITY Genie Hutcheson, Dougie Wilkerson 34 S a is ics LINDA YVONNE BIRD Linda J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity 5; Beta Club 5; Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 4,5; Band 1; Choral Club 4,5; Honor Roll 4. GREY RANDOLPH CLARK Grey J.V. Basketball 3; Track 3; Latin Club 2,3; Bus Driver 4,5; Choral Club 4,5; Safety Patrol 1. MARY WYCLIFF COLE Wyc Golden Link 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Reporter 3; Scribbler 2,3,4; Senior Su- perlative-Most Unpredictable. MARTHA RAF COLEMAN Martha Rae Golden Link 5; Basketball 5; Latin Club 1,2; Choral Club 1; Senior Superlative-Most Bash- ful. BEVERLEY KAYE COLGATE Beverley Golden Link 3, 4, 5; Monitor Copy Editor 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Basketball Scorekeeper 4,5; Beta Club 4; LatinClub 2,3; Dramatics 3; FHA 5; Scribbler 2,3,4, 5; Honor Roll 3; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4. NANCY MAGEL COLLIS Nancy Golden Link 3,4,5; Monitor 2, 3,4, 5; Monogram Club 3,4, 5; Vice President 4; President 5; Beta Club 3,4; Convention Delegate 4; Member-at Large 4; Treasurer 5; LatinClub 2,3; FHA 5; Scribbler 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Commence- ment Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Varsity 3,4,5; Captain 5; Best De- fensive Player 4; Senior Superlative-Most Athletic. ROBERT MARSHALL COTTRELL Robert Transfer student from Crewe. KATHRYN ELAINE CRUDUP Kathy Golden Link 5; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4,5; Commencement Marshal 4; Choral Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HICKS DEAN Dottie Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 5; SCA Secretary 4; SIPA 4,5; Convention Dele- gate 4; GoldenLink 2,3,4, 5; Monitor 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Asst. Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 1,2, 3; Captain 3; Basketball 3,4,5; Beta Club 4; Choral Club 3,5; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Commence- ment Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; SCA Rep- resentative 2; Morning Devotions 5; Senior Su- perlative -Most Co-operative. BERNARD NELSON DAVIS Butch TOMMIE LEE DIXON Tommie Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 5; Manager 2,3,4; FFA 1,3,4, 5; Choral Club 4,5; Projector Club 1,2,3,4,5. REBECCA ANN EDWARDS Rebecca Latin Club 2; FHA 2; Choral Club 1. PAUL JUNIOR ELLIOTT Paul Track 3; FFA 2,3,4, 5; Choral Club 4,5; Bus Driver 5. THOMAS CARY EMORY, JR. Tommy Class Treasurer 1; Reporter 4; Boys State 4; GoldenLink 5; May Court 1,2; Monogram Club 4,5; Track 5; J.V. Football 2; Football 3,4,5; Basketball Scorer 3,4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Dra- matics 5; Honor Roll 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Senior Superlative-Best-All Around. BETTY JANE ELAM Betty Jane PATRICIA ANN FLYNN Patricia FBLA 3,4,5; Secretary 4; Choral Club 5; Office Work 5; Cafeteria Work 5. RUBY EVELYN FOSSET Ruby Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 5; Bus Driver 5; Honor Roll 1,2. REBECCA YANCEY FRAZIER Rebecca Class Secretary 1; Reporter 2; Monitor 4,5; Choral Club 2,3; SCA Treasurer 3; Beta Club 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Girl’s Ensemble 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Superlative- Most Likely to Succeed. 35 BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST COURTEOUS Sally Gill, Andy Young Pam Hastings, Billy Willis MOST ATHLETIC Robert Woltz, Nancy Collis BIGGEST FLIRT MOST TALKATIVE Nancye Tarry, Melvin Seay MOST TALENTED Michael Wagstaff, Nancy Buchanan Joette Mello, Charles Morningstar 36 S a is ics SALLY WARREN GILL Sally Girls State 4; Golden Link 3, 4, 5; Court 3; Homecoming Court 3,5; Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5; Reporter 3,4; Secretary 5; Beta Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Commence- ment Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3,4, 5; Captain 5; Senior Superlative- Best School Spirit. ANGUS TIPTON GILREATH Angus FFA 1,2, 3, 4,5; KVG 5. EUGENE RUSSELL GREENE, JR. Gene FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 5; Choral Club 5. PATRICIA ANN HANDLEY Patricia Cafeteria Work 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 4; FBLA 5; Choral Club 1,2. ROGER OXFORD HART Roger Monitor 3,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Secretary 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Basketball 4,5; Captain 5; Beta Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Commencement Marshal 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Senior Superlative-Most Typical Senior. PAMELA GAYLE HASTINGS Pam Class Reporter 5; SCA Representative 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Latin Club 2,3; Senior Su- perlative-Most Courteous. STEPHEN DARRELL HATCHER Steve Band 5; Mechanics 5. JUDY GAIL HAYES Judy LatinClub2,3; FHA 5; FlagGirl 5; Drill Team 1,2,3,4,5. VIRGINIA LEE HERNDON Virginia Golden Link 2,3,4, 5; Monitor Typist 5; Honor Roll 2,3,4; FHA 5. PHYLLIS LEE HERSHMAN Phyllis Latin Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Girls Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4, 5. MAGARET KATHLEEN HITE Kathy Golden Link 3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 3; Beta Club 4; LatinClub 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Commence- ment Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 4. GEORGE THOMAS HUDSON, JR. Tommy BetaClub5; FFA2,3,4,5; BusDriver 4,5; Sub. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Flag Raiser 4,5. EUGENIA HARDY HUTCHESON Genie Class Reporter 1; Secretary 2,3; Girls State 4; Homecoming Court 4, 5; Queen 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 4,5; Latin Club 3; Senior Su- perlative-Best Personality. SHIRLEY ANN INGE Shirley FHA 2,3,4,5. LINDA GRAY JOHNSON Linda Gray J.V. Cheerleader 2; Choral Club 4,5. ROBERT CHARLES JOLLY Prune Class President 5; Boys State 4; Golden Link 4,5; Photographer 5; Monitor 3,4,5; Sports Editor 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Beta Club 4,5; Convention Delegate 4; LatinClub 2,3; Treas- urer 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics 5; Honor Roll I, 2, 3,4; Commencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Pro- jector Club 1; Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed. JEAN ELIZABETH JONES Jean JACQUELINE GREY JONES Jackie FHA 5; Drill Team 2,3; Choral Club 4,5. PATRICIA CAROL LENHART Tricia Class President 3; Vice-President 2; Girls State 4; Golden Link 4,5; Jr. Miss Bluestone 3; Homecoming Court 3; Monogram Club 5; J. V. Basketball 3; Captain 3; Beta Club 4,5; Secretary 5; Convention Delegate 4; LatinClub 2,3; FHA 5; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Commencement Marahsl 4; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attend- ance 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleader 5; Senior Superlative-Most Typical Senior. 37 S a is ics JAMES GREY LOFTIS James Monogram Club 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 ; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4, 5; Football 4; FFA 2, 3,4, 5; Bus Driver 3,4,5; Choral Club 5; Projector Club 1,2,3,4,5. LARRY LEE McPETERS Larry Monogram Club 3,4,5; Track 3,4,5; Football 3,4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2; Bus Driver 3,4,5; Cafeteria Work 4. JOETTE MARIE MELLO Joette Golden Link 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Choral Club 2, 3,4,5; Accompanist 3,4,5; Girls Ensemble 3,4, 5; Honor Roll 2,3; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative -Most Talented. CHARLES ANTHONY MONTAGUE, JR. Andy Beta Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Commencement Marshal 4; Flag Raiser 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Senior Superlative- Most Bashful. GEORGE BRYANT MOODY George Transfer Student. CHARLES EDWARD MORNINGSTAR Charles FBLA 5; Treasurer 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Drum Major 3,4,5; Projector Club 2,3,4; Senior Su- perlative-Most Talented. ANNETTE MORRIS Annette Latin Club 2,3; FHA1,2; Historian 1; Reporter 3; Girls Ensemble 3,4,5. HOOVER GRAHAM NEAL, JR. Jack May Court 1; Track 1; Football 3; Scorekeeper 1; FFA 4; Band 3; Projector Club 1; Honor Roll 2; Prom Committee 4; Safety Patrol 1; SCA Representative 1. BRENDA FAYE NICHOLS Brenda Beta Club 5; Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 5; Reporter 5. KENNETH HARVEY ORR Kenny FFA 2,3; Bus Driver 5; Sub. 4. KAY FRANCIS OWEN Kay SCA Representative 1,2, 3, 4; Girl State 4; 1st Runner-up Jr. Miss Bluestone 3; Homecoming Court 4,5; Majorette 3,4,5; Band 5; FHA 5; Drill Team 1,2; Senior Superlative-Best Look- ing. JERRY CHARLES PATTERLON Jerry WAYNE HARRIS PENNELL Wayne SCA Representative 2; FFA 1; Band 4,5. DYAN ROYSTER PITTARD Dyan Class Secretary 4; SCA Representative 1; Golden Link 3,4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Decoration Prom Committee 4. LYNDA GLYDEN PIXLEY Lynda Class President 1; SIPA 4; Golden Link 4; Court 4; Asst. Editor 4; Editor 5; BetaClub4,5; Con- vention Delegate 4; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Commencement Marshal 4; Senior Superlative - Most Intel- lectual. KENNETH RAY PRUITT Kennie Ray Class Vice-President 4; FBLA 5; FFA 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Sup-Most Unpre- dictable. WELDON TAYLOR RAMSEY Weldon FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 4,5; Mechanics 5; KVG 3,4,5. BETSY MARIE RICE Betsy FBLA 4,5; Secretary 5; FHA 1,2,5; Historian 2; Secretary 5; Office Work 5; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2. JAMES DONALD RIGGAN Jimmy FBLA 4,5; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; BusDriver 3,4,5; Per- fect Attendance 4; Saiety Patrol 1,2. 38 S a is ics JIMMY EDWARD ROBERTLON Jimmy FFA 2; Senior Superlative -Best Looking. HARRIET MADGE ROBINSON Harriet SIPA Delegate 4; Golden Link 3,4,5; Monitor 2,3,4, 5; Editor 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 3; Scribbler 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4. JAMES DONALD ROGERS Jimmy FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band3,4,5; BusDriverS; Pro- jector Club 3; FFA Sentinel 3; 4-HClub5; KVG 3,4,5. EUNICE LORENE SANDERS Eunice Monitor Typist 5; J.V. Basketball 3; Latin Club 2,3; FBLA 5; FHA 1,5. BARBARA JEAN SEAMANS Barbara Jean FHA 2; Choral Club 1. MELVIN THOMAS SEAY Melvin BusDriver 4,5; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Safety Patrol 1; Senior Superlative-Most Talkative. WILLIAM HOWARD SIZEMORE Bill Transfer Student; Boys State 4; Monitor 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; President 5; Band 4; Dramatics 5; Commencement Marshal 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual. JERRY RAYMOND SMITH Jerry Baseball 5; Manager 2,3; Scorekeeper 4; Boys State 4. NANCYE LANGSTAFF TARRY Nancye Golden Link 4,5; Monitor 3,4,5; J.V. Basket- ball 3; Latin 2,3; Scribbler 3,4,5; Honor Roll 1, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Senior Superlative-Most Talkative. TERESA YVONNE THAMES Teresa Golden Link 3,4,5; Court 4; Latin 2,3; Secre- tary 3; Monitor 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Per- fect Attendance 2. HOBLON TIMOTHY THOMAS Timmy Beta Club 4,5; LatinClub 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Commencement Marshal 4. WILLIE PRESLEY TUCK Presley Track 3; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Sentinel 2; 1st Con- ductor 3; Reporter 4; President 5; BusDriver 4,5; Projector Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,4; Safety Patrol 1. JOSEPH LEWIS VAUGHAN Joseph FFA 1,2, 3,4, 5; BusDriver 4,5; Wildlife 1,2,3, 4,5. HELEN JEAN VENABLE Helen Transfer Student; Band 4,5. MICHAEL YOUNG WAGSTAFF Hargrave 4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Basketball 5; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Manager 3; Score- keeper 3; FFA 2; Senior Superlative-Biggest Flirt. CECIL ALLEN WALKER Cecil FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; KVG 3,4,5; Wildlife winner 4; Mechanics 4,5; Sub. Bus Driver 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3, 4. JERRY MOODY WILBOURNE Jerry Football 2,5. DOUGLAS LEON WILKINSON, JR. Dougie Class Vice President 1; President 4; Com- mencement Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Projector Club 5; Dramatics 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Football 3,4,5; Baseball 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; May Court 2; Boys State 4; Senior Su- perlative-Best Personality. BONNIE ANN WILLIAMSON Bonnie FBLA 5; FHA 2. RANDOLPH SIZEMORE WILLIAMSON Randy FBLA 4,5; FFA 1,2,3; Projector Club 5. 39 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WILLIAM HENRY WILLIS, HI Billy Golden Link 5; Football 2; Basketball Scorer 3; Latin 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Senior Superlative- Most Courteous. THOMAS SAMUEL WINCKLER Samuel Bus Driver 4,5; Projector Club 2,3,4, 5. ROBERT WINGFIELD WOLTZ, JR. Robert Class Treasurer 5; Boys State 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity 4,5; Baseball 2,3,4, 5; J.V. Football 2; Varsity 2,3, 4,5; Captain 2,5; Most Valuable Back 4; Beta Club 4,5; Delegate 4; Latin 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics 5; Projector Club 1,2; Commence- ment Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Track 4, 5; Senior Superlative -Most Athletic; Perfect At- tendance 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE YEATES Margaret Anne Monitor Typist 5; FBLA 4,5; FHA 5; Drill Team 1,2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1,2. ANDERSON JAMES YOUNG, JR. Andy SCA Representative 2,4,5; GoldenLink5; Bas- ketball Scorer 3; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2,3; Senior Superlative- Best School Spirit. Rebecca Frazier, Robert Jolly MOST BASHFUL Andy Montague, Martha Coleman BEST LOOKING Jimmy Robertson, Kay Owen MOST UNPREDICTABLE Wyc Cole, Kennie Pruitte 40 amors CLASS OFFICERS President Susan Ashworth Vice President Susaft Garland Secretary Tommy Cabiness Treasurer Wright Sizemore Reporter Betsy Adams SPONSORS Mrs. Helen Gregory Mrs. Laura Bragg Mrs. Lee Bryant Mr. Randy Partridge Mr. Norman Spencer The Class of ' 68 stepped into the corridors of Blue stone this past September, looking forward to a year of HAPPINESS. For the Juniors, HAPPINESS was making plans for the Junior Senior Prom, missing classes to work on the homecoming float, electing class officers, and ordering class rings. HAPPINESS was participating in the many extra-curricular activities such as sports, and the Monogram and Beta Clubs, the F.F.A., F.H.A., F.B.L.A. and the Monitor and Golden Link staffs. Of course the year was made up of more than the many outside activities. Subjects such as chemistry, English, U.S. History, French, and Contemporary Algebra took up much of their time. They also made preparation for college by taking college boards in the spring. Completing their eleventh year of highschool, theClass of ' 68 agreed that this year was truly a year of HAPPINESS. 41 Betsy Adams Wayne Adams Michael Allgood Roy Anderson Roy Arrowood Morris Ashworth Susan Ashworth Harrell Bagby Beverly Bass David Beam amors Doris Bell James Bigger Paul Billings Kenneth Blankenship James Bohannon Deborah Boldin Wallace Bowen Cecil Bowman Jackie Brame Alice Brewer Nancy Brewer Micky Burnett Carl Bruce Tommy Cabaniss Linda Bryson Jean Caknipe Eddie Buchanan Dawn Campbell Larry Bugg Martha Jane Carter uniors ! i Jacque Chappell Linda Crawley I Phil Clark Sarah Dagenhart J. B. Coghill Betty Dayberry Carolyn Colgate Eddie Dodson Gloria Collins David Driggs Sandra Dunn Carolyn Fossett Frankie Easley Susan Garland Allyn Edens Buddy Garner Sue Edwards Barbara Garrett Annette Farrar Donald Garrett uniors Joanne Garrett Kip Gordon Patricia Green Judy Greene Phil Gregory Allen Hite Michael Hodges Bonnie Hudson Gray Hudson June Huff ife ' jjCharles Jackson 1 Jesse Judy Anita Johnson Sonny Keene Larry Johnson Roger Kirk David Jones Edward Kizer David Joy James Lail uniors Brenda Lanyon Lee Lowrance Harold Leach William Lowrance Wayne Lenhart Gloria Matthews Ida Love Joan McAbee John Love Bill McBride Joanne Morgan Peggy Norwood Phillip Morris Joe Overby Mary McWhite Gray Moss Larnice Mitchell Betty Newton Robert Mitchell Virginia Nichols uniors George Pennell Beverly Price Beth Park Jean Poteat Paul Owen Del Pool Delores Owen Patricia Pittman Rebecca Overby Connie Pittard ti Randy Puryear Joan Reebals Wayne Reese Hughes Rhodes Ricky Rickman i Harry Ritchie Marvin Riggans Janet Rumney Jane Scott Judy Seay uniors [Roger Seay Jean Shearin Barry Simmons Wright Sizemore Elaine Smith ' Thomas Stembridge James Stroud Monte Tamersoy Charlie Thompson Ray Thompson Mable Tillotson Brenda Tipton Joe Tisdale Mark Trowbridge Patricia Tuck Barbara Tucker Patricia Vanogtrop Charles Vaughn Jane Walker Allen White amors Louise Whitt Albert Williamson Steve Wilbourne Patricia Williamson Billy Wilkins Kent Wilmouth Frances Wilkerson Connie Wilson Billy Williams William Wimbish 1 Gwen Wood Donna Woody Betty Jane Yancey Russell Yancey Stan Yancey Claude McKinney I Linda Yancey SopA om ores CLASS OFFICERS President A1 Newman Vice President Nancy Cary Secretary Bill Marks Treasurer Claire Puryear Reporter •. Shelby Glasscock SPONSORS Miss Winnie Walker Mrs. Hilda Collins Mrs, Barbara Marshall Mrs. Mary Lenhart HAPPINESS is knowing that when you return to school in September that you will be a sopho- more and not a freshman. The Class of ' 69 began their third year at Bluestone with much enthusiasm, spiced with fun. After the election of class officers, the sophomores prepared to finance their prom next year by collecting class dues and planning other money making projects. The Sophomore class applied themselves to such subjects as English, World History, geometry, Latin, and typing. Participation in extracurricular activities such as sports, serving on the Monitor and annual staffs, planning the Homecoming float, and the Monogram Club also kept the tenth graders busy. All Sophomores will agree that HAPPINESS is growing a little wiser and rejoicing at being one step closer to graduation. 50 Nonie Accettullo Kathy Adams Sarah Allgood Cecil Blanks Linda Bond Tommy Boswell Phyllis Bowden Sandra Brooks Op. io mores Kathleen Bruce Nancy Bruce Alice Bunn Margaret Burney rtae Bullock John Bryant Verna Campbell Pat Candler Tommy Chandle - Barbara Chaney Lawrence Clark Terry Coghill Ricky Bugg Cecil Carter Drummand Cole Yvonne Bugg Nancy Cary Gene Coleman I iikS k t . Tommy Coleman Janice Cottrell Bland Crowder Calvin Crump Robert Crump Frank Daniel Deborah Davis Jimmy Dillinger Soph omores Billy Duckworth Roger Duffer Norman Freeman Ann Flinn Lucy Gregory Hilliard Griffith Barbara Easley Lee Easter Judy Elliot David Glasscock Shelby Glasscock Jeanne Gregory Billy Harris Iris Hatcher Steve Hayes Mark Elliot Louise Gregory Phyllis Hicks Linda Jarrell David Lenhart Mark Lowery Mike Hines Virginia Hite Sue Hite Raymond Honeycutt Vickie Howen Mary Howerton Tyler Howerton Billy Huss Sophomores Janelle Judy Cathy Lenhart Willard Luffman Leroy King Sambo Lewis Elaine Magann Ray Lacks Carl Ligon Bill Marks Evelyn Landreth Moser Love Peggy McCall Keith Longford Ruth Love Linda McCormick Nellie Newsom Joe Parrish Susan Props! Carolyn McKinney Margaret McKinney Betty McGee Kent McPeters Jean Montague Freddie Moore Ronnie Newcomb A1 Newman Sophomores Bobby Newton Deborah Newton Libby Owen Nancy Parham Danny Paiker Edith Parrott Sandra Pittman Thomas Pool Kenneth Powell Ronnie Price Claire Puryear Janette Puryear George Queen Herbert Ramsey Mary Ratcliff Jimmy Reams Sylvia Reese Richy Richards Freddie Richardson Ellen Rhodes Tommy Routte Archer Satterfield Larry Seamans Sop A 0 mores Estelle Seay Jackie Seate Clarence Short Frank Smiley Brenda Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Anne Snipes Beverly Spain Floyd Spain Brenda Stembridge Betty Hart Thames Bill Thompson George Tisdale Glen Toone Linda Tuck Carolyn Van Hoy Cecil Wallar Paul Walker Doris Weary William Wilbourne James Wildman Peggy Willarson Diane Williamson Harvey Wilson Charles Winkler Sophomores James Worley Gary Yancey ! 56 CLASS OFFICERS President Ricky VanHoy Vice President Roy Anderson Secretary Charlie Ramsey Treasurer Dennis Wilson Reporter Robin Glasscock SPONSORS Mr. Edward West Mrs. Mary Virginia Wood Mrs. Joanne Crews Mrs. Bernice Owen Mrs. Connie Crowder The Class of ' 70 returned to Bluestone determined to make their second year a success. As Freshmen, they branched off to choose academic, vocational and business courses. HAP- PINESS was being offered a variety of interesting subjects including algebra, biology, business mathematics, and geography. They explored Latin, their first foreign language this year. HAPPINESS was being eligible to join the Monitor and Golden Link staffs as well as the F.H.A. and F.F.A. Clubs. A student represented the Freshman class as S.C.A. reporter. HAPPINESS was participating in extracurricular activities such as JV uasketball, football, and cheerleading. The ninth graders increased their treasury by selling magazines, adding these profits to the money for their Junior-Senior Prom. It is with HAPPINESS that the Class of ' 70 looks back on a successful year and ahead to a promising one. 57 Diane Adams Danny Bagbey William Allgood Hay Anderson V anda Arrington Alfred Bigger Michael Billings Harold Blanks Jres imen Ryland Bolick Donald Bollinger Brenda Bowen Scottie Bowen Gayle Brankley Rose Brankley Andy Brewer Nancy Brooks Wanda Brooks Pamela Byrd Kathy Capaniss Ann Caknipe Michael Campbell Brenda Carter JoAnn Carter Martha Carter Mary Carter Larry Chapman Y ' ' ' I C resnmen Robert Edwards Donna Elliott Brenda Evans Cathy Ferguson Bobby Fleming Phyllis Flinn Jerry Flynn Jimmy Forlines Roger Franklin Augusta Frazier Barbara Freeman Debra Frlman Betsy Garrett Betty Garrett Linda Gill Jimmy Glasscock Robin Glasscock Jackie Gordon J. D. Coffey Eddie Coghill Deborah Coleman Marilyn Coleman J. W. Collier Allen Davis Coy Davis Kathy Dean Gordan Gregory Regina Griffin Linda Gurley Bryan Haga Tommy Griffin Lily Hamblen Diana Gurley Dean Harris freshmen Debra Hayes Joan Hayes Kathy Hightower Paul Hoke Howard Joines David Jones Tommy Hayes John Howerton Greg Jones Betty Hazelwood Deborah Hudson Morris Jordan Elizabeth Hershman GlenHershman Judy Hudson Sylvia Inge Morris Kennedy Jimmie Kizer Not Pictured CL O ft - -■ iAKfeluk Mary Lacks Anthony Marsh Ellis Landreth John McWhite Lester Lanyon Sidney Moody Margaret Lanyon Gloria Moore !7resA nen Jo Anne Moore Steve Moore Sharon Moran Gary Morgan Deborah Newton Kay Nicholson Rebecca Nicholson Ann O ' Brien Betty Overby Ellen Owen Kenneth Owen Vicky Owen Mary Newcomb Ce O ' Brien Jake Panther Ralph Newman Terry O ' Steen Tommy Parker Larry Parrish Steve Pool Joyce Poteat Kay Powell Dennis Price Ann Ramsey Charlie Ramsey Bobby Rasou res imen Donnie Reebals Betty Reese Jerry Riggan Johnny Riggan Ruth Rockwell Janice Rogers Joe Sandy Ted Seay Sue Sheldon Brenda Sipes Paula Smith Shirley Stebbins Stella Stegall Victor Stembridge Phyllis Stumps Chris Taylor Joan Thames Tommy Thames Harold Tharpe William Thomas Judy Thorpe Judy Thorpe Len Tonne Jane Towery Allen Tuck Bonnie Tuck JresJimen Patricia Tuck Ricky Van Hoy Elaine Vaughn Judy Vaughn James White Betty Wilkerson Gray Wilkins Bobby Wilkinson Nancy Wilkinson Del Williams Bob Williamson Hilda Williamson Dale Wilson Dennis Wilson Doris Wilson Michael Winn Nancy Wrenn Ellen Wright Ben Woltz Beverly Yancy Martha Lee Young Not Pictured Phyllis Young resJjmen 64 Qrac e CLASS OFFICERS President Sandra West Vice President Craig Compton Secretary Ruby Williamson Treasurer Karen Simmons Reporter Buddy Thames SPONSORS Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Miss Mary Copley Miss Elva Kibler Mr. Harold Falls Mr. Edward Fournier Mr. Thomas Wagstaff For the eighth grade class, HAPPINESS was walking through the doors of Bluestone for their first day of high school. It was hurrying back and forth to their new classes and adjusting to their busy schedules. HAPPINESS was getting acquainted with teachers and meeting new friends. It was taking part in the extracurricular activities such as JV cheerleading, football, and basket- ball. It was participating in organizations to help better their schools. Yes, HAPPINESS was all this and more to the class of ' 71 and they looked forward to their future years of high school with eagerness. 65 Ann Accuttullo Linda Adcock Angela Arrington Faye Bagby Ronnie Adcock Jerry Allen Pattie Allen Joyce Anderson Wilma Bagby George Beam Sandy Biedenbender Shirley Bigger Beverly Boldin Sheila Brankley Regie Bollick Eddie Brewer Bonny Burnette Peter Boswell Therman Brewer Vickie Cantrell Nancy Bowen Linda Bridges Bobby Carlton Joyce Ann Boyd Brenda Browder Mary Carter Mike Brankley Sandra Bugg Walter Carter Carol Cary James Cassoda Steve Clark Wanda Cole Craig Compton Roger Conner , Janet Cox Linda Crowder Curtis Crowe Mary Anne Crowe Mark Crudup Becky Dagenhart Sracfe 1 Gary Dalton Libby Daniel Danny Daniels Ronnie Dillinger David Drozdowicz Tommy Duckworth : Jane Dunn Jurlean Echols Pam Edens Phyllis Edgerton Shirley Ellis Susan Farrow Archie Fergusson Tim Fitzgerald Nora Flyn Barbara Ford Glenn Garland Randy Garrett Phillip Gilreath James Glasscock Gay Gould M. D. Guthrie Mary Ellen Haley Bob Harris Dan Harris Pam Hart Brenda Hatcher Chris Hatcher Nettie Hawkins Srac e Barry Hughes Alfred Inge Jimmy Inge Calvin Jackson Dickie Johnson Brenda Jones Doug Jones Lloyd Jones Bubba Judy Becky Lenhart Gerry Lenhart Johnny Lenhart Howard Jackson Donnie Jordan Jackie Ligon Judy Hite Billy Jacobs i Mary Love Susan Marks Bobby Mason Rhonda McCormick Katie Mills Cliff Morgan Jean Mull Rebecca Mull Joan Murray Rose Newby Carolyn Newcomb George Newcomb racfe David Nichols James O ' brien Ralph Overby Ruth Overby Mary M. Overstreet Carol Owen Pam Owen Steve Pennington Glenn Powell Jo Anne Pruitt Sandra Puryear Alvis Queen Joyce Reams James Reese Ronnie Reese Rachel Richardson Brenda Roark Danny Seay Karen Simmons Lynwood Robertson Leslie Robinson Randy Seamans Gary Shaver Roger Shephard Diane Shores Joe Seay Brenda Sehen Sandra Simmons Delora Sizemore Qracfe Kathy Sizemore Carl Tillotson Jeannie Smith Hamlin Tillotson Suzanne Tamersoy Charlotte Tuck Buddy Thames Yvonne Tuck Mattie Thompson Peggy Tucker Vicky Tillotson |R Ricky Wagstaff I Carmon Wilkerson Eugene Williams Ruby Williamson Sybil Williamson Joan Wilburne Patricia Williamson Ben Watson Sandra West Marion Williams Calvin Williamson Ronnie White Dan Williamson racfe ,’aula Wallace Ricky Willis Barry Wilson Thomas Wilson Brad Winn Not Pictured Dennis Sizemore Charlie Slaughter Henry Wilson 71 Bluestone teachers never have time for RELAXATION ! Linda Pixley puts the finishing touches on the Christmas tree provided by the S.C.A. Mary, Gloria, and Allen work on chemistry experi- ment, while Beverly stares at camera. 72 The Girls ' Ensemble practices for the Christmas concert. MONITOR OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT -- Harriet Robinson, Editor; Bill Sizemore, Photographer; Nancy Cary, Assistant Business M a nag er; Jeanne Swift Gregory, Assistant Editor; Dottie Dean, Business Manager; Robert Jolly, Sports Editor. The MONITOR, published monthly by the Journalism Club is in its twelfth year. Made up of students from the ninth through the twelfth grades, the staff meets briefly each Tuesday afternoon. � Each Spring, delegates represent the MONITOR at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee University, where it is judged. Monitor Staff plans the monthly paper. 74 MONITOR STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT — J. Gregory, H. Robinson, N. Cary, L. Owen, N, CoUis, W, Cole, D. Dean, C. Van Hoy, A. O ' Brien, S. Inge, B. Carter, S. Moran, B. Yancey, K. Powell. SECOND ROW: L. Pixley, R. Jolly, M. Blanks, B. Sizemore, C. Vaughan, C. Pittard, N. Tarry, P. Briley, C. Colgate, W. Wimbish, S. Wilbourn. J ' !eacfin C lyo nen Mr. Crowder reads the MONITOR and keeps in step. EDITOR: Harriet Robinson 75 MEMBERS: FIRST ROW — J. Jones, A. Snipes, D. Dean, P. Hershman, B. Overby, L. Byrd, J, Rumney, J. Towry, T Love, J. Greene, P. Flynn, G. Poteat. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, J. Shearen, R. Love, G. Greene, M. Riggans, Dixon, G. Clark, J. Loftis, P. Elliot, D. Hudson, B. Stembridge, E. Seay, A. Brewer. THIRD ROW: K. Nickolson, . Newcomb, D. Gurley, D. Boldin, R. Edwards, W. Arrington, J. Moore, J. Seay, J. Seamons, S. Dagenhart, K, Fer- guson, J. Hudson. The CHORAL CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, ac- complished much this year in vocal quality. Daily practice and perserverence resulted in excellent performances. The group gave joint concerts with the band at Christmas and Easter, and performed in the Festival of Arts pro- gram in the spring. Along with several other groups, the Choral Club per- formed at Commencement Exercises. CHORAL PIANIST: Joette MeUo t 76 J fappiness llOil i 13 pries ancf 3 13 u sic The GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE is a group of girls, chosen by Mrs. Owen, who showed particular talent in the vocal field. They participated with the Choral Club in pro- grams and Commencement Exercises. Be- sides this, they made appearances and per- formed for local women ' s clubs and church activities during the year. 33 {appiness . . . 37 s yi J3rj3rmance DIRECTOR and PIANIST: Mrs. Elizabeth Owen GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE: Terry O ' Steen, Anne Snipes, Annette Morris, Betsy Adams, Joette Mello, Phyllis Hershman, Deborah Boldin, Linda Gray Johnson. BACK ROW: Anne Ashby O ' Brien, Mary Lou Ratcliff. 77 BETA CLUB MEMBERS; FIRST ROW: B. Sizemore, B. Adams, P. Lenhart. N. CoUis, P. Greene, Mrs. Piilev. SECOND ROW: S. Garland, S. Ashworth, C. Pittard, L, Bryson, J. Morgan, B. Park, H. Robinson. THiRD ROW: L. Whitt, B. Garrett, K. Crudup, G. Collins, J. Mello, C. Vaughan, L. Pixley, R. Frazier. FOURTH ROW: B. Tinton, T. Thomas, A. Montague, R. Woltz, M. Blanks, P.Brinkley,R. Jolly, S. Gill. SIXTH ROW: L. Byrd, B. Dayberry, J. Bigger, R. Arrowood, W. Sizemore, W. Wimousii, J. Atkins. SEVENTH ROW; G. Wood, B. Nichols, B. Bass, B. Price, V. Nichols. 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, serv- ice, and leadership among high school students, to reward mentorious achieve- ments, and to encourage students to con- tinue their education beyond the high school level. Beta members earn a credit. 78 (Superior ccoinp is imen (JJ (S uc en s tHARAC BETA OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT — Patricia Greene, Reporter; Patricia Lenhart, Secretary; Bill Sizemore, President; Betsy Adams, Vice President; Nancy Collis, Treasurer; Sponsor, Mrs. Pixley. To obtain membership, a student must maintain a B or better average, meet certain stand- ards of behavior and conduct himself individually and collectively so that the whole student body will respect and uphold the chapter. On the twenty-first of November, 1966, both the new members and their parents attended the induction ceremony, where the new members, after being installed, received certificates and their 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 selling candy at ball games, by helping the teachers, and arranging bulletin boards for them. On March 17-18, 1966, 15 delegates were sent to the Beta Club Convention at Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. Beta Club President - Bill Sizemore 79 GOLDEN LINK EXECUTIVE STAFF: SEATED -- Lynda Pixley, Shelby Glasscock, Jacque Chappell, Joette Mello, Janelle Judy, Genie Hutcheson. STANDING — Mrs. Marshall, Nancy Breedlove, Susan Garland, Connie Pittard, Marlise Blanks, Robert Jolly, Joanne Morgan. C xecuh ' ue J oard J ans and C d s After many a trial and tribulation, the Golden Link is ready. Now all of the people who worked on this year ' s annual can sit back and wait to see how it turns out. In 1965, the Golden Link won an award from the S.I.P.A., (Scholastic Press As- sociation). This year all of the staffs have worked together with Robert Jolly, the photographer, to try to make the annual even better. SPONSOR: Mrs. Marshall EDITOR: Lynda Pixley 80 CLUB STAFF: SEATED — Patricia Williamson, Virginia Herndon, Nancy Breedlove, Wyc Cole, Martha Jane Carter, STANDING -- Left to Right -- Martha Coleman, Yvonne Bugg, Jeanne Montague, Bland Crowder, Ritchie Richards, Debra Davis, Sharon Moran, Betsy Garrett, Rae Bullock. CLASS STAFF: SEATED — Teresa Thames, Kathy Crudup, Joette Mello, Dottie Dean, Jeanne Swift Gregory. STANDING: Left to Right — Joan McAbee, Susan Propst, Linda Bryson, Kathy Hite, Phyllis Bowden, Harriet Robin- son. 81 FEATURE STAFF; SEATED — Terry O ' Steen, Nancye Tarry, Genie Hutcheson, Sally Gill, Beverly Bass. STAND- ING — Left to Right — Bill Marks, Debra Freeman, Deborah Newton, Libby Owen, Betty Hart Thames, Linda Gurley, Ann Gurley, Ann Ashby O ' Brian. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Left to Right — Robert Jolly, Paige Brinkey, Billy WiUis, Andy Young, Dougie Wilkinson. 82 CReco niiion Wins J appiness BOYS MONOGRAM CLUB -- FIRST ROW: Coach Wade, Roger Hart, Tommy Emory, Jesse Judy, Ricky Rickman, Wayne Lenhart, Barry Simmons. SECOND ROW: Larry McPeters, James Loftis, Tinker Ashworth, Monte Tamer- soy, Jimmy Atkins, A1 Newman, Bill Marks. TfflRD ROW: Brian Haga, Jerry Wilbourne, Kent WUmouth, Michael Park, David Beam, Larry Johnson, Tommy Dixson. TOP ROW: Dougie Wilkinson, Keith Langford, Eddie Buchanan, Russell Yancey, Robert Woltz. The Boys Monc ram Club is an organization to promote good sportsmanship in a series of athletic activities. They ordered jackets for the new members who joined at the end of the foot- ball season and for those who earned letters in basketball and track last year. The boys sold souvenir cushions at the home basketball games and planned other money- raising drives for the latter part of the year. OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT — R. Rickman, V-Pres.; T. Emory, Pres.; B. Simmons, Reporter; D. Pool, Chaplain; Roger Hart, Secretary; Coach Wade; J. Judy, Treasurer; W. Lenhart, Sergeant at Arms. SPONSOR — Coach William Wade PRESIDENT -- Tommy Emory 83 y appiness . . . Cjncoura emeni ScAoo Spin ' MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT -- Nancy Collis, Marlise Blanks, Sally Gill, Janelle Judy, Jacque Chappell. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dean, Dottie Dean, Brenda Smith, Betsy Adams, Joanne Morgan, Patricia Lenhart, THIRD ROW: Debra Freeman, Genie Hutcheson, Gloria Collins, Paige Brinkley, Betty Elam. The new sponsor for the Girls Monogram Club this year is Miss Becky Davis. The club is made up of girls who have lettered in cheerleading, varsity basketball, and basketball manage- ment. The Girls Monogram Club has planned a bake sale to raise money, along with various other activities to maintain their budget. SPONSOR -- Miss Becky Davis PRESIDENT -- Nancy Collis OFFICERS: N. Collis, Pres.; M. Blanks, V- Pres.; S. GUI, Sec.; J. Chappel, Treas.; J. Judy, Report. 84 S.C.A OFFICERS; FIRST ROW -- President, Tinker Ashworth; Vice President, Monte Tamersoy; Secretary, Judy Greene; Sppnsor, Mr. Propst; Treasurer, Debra Davis; Reporter, Sylvia Inge. ...Jar 9oo 0 71 S.C.A. President — Tinker Ashworth 85 cSA 6 ? ooernmenl yissociaiion S. C. A. REPRESENTATIVES: K. Lenhart, A. Queen, C. O ' Brien, S. Garland, A. Morris, P. Tuck, M. Trowbridge, T. Parker, A. Montague, A. Davis. SECOND ROW: A. Accettulo, D, Williamson, L. Gill, L. Bond, C. Puryear, R. Rich- ardson, C. Crowe, R. Adcock. THIRD ROW: A. Young, L. Bugg, R. Arrowood, J. Kizer, F. Richardson. The S.C.A. is an organization to represent the students in all school activities and help other school clubs carry out their goals. They also help new clubs to become a part of the number of clubs at Bluestone. The main objective of this year ' s S.C.A. is the sponsoring of the annual homecoming and the White Christmas prepared for needy families of our area. This year, as in the years past, representives from Bluestone attended the district meeting. During this meeting new programs are planned for the year. The S.C.A. is not just an organization for a small select group but it is composed of every- one at Bluestone High School. The entire student body is a part of the Student Cooperative As- sociation. 86 BAND — LEFT TO RIGHT — J. Elliot, N. Bruce, L. Bond, K, Owen, C. Morningstar, G. Moore, N. Parham, J. Brame, B, Wilkerson, S. Stebbins, J. Hayes, Mr. Conner, P. Clark, G. Dalton, B. McBride, J. Bigger, B, Woltz, E. Landreth, C, Ligon, J. Neal, C. Crowe, J. Collier, M. Kennedy, T. Boswell, D. Johnson, H. Leach, W. Pennell, R. Van Hoy, E. Landreth, T. Reams, C. Carter, A. White, S. Hatcher, E. Buchanon, J. McWhite, B. Simmons, P. Boswell, S. Clark, G. Winn, L. Daniels, L. Bugg, J. Ramsey, D, Driggs, R. Newcomb, B, Hughes, B. Williams, T. Hayes. Jfappiness 7s 7erforminp 7or 0 Aers . . . Director - Mr. W. Conner President - C. Morningstar Senior Representative - S. Hatcher Junior Representative - L. Bugg Sophomore Representative - T. Boswell Freshman Representative - B. Woltz Non Playing - L. Bond Secretary - K. Owen BAND COUNCIL 87 INTERMEDIATE BAND — LEFT TO RIGHT — D. Johnson, K. Blankenship, G. Winn, S. Clark, M. Hopper, D. Jones, P. Boswell, J. W. Collier, C. Crowe, A. Fegurson, B. Hughes, G, Dalton, Absent -- H. Venable, The Bluestone Band and Majorettes made many appearances this year and had many additions also in the form of new instruments, a record listening center with earphones and a Stero Hi-Fi system in the band room. The Majorettes with their new Blue and Gold sparkling uniforms, added much to the football season and Christmas parades in South Boston, Chase City, and Clarksville. Evelyn Landreth and Bill Sizemore participated in All State Band in February and the band attended the Music Festival in March. The band also presented concerts at the elementary schools in the area, the P.T.A., the Spring Concert, and participated in Graduation Exercises. The band formed a Band Council this year consisting of a president and one member from each grade. This group assisted in the governing of the band activities. FLAG AND BANNER CARRIERS -- Judy Elliot, Judy Hayes, and Nancy Bruce 88 yfappiness j3aion Jackie Brame Betty Wilkerson Nancy Parham Drum Major Charles Morningstar HEAD MAJORETTE Linda Bond Assistant Kay Owen Shirley Stebbins MAJORETTES Gloria Moore LEFT TO RIGHT -- L. Bond, S. Stebbins, B. Wilkerson, K. Owen, G. Moore, N. Parham, J. Brame. 89 ROW 1 — Mrs. Wood, S. Puryear, D. Adams, S. Brooks, B. Rice, B. Spain, M. Bunn, W. Arrington, E. Byrd, P. Tucker, G. Lenhart. ROW 2 — A. Yeates, B. Elam, N. Collis, J. Vaughn, B. Lanyon, V. Howell, P. Wilkerson, H. Williamson, D. Elliot, J. Anderson, J. Vaughan, J. Poteat, A. Brewer. ROW 3 -- N. Brooks, J. Poteat, C. Flinn, M. Lanyon, M. Carter, J. Rogers, J. Hayes, A. Queen, J. Moore, P. Tuck, B. Sehen, D. Tillotson, C. Evans, V. Tillotson, S. Bigger. ROW 4 — A. Lacks, E. Wright, B. Yances,S. Pittman, P. Flinn, J. Tharpe, V. Owen, D. Wilson, V. Camp- bell, R. Newby, L. Adcock, R. Edwards, J. Hite. ROW 5 — C. Wilkerson, R. Overby, B. Hudson, V. Hite, J. Wilbourne, R. Overby, N. Flynn, P. Owen, J. Murray, A. Arrington, J. Smith, J. Cox, M. Haley, F. Bagbey. ROW 6 — P. Lenhart, P. Hicks, J. Jones, L. Johnson, N. Buchanan, C. McKinney, R. Brankley, W. Brooks, E. Bowen, P. Edgerton, B. Dagenhart, B. Puryear, M. Williams, Y. Tuck. ROW 7 — J. Boyd, J. Reams, B. McGee, E. Parret, S. Inge, J. Sea- mens, P. Williamson, W. Bagbey, J. Hayes, E. Sanders, D. Brewer, M. Lacks, K. Hightower. 90 BACK ROW -- Left to Right -- Sandra Brocrtcs, Historian; Erline Byrd, Reporter; Diane Adams, Parliamentarian; Wanda Arrington, Treasurer. FIRST ROW -- Left to Right -- Mary Bunn, President; Beverly Spain, V. President; Betsy Rice, Secretary; Mrs. Wood, Sponsor. To participate in projects for family, community, and world improvement was the objective of the Bluestone High School Chapter of the F.H.A. this year. The members met this goal in various ways, in the home, at school, and in public. The Mother -Daughter Banquet held prior to Mother ' s Day, is an annual highlight. Awards to chapter members were made at this time. Exhibits were entered in the South Central Fair. Beverly Spain, chapter vice-president, and Nora Jones, a former chapter member, attended the 1966 State Convention at Hotel Roanoke. Here, the Bluestone High School Chapter received the Outstanding Chapter Award. Several chapter members held Federation offices. Beverly Spain was president of this organization and Erline Byrd, reporter. Home Ec. girls serve tea to faculty. 91 JICemBers (5pecia ize . . F.F.A. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: FIRST ROW: Sponsor A. A. LeGrand, P. Tuck, President; Mr. Stan Forbes, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: G. Greene, Vice-President; R. Honeycutt, Secretary; L.McPeters, Treasurer; H. Seamons, Reporter; J. Arrington, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America, commonly known as the F.F.A. is the national organization of boys studying vo- cational agriculture in public secondary schools. Their motto— Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Living To Serve— is four lines of practical leadership. It reflects a spirit and sincerity that shows the viewpoint of rural youth. Being in its twelfth year, the organization is built on citizenship, patriotism, scholarship, improved ag- riculture, service, sportsmanship, co-operation, character development, and leadership. The F.F.A. is an extra-curricular activity, having its origin and root in definite part of the school curriculum. Among other things, members learn through active partici- pation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. Cecil Walker -- Second Place winner in WILD LIFE BORDER Contest. 92 F.F.A.: FIRST ROW: J. Arrington, L. McPeters, P. Tuck, G. Greene, R. Honeycutt, L. Simmons. SECOND ROW: B. Watson, J. Reese, J.Seate, F. Richardson, B. Duckworth, B. Arrington, D. Garrett, T. Dixon, P. Elliot, M. Riggans. THIRD ROW: P. Gilreath, D. Parker, R. Reese, J. Glascock, B. Mason, R. Dillenger, C. Slaughter, S. Winn, J. Vaughan, R. Overby, W. Wilburn, B. Newton, M. Brankley. FOURTH ROW: H Wilson, R. Conner, D. Jordon, A. Inge, I. Flynn, W. Carter, A. Hite, P. Allgood, E. Bailey, J. Love, B. Adams, J Rogers, M. Crudup. FIFTH ROW: L. Jones, B. Jacobs, E. Powell, J. Sandy, W. Allgood, W. Ramsey, B. Garner, R. Garrett, M. Campbell, B. Wilkerson, A. Bigger, S. Moody. SIXTH ROW: J. Riggan, E. Williams, G. Gregory, H. Thorpe, G. Morgan, J. Kizer, L. Robin- son, R. Bolick, A. Tuck, B. Williamson, J. Worley, D. Jones. SEVENTH ROW: R. Seay, J Overby, T. Wilson, G. Newcomb, J. Allen, J. Lenhart, B. Wilson, S. Bowen, C. Walker, C. Winkler, F. Spain, M. Ashworth, H. Wilson, L. Lanyon. EIGHTH ROW: J. Forlines, E.Coghill, R. Burnette, G. Moss, S. Moore, L. Chapman, W. Lowrance, R. Pur- year, A. Williamson, M. Hodges, T. Chandler. NINTH ROW: A. A. LeGrand, R. Simmons, R. Adcock, C. Jackson, H. H. Jackson, C. Jackson, C. McKinney, P. Walker, T. Brewer, H. Ramsey, C. Walker, P. Candler, S. O. Forbes. yi ricufluraf T ro ress 93 . One Ole cc OJie Gerem ony In the Spring of 1966, the Bluestone Dramatics Club presented the One-Act play, The Ceremony , written by Mr. Harvey Jeffreys. It won a superior rating when it was judged at the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville. Charles Vaughan plays the preacher and Scottie Bed- inger the mother of Bougie Wilkinson. All the in-laws show a look of content when they talk to the preacher about the marriage of their children. Cast and Director; H. Lowry, M. Moss, H. Jef- freys, S. Bedinger, D. Winn, R. Garrett, C. Vaughn, D. Wilkinson. Mr. Jeffreys gives instructions to Hollis and Dixie. I 94 Hollis and Morgan the pink of happiness when they think of the future marriage of their daughter, a transitor doll. UJiree y% . C Aar e y s Aluni - 1 a 9 DRAMATICS CLUB; P. Brinkley, J. Rumney, A. Johnson, D. Wilkinson, M. Wagstaff, E. Owen. STANDING; C. Wilson, T. Thames, R. Frazier, R. Woltz, T. Emory, R. Jolly, C. Vaughan, A. Farrow, B. Sizemore, L. Jones, D. Boldin, D. Brewer, C. Colgate. Just fake it. Tommy! CHARLEY ' S AUNT, written by Brandon Thomas, was pres- ented in the fall of 1966. The excellent performances were the results of the fine directing by Mr. Thomas Wagstaff and the many hours of rehearsal. The finishing touches. Watch that skirt, Michael! 95 BUS DRIVERS: Left to Right -- W. Lowran ce, J. Love, J, Bohannon, L. Lowrance, S. Winkler, J. Riggan, P. Tuck, W. Ramsey, L. McPeters, J. Loftis, R. Puryear, K. Orr, D. Jones, L. Clark, T. Newby, J. Vaughan, B. Garner, C. Walker, J. Adams, T. Hudson, J. Seate. Bus drivers, as the name implies, are bus drivers. The buses transport the majority of the school ' s population to and from school. The thirty-eight bus drivers have successfully fullfilled their responsibilities this year. Their responsibilities include more than comes to one ' s mind or imagination. Besides being responsible for the safety of the students they transport, the bus drivers must constantly be on alert for the students who drive. It ' s much safer and more pratical to ride a bus, mainly because our bus drivers drive with a purpose in mind- -to maintain student safety at all times. SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS: LEFT TO RIGHT -- A. Brewer, R. Faucette, A. Tu ck, P. Elliott, W. Wilborne, J. Rogers, D. Garrett, G. Greene, J. Panther, S. Bowen, K. Blankenship. 96 F. B. L. A. — LEFT TO RIGHT — Mrs. Lenhart, K. Pruitt, N. Buchanan, B. Rice, C. Morningstar, V. Nichols, R. Fossett, V. Bridges, Mrs. Crews, D. Campbell, C. Fossett, P. Flynn, E.’Sanders, J. Scott, J. Reebals, R. Kirk, J. Arrington, D. Bell, J. Allen, D. Owen, L. Byrd, A. Brewer, M. Bunn, A. Yeates, T. Newby, R. Williamson, T. Crawly, J. Walker, S. Pittman, B. Yancey, P. Handley, B. Williamson. headers . . . Jor yfappier yomorrow The Future Business Leaders of America ia a club at Bluestone that emphasizes the many career opportunities in the business field. The members are juniors and seniors who are plan- ning a business career after graduation. The F. B. L. A. plans its installation service in February. The Longwood Phi Beta Lambda Chapter will come to Bluestone to conduct the installation. The yearly projects of the F. B. L. A. have been planned. Besides typing for the faculty and displaying bulletin boards of current interest, the members and sponsors have other projects planned. Delegates of the F. B. L. A. plan to attend the Longwood Regional Meeting in the Jarman Auditorium at Longwood College in March. At that time they may enter the essay, spelling, public speaking, bulletin board, or Mr. and Miss F. B. L. A. contests. OFFICERS -- LEFT TO RIGHT -- Mrs. Lenhart, Sponsor; K. Pruitt, Pres.; N. Buchanan, V-Pres.; B. Rice, Sec.; Mrs. Crews, Sponsor; R. Fossett, Historian; B. Nichols, Reporter; C. Morningstar, Treas.; V. Bridges, Parliamentarian. 97 LIBRARY CLUB: FIRST ROW — Mrs. Craddock, B. Hazelwood, P. Handley, P. Williamson, D. Weary. SECOND ROW -- A. Newman, C. Fossett, C. Pittard, W. Wilbourne, C. Flynn, J. Poteat. THIRD ROW — R. Jolly, B. Marks, D. Wilkinson, S. Winkler, T. Dixon, J. Knott. Jiappiness yfefpinp 0 Aers The LIBRARY CLUB and the PROJECTOR CLUB, under the leadership of Mrs. Nancy Card- dock, have helped the students and teachers enormously this year. The members of the LIBRARY CLUB assisted Mrs. Craddock in keeping the library neat and organized by replacing the books on the shelves and delivering overdue bills to the students’ homerooms. The PROJECTOR CLUB assisted Mrs. Craddock and the teachers through setting-up and showing the films to the students. PROJECTOR CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT -- J. Love, W. WUbourn, M. Riggen, W. Lowrance, T. Emory, T. Dixon, S. Winkler, M. Wagstalf, D. Wilkinson, J. Loftis. SPONSOR -- Mrs. Nancy Craddock, J. Knott. 98 Jfc appiness !7s . . . LJii inninp Left to Right: FIRST ROW -- Wayne Roberts, Tinker Ashworth, Keith Langford, Carl Ligon, Gary Chandler, Edward Kizer. SECOND ROW — Jim Taylor, Michael Park, Drummond Cole, David Griffith, Monte Tamersoy, Thomas Stembridge. THIRD ROW — Mgr., Bryan Haga, Larry McPeters, James Loftis, Tommy Taylor, Gene Smith, Michael Crowe, Jerry Inge. The 1966 B.H.S. Track team placed first in the district with a record of 6 wins and 2 loses. Ten boys were sent to the state meet in Charlottesville and captured second place. During the season many records were broken by the Barons including the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the 880 yard relay, the half-mile relay, and the 880. Gene Smith high jumps at Dis- trict meet which the Baron track team won. rA j I fl ' i I 1 a U 2e T)isiricl JKee Michael Park sets record in 880. Ashworth takes first at District; Loftis takes second. Tommy Taylor jumps hurdles at District meet. David Griffith puts shots. (Below) aseSa f Jj arons 3£aue Led by captain Eddie Crowe, the 1966 Baron baseball team ended the season with a mediocre 5-7 record. Jerry Ir e, who was elected to All-District, led the team in hitting with 2 .419 batting average. Robert Woltz had an outstanding year also, hitting at a .406 clip. Ricky Rickman headed the pitching stalf, as he posted all five of the Baron victories. The Barons had the potential for a good team, but they couldn ' t get their hitting organized. Errors were a big factor in the Barons off-season. Coach Crowder fielded several new starters in hopes for the forthcoming year. Coach - O. B. Crowder Returning lettermen: Jerry Inge, Eddie Crowe, Robert Woltz, George York, Daryl Bagbey. STANDING: Coach Crowder. Left to Right: KNEELING -- Steve Hayes, Kip Gordon, Jerry Inge, Ricky Rickman, Russell Yancey. SECOND ROW -- Archie Satterfield, Daryl Bagbey, Wayne Lenhart, Harrell Bagbey, Tommie Coleman, George York. THIRD ROW — Coach Crowder, Ronnie Newcomb, John Burch, Robert Woltz, Del Pool, Eddie Crowe, Puddin Collie. yi year Oj C ui cfin Rickman zips one by Kenbridge player; Yancey holds first base. Crowe shows good form; Rickman waits on deck. Bluestone 3 Park View 2 Bluestone got back on the winning streak with help of Woltz two R.B.I. ' s. Bluestone 0 Greenville 4 A tough Eagle ball team shut out the Barons for the second time. Bluestone 1-1 Bnmswick 9-2 The Barons really hit a skid when they traveled to Brunswick and lost both ends of a double header to the Bulldogs. Bluestone 8 Blac_kstone 4 George York led the Barons, going 3 for 4 at bat. Rickman pitched. Bluestone 6 Kenbridge 5 Eddie Crowe ' s home run was the deciding margin in this game. Bluestone 0 Dinwiddle 6 All District Jim Underhill shut out the Barons for the first time in several years. Burch plays first base in pre-game practice. 103 Bluestone 7 Dinwiddie 11 Once again the District Champion Din- widdie team defeated the Barons. Bluestone 9 Kenb ridge 1 For the second time the Barons rolled past Kenbridge. Yancey stretches to nip Park View Player. Bluestone 0 Greenville 8 Bob Johnson shut out the Barons for the second time. Bluestone 0 Blackstone 4 The Barons couldn ' t seem to get together as they were shut out again. Bluestone 9 Park View 4 The team closed out the season with a win over their cross -county rivals, the Dragons. Jfappiness JZy Jjeinp aron . IkwjCllrUi Left to Right: FIRST ROW -- Edward Kizer, Larry Me Peters, Sambo Lewis, Tinker Ashworth, Keith Langford, James WUdman, Frankie SmUey. SECOND ROW -- Jack Neal, Larry Bugg, Archie Satterfield, Wayne Lenhart, Robert Woltz, Ricky Rickman, Eddie Buchanan, A1 Newman. THIRD ROW — Ricky Bugg, Dougie Wilkinson, Monte Tamersoy, Hil- lard Griffith, David Beam, Bill Marks, Tommy Emory. FOURTH ROW — Kent Wilmouth, Jimmy Atkins, I hil Morris, Larry Johnson, Jesse Judy, Bill Harris, Jerry Wilbourne. The Baron ' s fell to a 4-5 season re- cord in comparison to last year ' s enviable 6-3. The future depicts a much brighter perspective with the largest number of experienced juniors ever returning next year as seniors. The mighty Baron ' s won over rival Park View and displayed their true poten- tial in the Brunswick game. They held the District Champions to a mere six points. LEFT TO RIGHT: co-captain, Robert Woltz, Coach Wade, Coach Crowder, co-captain. Tinker Ashworth. 105 m Tinker Ashworth Co- Captain Larry Me Peters DINWIDDLE ! ’ Robert Woltz I Co- Captain I: CUMBERLAND I; The Baron’s opened the j I season and the game with a bang as Bluestone scored three touch- ii downs to Cumberland ' s one in the j| first half. Freshman backs Ron- ' nie Ellis and Frankie Smiley scored in their first varsity game along with Captain Robert Woltz. The second half depicted Bluestone ' s loss of second effort as did the majority of the games. Cumberland returned the second half with three touch- downs making all extra points and winning 21-18. This game marked the mighty Baron ' s best home ap- pearance. Ashworth scored twice and Langford once in the first half with Woltz making all three extra points. The Baron defense dominated the first half allowing the Generals only 11 yards. The second half was dom- inated by penalties with one calling back a 57 yard T.D. run by Woltz. Rickman scored once in the third and fourth quarters and the final score stood at 33-0 Jimmy Atkins BRUNSWICK Bluestone played a fine game against the Brunswick Bulldogs who were undefeated for the year. It was strictly a defensive game. The score at the end of the first half was 0-0. In the third quarter the Bull- dogs scored on a boot-leg play by their quarterback and the score at the end of the game was Brunswick 6 - Bluestone 0. in favor of Bluestone. Jerry Wilbourne Dougie Wilkinson Tommy Emory Jack Neal Ricky Rickman Kent Wilmouth Larry Johnson Edward Kizer PARK VIEW The Barons won the most important game of the season by defeating arch- rivals Park View. Twice during the first half the Barons pushed through Park View ' s defense into scoring position. Both times the Barons fumbled. The second half ended in a scoreless tie, but in the fourth quarter Ashworth set the Barons up with a brilliant punt return. Lenhart hit Langford in the pass into the end- zone and the Barons won 6-0. CENTRAL The Barons scored in the secqnd period when quarterback Wayne Lenhart hit Tinker Ash- worth from 11 yards out. In the fourth quarter the Barons scored twice featuring Rickman and Langford. Kizer added the extra point on a run. This ended the game with a score of 39-19. GREENVILLE The Barons were pitted against last year ' s district champions for their Home- coming. The Barons opened the game with a touchdown driving 66 yards in 12 plays. The TD was made by Tommy Emory. The last period saw Tinker Ash- worth grab a pass and run 65 yards for a TD leaving pass de- fenders far behind. Woltz kicked both extra points. The final score was 33-14 with the Barons on bottom. Eddie Buchanan Phil Morris Monte Tamersoy Jesse Judy 107 i a, AMELIA Amelia exercised ball con- trol throughout this away game. Amelia ran the same off-tackle play which accounted for 20 firrt downs to the Barons 6. The Baron offensive line executed the draw play a gaping hole in the Oreoles line. Full- back Robert Woltz saw the day- light and, ran 77 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good and proved to be an all im- portant factor in winning the game. RANDOLPH- HENRY The Statesmen handed the Barons a crushing defeat in their last home game of the season. In Coach Wade ' s words, Once the Barons got a setback they lost their cohesion as a team and never could recover. The course of the game obviously consisted of the Statesmen’s statistics, although Ashworth, Rickman, and Woltz all three turned in excellent games. BUCKINGHAM The Barons wound up the season with a 4-5 record, as they defeated the Buccaneers 19-7. Rickman romped 23 yards for the first touchdown and Len- hart scored on a sneak play ending the first quarter 12-0. In the second quarter, captain Robert Woltz headed a 65 yard drive in 8 plays which ended in his touchdown from the 2 yard line. Woltz made the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter the Buccaneers edged in a touchdown. Sambo Lewis Frankie Smiley Bill Marks Archie Satterfield A1 Newman Ricky Bugg Bill Harris Hillard Griffith James WUdman Jirsi Siring Ojjense Woltz sprints through gaping hole for 80 yard touchdown. Tinker Ashworth pulls one out of the air for Bluestone; Langford lodes on. Baron team encourages team support and school spirit at afternoon Pep Rally. 7irs Siring e reuse Tiarons Jlciion Monte Tamersoy and Larry Johnson move in for the kill in Central game. Junior Ricky Rickman and Senior Robert Woltz provided an effective 1-2 punch this year for the Baron offense. FIRST ROW: Left to Right -- George Newcomb, Thomas Wilson, David Drozdowicz, Coy Davis, Steve Pool, Dennis Wilson, Tommy Parker, Ricky Wagstaff. SECOND ROW -- David Jones, Barry Wilson, Bob Wilkinson, Mike Camp- bell, Tony Marsh, Dickie Johnson, Dan Harris. THIRD ROW -- Bob Harris, Glen Toone, eve Moore, Donnie Reebals, Dean Harris, M.D. Guthrie, Charley Ramsey. FOURTH ROW -- Steve Pennington, Ray Anderson, Ben Woltz, Coach Ed West, Jimmy Kizer, Mgr. ' s Lynn Toone and Clift Morgan. J ie Joy 0 S access Bluestone ' s J.V. ' s completed a perfect season this year, and after four games, opponents failed to score against them. Led by co-captains Ben Woltz and Jimmy Kizer, the team showed great skill and agility. Opening with a 6-0 win over Randolph-Henry, the powerful offense of the Baby Barons” went on to defeat Crewe by a score of 20-0. Highlighting the season was a 40-0 victory over the Brunswick Bull- dogs after which the J.V. ' s closed with a 33-0 win over their county rivals. Park View. Due to the experience gained on the J.V. team, these players will proveto be valuable assets to the future Varsity squads. 112 Coach West congratulates co-captains Ben Woltz and Jimmy Kizer on their success in leading the J.V. ' s to a perfect season. U. CBasAeiSa r The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the direction of Coach William Wade, finished the season with a record 3 wins 5 losses. Led by Captains Mark Lowery and Frankie Smiley, the season was one of trial and experience. The Baby Barons began the season with complete victory over Cumberland 39-21. Park View showed them their first taste of defeat in a losing battle 60-32. Again the Barons bowed to Halifax with a score 70-29, also losing Captain Frankie Smiley due to a broken arm. Picking up a new team spirit, the Barons met Central with a victory 28-20. The Barons fought two frus- trating games ending in losses to Emporia. In a return match with Halifax, Baron Tyler Hower- ton scored 20 points. But, the Barons fell behind with a score 51-48. Park View downed the Barons in their second meeting, this time the score 32-20. Despite these losses the team gained much experience. Bluestone lost another game to Central ending in a score 31-25. The Baby Barons ended the season with a victory over Randolph-Henry 57-21. Each of the J.V. ' s was able to score. These boys, showing much spirit and enthusiasm, proved themselves to be promising additions for the fu- ture Bluestone Barons. Howerton tries for two in game with rival Park View. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Freeman, C. Short, L. King, B. Harris, M. Lowery, M. Crowe, T. Howerton, D. Cole, J. Lenhart, D. Reebals. KNEELING: Manager, R. Bolick; B. Woltz, F, Smiley, J. Bryant. |i |i i 1 I I ' ' P LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ed West, Jesse Judy, Thomas Stembridge, Ricky Rickman, Russell Yancey, Robert Woltz, Roger Hart, Jimmy Atkins, Michael Allgood, Kip Gordon, Lee Easter, Wayne Lenhart. i i Scorekeeper Tommy Emory and Manag- ers Charlie Ramsey and Bryan Haga. Co-Captain Roger Hart, Coach West, and Co-Captain Jesse Judy. T arons yTaue 3 ou Ji year In the ' 66-67 season, the Bluestone Basket- ball team ended up with 6-9 record in Group n, District 3 Competition. The Barons took seventh place at the end of the regular season. Roger Hart Robert Woltz Michael Allgood Jimmy Atkins In the season opener, the Barons found the going rough against the Brunswick Bulldogs and were thrown for a 55 to 53 loss. After losing their first game, the Bluestone Barons got down to business and dropped the Buccaneers of Bucking- ham, 59 to 49. The Barons took their second straight victory on their first road game of the season against the Cumberland Dukes, trouncing them 62 to 28. Despite a tremendous effort by the entire team, the Barons fell to Park View ' s Dragons and lost their firstgame to their county rivals 64 to 47. Scoring at least 16 points in every quarter, Bluestone coasted to a 74 to 32 victory over the Crewe Railroaders. Ricky Rickman, scoring 37 points, tied the individual scor- ing record at Bluestone. Lee Easter Jesse Judy Kip Gordon Ricky Rickman Russell Yancey Thomas Stembridge •tAij ' ■.; I Beating the Rams of Blackstone, 45 to 42, the Barons made up for their disadvantage in height with plenty of drive and scrappiness. Bluestone had their third loss of the sea-y son against the Dinwiddle Generals, losing by ' a score of 47 to 39. The Barons were ham- pered throughout the game by unbalanced, er- ratic shooting. Breaking open in the fourth quarter. Blue- stone beat the Dukes of Cumberland by 48 to 39, giving the Barons a 5-3 record. i 1 Hampered by fouls, the Barons took a 64 to 39 beating by Central. At the beginning of the game, the Barons started out strong but lost ground fast as the game proceeded. The Barons started out behind and stayed there as they crumbled to a solid Randolph- Henry team. The Statesmen took an 80 to 37 Ricky Rickman shoots from the victory over Bluestone. outside against Dinwiddie. The defeat of the Blackstone Rams. The captains of Dinwiddie and Bluestone talk it over with the referee. i .. kaY, ■ I..,-. ■ Bluestone ' s Jesse Judy gets the tap off from Park View. Faced again with a height disadvantage, the Barons were again put down by the Dragons, 72 to 40. The Barons played one of their best games of the season against Central of Lunenburg but were beaten in the final sec- onds, 60 to 59. Bluestone lost to Ran- dolph-Henry, 66 to 41, in their second encounter with the Statesmen. Ricky Rickman tries outside shot against Cumberland while teammates wait anx- iously. Bluestone ' s Robert Woltz jumps to shoot against Crewe Barons are congratulated after victory over the Blackstone Rams. Greenville beat Blue- stone, 66 to 39, giving the Barons their sixth loss in a row. The Barons got back on their feet and won their last game of the season a- gainst Amelia, 61 to 47. Randolph -Henry shut out Bluestone, 59 to 42, in the first round of the tour- nament. The Barons were ahead in the first quarter but dropped behind in the second. The Barons fin- ished the season in sev- enth place. I eoj LEFT TO FUGHT: FRONT ROW: Paige Brinkley, Nancy Collis. SECOND ROW: Susan Propst, Janelle Judy, Brenda Smith, Gloria Collins, Betsy Adams. THIRD ROW: Coach Davis, Jean Montague, Kathy Lenhart, Ellen Roades, Peggy McCall, Dottie Dean, Debra Davis, Connie Pittard, Coach Crowder. Co-CaptainsNancy Collis and Paige Brinkley. Co-Coaches Betsy Davis and O B. Crowder. BEST OFFENSIVE Janelle Judy MOST VALUABLE Nancy Collis BEST DEFENSIVE Paige Brinkley f t ( (5 xperience cf iSaroneites SEASON SCORES Bluestone 42 Brunswick 17 Bluestone 15 Buckingham 21 Bluestone 25 Crewe 14 Bluestone 35 Blackstone 18 Bluestone 19 Dinwiddle 36 Bluestone 27 Cumberland 24 Bluestone 16 Central 41 Bluestone 37 Ran. Henry 31 Bluestone 19 Park View 32 Bluestone 32 Greensville 37 Managers Betty Jane Elam and Kathy Dean Brinkley, Collis, Judy, Smith fight in Cumberland game. Bluestone downed Cumberland 27-24. Of- fense looked its best with Smith scoring 11 points and Collis and Brinkley 8. New coaches O. B. Crowder and Miss Betsy Davis helped the experienced Baronettes make a come-back. The Baronettes, lead by letter - girls Nancy Collis, Paige Brinkley, Dottie Dean, Betsy Adams, Gloria Collins, Brenda Smith, Jan- elle Judy, and Debra Davis, ended their season with a 5-5 record, losing four of these games to the top four teams. New members of the team, Susan Propst, Jean Montague, Kathy Lenhart, El- len Rhodes, Peggy McCall, and Connie Pittard, also helped give the team an extra push. This year the good plays of the offense coupled with the excellent rebounding and dribbling ability of the defense really helped the hustling Baronettes . BLUESTONE VS. BLACKSTONE Bluestone won over Blackstone with a 35-18 score. Smith lead the Baronettes with 11 points while Judy made 10. Others scoring were Col- lis and Brinkley with 6 points and Dean and Col- lins with 1. Brenda Smith makes another point in Crewe game in which Blue- stone added another victory to their season. BLUESTONE VS. BRUNSWICK Judy lead the Baronettes to a 42-17 win over Brunswick. Smith and Collis with 7 and 5 points also helped make the game a tremen- dous success. 119 Betsy Ac Dottie Dean, Guard Paige Brinkley, Guard Nancy Collis, Rover Janelle Judy, Forward Kathy Lenhart, Forward Peggy McCall, Guard Jean Montan- Forward Gloria Collins, Guard Connie Pittard, Guard Debra Davis, Rover Rover Susan Propst, Guard Ellen Rhodes, Forward Brenda Smith, Rover Genie Hutcheson Marlise Blanks Patricia Lenhart This year, the cheerleaders worked hard learning cheers by day and cheering at night. The girls learned new cheers and perfected old ones until that night when everyone turned out with them to cheer the Baron team to victory. The Cheerleaders stressed school spirit among students and faculty. Pep rallies led by the cheer- leaders, with participation of the student body gave everyone a chance to learn the cheers and give sup- port to the Bluestone team. The cheerleaders also promoted school spirit by decoration of the goal posts and posters in the halls. Jacque Chappell Sally Gill, Capt. Mary McWhite Janelle Judy Shelby Glasscock Joanne Morgan Debra Freeman GJieerfeacfers Tjoosi (Sp r . ' ■ ' V Cheerleaders boost spirit by singing. Sponsor Simms When basketball season began, the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders resumed practice. Their main purpose throughout the season was to boost the spirit of the students and team. They cheered at each Varsity game, alter- nating in order that each girl would have a chance to cheer. Those cheerleaders not cheering were kept busy giving the Barons support as specta- tors. Fans join cheerleaders in spirit. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOTTOM: Joanne Morgan, Jacque Chappell, Debra Freeman, Shelby Glasscock, Mary McWhite. TOP: Marlise Blanks, Sally Gill, Genie Hutcheson, Patricia Lenhart. 123 1 7 ? 2 (Sini in 7aces d ncoura i JZ TJ. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Thames, Gay Gould, C.C. O ' Brien, Paula Smith, Jackie Gordon, Carmen Wilkerson, Pam Hart, Ellen Owen, Susan Marks. Center Robin Glasscock (Captain) iP V r 1966-67 marks the sixth con- secutive year of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders at Bluestone. They consist of six freshmen and four eighth graders. Miss Rebecca Davis and Mr. Tommy Wagstaff were cho- sen as their sponsors. During football they helped lead the boys to a victorious season in which they were neither defeated nor scored upon. In basketball season, the cheerleaders divided into two squads, each squad consisting of five girls and having its own captain. These cheerleaders helped to promote school spirit and support by urging people to come to their games and spending much of their time working on such new cheers as B-E-A-T and Great-Great. Mr. Tommy Wagstaff Sponsor 124 1966 J foinecomin Queen son Happiness is Homecoming when old students- visit and the Homecoming Queen is crowned at the traditional game. On October 21 eleven girls had one of the happiest days of their high school years. On the afternoon of the 21st, Bluestone stu- dents participated in an hour long pep rally. During the rally the classes and organizations showed floats which, after (painstaking) hours were finally finished. The Senior Class float won first prize with a design ' of a Baron astride a football which smashed a conquered Greenville Eagle. The 9th grade float won second prize. The Monitor grabbed 3rd prize and the F.H.A. float received an honorable mention. Members of the homecoming court know that happiness is just being there. Genie Hutche- son, who was crowned queen, Marlise Blanks, Sally Gill, and Kay Owen represented the Senior class. Jacque Chappell, Joanne Morgan, and Mary Me White were the Juniors on the court, and from the tenth grade were Shelby Glasscock and Linda Bond. Deborah Freeman, a ninth grader, and Sandra Bugg, an eighth grader, also were selected for the court. The Homecoming festivities and exciting fcun e made this year much happier for alumn BB pmecoming Court, and the football playei; Kay Owen Senior Sally Gill Senior CjouH Jacque Chappell Junior Marlise Blanks Senior Joanne Morgan Junior Mary Me White Junior Linda Bond Tenth Grade Shelby Glasscock Tenth Grade Deborah Freeman Ninth Grade Sandra Bugg Eighth Grade 1 I Jfapp ness Js D fomecominp Jlncf Tieinp The Senior ' s crushed Eagle won first place in the Homecoming parade. EAGiHS ' -r’unN i CHICKED Ray Anderson feeds the Eagles as they j � , turn into chickens. The ninth grade won second place honors. Who will be queen? everyone asks, as the Monitor float, third place winner, goes by. 128 Grownecf Queen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Woltz, surprised and excited queen, Genie Hutcheson, and Tinker Ashworth. The Homecoming Court looks on as Queen Genie Hutcheson accepts Tinker pins the banner on the surprised her honors. queen Genie Hutcheson. 129 1 JlCiss o cfen J in Grownecf yi I T)ance Senior, Marlise Blanks, was the winner by popular vote of the title Miss GOLDEN LINK, 1967. The students who purchased annuals in October elected her from a slate of ten girls nomi- nated from the yearbook staff for the title. The identity of MISS GOLDEN LINK remained a secret until the crowning at the Annual Dance in the spring. Wyc Cole Patricia Lenhart Teresa Thames Susan Garland Marlise Blanks Beth Park juniors cL e Seniors SCine ies Jo The Junior Class chose as the theme for the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom, The Gay Nineties . The many hours of work by the Juniors were climaxed on the evening of April 16. The setting was complete with sidewalk cafes, hotels, and a very romantic lover ' s lane. Two Juniors, Patricia Lenhart and Harriet Robin- son, headed the decorating committee. 131 Everyone enjoyed the sidewalk cafes. The VMI Commanders provided the music for the annual occasion. 132 I Several couples dance the night away. Lover ' s Lane provided the setting for individual pictures. 133 1 Four schoolmates exchange their opinions. 134 The Tom Sawyer wall was the topic of much conversation. Two of the prom workers appear to be pleased. Refreshments are served . . . Refreshments are served . . . Four delegates from Bluestone attended the meeting of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. S.I.P.A. is a meeting held at Washington and Lee Uni- versity in Lexington and lasts for two days. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Harriet Robinson, Jacque Chappell, Linda Pixley and Dottie Dean T)e e aies dnjot Con oen Hons (LEFT TO RIGHT) Tommy Emory, Dougie Wilkinson, Robert Jolly, Robert Woltz, Bill Sizemore, and Tinker Ashworth. Each year at Radford College and William and Mary, Girl ' s and Boy ' s State is held. The week is spent by the repre- sentatives learning the work of the gov- ernment and accepting responsibilities of state and city offices. Ability as leaders, citizenship and deportment, and scho- lastic standing are all factors in the selection of the delegates. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Patricia Lenhart Genie Hutcheson Marlise Blanks Sally Gill 135 yixippiness racfua in SENIOR CLASS Graduation, June 10, 1967, meant happiness for the 118 students accomplishing the goal for which they had strived for five years. The traditional service began with the welcome by Ricky Buchanan and Cora Boswell spoke on Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow . The class gift, the air conditioner for the library, was presented by Ricky Buchanan. After the diplomas had been presented, Cora Boswell was awarded the Beta Club Scholarship and Linda Hodges received the coveted M.E.A Scholarship. Others of the class also received the State Teachers Scholarships. The top ten honor graduates were Donna Accettullo, Cora Boswell, Eddie Crowe, Barbara Daniel, Linda Hodges, Wanda Johnson, Johanna Nunn, Susan Payne, and Sandra Tharpe. JUNIOR MARSHALS: FRONT ROW: H. Robinson, L. Pbdey, K. Hite, R. Frazier, J. Mello, K Crudup, S. Gill. MIDDLE ROW: D.Wilkerson, P. Brinkley, P. Lenhart, D. Dean, N. Collis, M Blanks. BACK ROW: R. Jolly, B. Sizemore, R. Hart, T. Thomas, A. Montague, R. Woltz. 136 1 Aarons! )39 ifonqratulatious CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 Chase City, Virginia 140 O’BRIEN DRUG COMPANY 141 GARLAND AND ESTES OIL CO., INC Phone DRake 2-4369 Chase City, Virginia Kerosene — Fuel Oil Ticket Printer Meter Bottled and Bulk L P Gas Degree Day Delivery Tobacco Curers 2-Way Radio System Appliances 142 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 Burlington INDUSTRIES, INC. U uUf: mto C ihf Uj( oj Amenia 143 ■ Oj. THOMPSON’S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Clarksville, Virginia New Drugs — They may not be in the dictionary; but you will find them on our shelves 144 Fine Furniture -- Draperies Wall To Wall Carpet — Appliances — Color TV Custom Decorating You Know Where COLGATE SQUARE M.J. Boyd Colgate, President Colgate and Co., Inc. Chase City, Virginia 145 PEOPLE’S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Full Service Bank Chase City, Virginia Member of Member of F.R.S. F.D.I.C, FITZ MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Trucks CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Sales and Office Phone 372-3554 Service and Parts Phone DRake 2-4744 146 THE MIDDLETON PRESS Chase City, Virginia Job Printing Typewriters Office Supplies Adding Machines Quality Prescription Service Toys and Games Fine Cosmetics Ice Cream and Drinks Photo Supplies Medicines GLOVER’S DRUG STORE DRexel 4-8276 Clarksville, Virginia LAKE MOTEL Box 756 Clarksville, Virginia A Fine Motel” Telephone DRexel 4-8108 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 M8 OO A t) W OJi_ KckAi-Q_, -tL- ' - . , . ' 5 ' VV - il-exj • YOU EXP CX o e- y MORE FROM ■5i: vM AMERICAN Lux 4- S) and mu GET IT v 5 CA AA O ,. Compliments of PARK OIL CO., INC. Boydton, Virginia 149 THE FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System of F.D.I.C. Clarksville, Virginia ISO sr SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO. Chase City, Virginia Things Go Better With COKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Chase City, Virginia 151 Compliments of NEWCOMB LUGEE TIRE COMPANY FUNERAL HOME INC. Member of National Selected Morticians New tires; recapping; one-day service. Owners: Lewis Whitmire Gene Boyd Chase City, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia MARVIN H. BEALES Compliments of MRS. R. H. “BOB” BRYSON LAKE SLEEPWEAR If you need Insurance of any kind of Surety Bonds, see us or call us collect. All Kinds of Insurance — Surety Bonds ■x. he BIG Difference — Boydton, Virginia I ' fowj m L xnJrn, 1 Boydton, Virginia Phone 738-4731 Bryson Res. 738-5171 Beales Res. 738-4721 152 Chase City Virginia TUCKER-BEVELL MOTORS. INC. CHASE CITY BOWLING LANE COZY CLEANERS COZY SPEEDWASH Main Street Coin Operator Laundry Dry Cleaning Chase City, Virginia 153 MARVIN L. CROWDER INSURANCE AGENCY Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville Most For Your Money Department Store Virginia 154 CLARKSVILLE FURNITURE CO. AND WATKINS-COOPER FUNERAL HOME Clarksville, Virginia Hot Air T.V. Heat Hi Fi Central Air Conditioning Stereo K it ' s electrical, we service it. FITZ -PARTRIDGE CO. South Main Street Chase City, Virginia 155 THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES ALVAH B. CHAPPELL The paper for the young and the young in heart Insurance of All Kinds Full Sports Coverage DRexel 4-8127 BRATTON IMPLEMENT AND MACHINE COMPANY Sales and Service Phone 372-4466 Chase City, Virginia LEWTER’S DRUG STORE Soda Foimtatn Whitman ' s Candy Prescriptions Filled Chase City, Virginia MERIFIELD ACRES OWEN SUPPLY COMPANY Private Lake Estate Large Beautiful Lakefront Sites Merifield Acres Route 1, Box 74 Clarksville, Va. Phone: DRexel 4-5481 Building Supplies, Paints, Roofing, Tires, Feeds and Seeds Phone DRake 2-4762 Chase City, Virginia Compliments of HOWERTON’S ANTIQUE SHOP Clarksville, Virginia CLOVER FARM STORES 124 N. Main Chase City, Virginia Compliments of THE PENGUIN Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of HOME AND OFFICE SUPPLY Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION FULLER-CREWS Clarksville, Virginia Quality Furniture Frigidaire Appliances Lane Sweethart Chest SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE INC. Chase City, Virginia WEST ' S GARAGE AND SPEED SHOP Custom Body Work Painting Metal Flake- Enamel-Lacquer Engine Tune-up Distributor for Mag Wheels and Racing Equipment Chase City, Virginia 157 COMPLETE PICTURE COVERAGE OF BLUESTONE SPORTS THE MECKLENBURG NEWS Covering Western Mecklenburg County THE TWIN SHOP No Place Like Home Ladies Ready- to- Wear Clarksville, Virginia M E K Ri io On Your Dial e ' forth Main Street City, % .5 CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING 313 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia 158 GILL’S GRILL Deluxe Hamburgers Thick Milk Shakes Sandwiches Clarksville, Virginia SAMUEL DAVIS HARDWARE Clarksville, Virginia Ply mouths Boydton, Va. Valiants 738-4401 Chase City, Virginia 159 MORGAN FORD SALES, INC. Your Ford Dealer in Clarksville Sales and Service Inspect Our Used Cars Before You Buy Owned Operated by W. C. Morgan THE PAULINE SHOP John Meyer Villager Skirts and Sweaters Etienne Aigner Bags Chase City, Virginia VAUGHAN’S SUPER MARKET Clarksville, Virginia The friendliest supermarket with quality and prices prevailing Compliments of HITE ' S TEXACO Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of BOWMAN ' S GARAGE Clarksville, Virginia GILL ' S GROCERY AND SPORTING GOODS A Good Place to Trade Clarksville, Virginia GILL ' S RESTAURANT 1 Mile North of Clarksville Doc Gill - Owner 160 HERBERT DRUG COMPANY LUCY ' S Boydton, Virginia Phone 738-3381 Flower and Gift Shop Chase City, Virginia Compliments of J. S. DICK ' S 5 ! TO $1.00 STORE HARRIS ESSO Chase City, Virginia 107 East Sycamore Street Chase City, Virginia JACKSON ' S JEWELRY 144 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia RHODES GROCERY 341 West Second Street Chase City, Virginia Compliments of ROSES Clarksville, Virginia MECCA THEATER Chase City, Virginia Compliments of HOP ' S SUPER MARKET Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Clarksville, Virginia i tA c P- 1 ' Lt - ' lIA ' - I C l- t P 7 A L- ' api ptrv-. 4hiynA. IjC-iA ■IlL-Ua - ' U Uyi--L.-ni’ c ZOX -i jCA Ct LjpiM )fuJ J C y t 7 161 CTlcAnow ecfamenis Without the help and cooperation of many people, the production of this yearbook would not have been possible, and so at this time I would like to acknowledge with grateful appreciation those who have worked so hard to help make it a success. Many thanks to Mrs. Barbara Marshall, our sponsor, who through all our trials has remained patient and encouraging. Also to Mr. W. E. Moore go my special thanks for his cooperation in our endeavor. To Mr. Max Ward and Mr. Berman Scott I give my appreciation for their excellent photography, and to Delmar for its assistance in printing our yearbook. I especially want to say thank you to my loyal staff for the numerous hours and head- aches that they have put into making the 1967 Golden Link possible. I sincerely hope that each of you will remember the happiness this year has brought as you look through the preceding pages, and may you enjoy this annual as we, the members of the Golden Link staff, have enjoyed making it for you. Lynda Pixley Editor 162 Compliments of Chase City, Virginia restaurant charcoal STEAKS CHIEKEN )N TMF OUR SPECIALTIES Live Maine Lobsters Prime Charcoal Steaks Chicken In The Rough Old Virginia Country Ham ROBERT’S RESTAURANT Howard and Audie Roberts Proprietors Clarksville, Va. Highways 15-58 and 49 at Bridge Catering for Banquets; Weddings; Private Parties -Clubs and Conventions - Seating for 110 163 iuc eni ncfe ex Accettullo, Ann 66,86 Accettullo, Nonie 51,130 Adams, Betsy 41,42,77,78,79,84,118,120 Adams, Booker 23 Adams, Diane 58,90,91 Adams, James 23,37 Adams, Kathy 51 Adams, Wayne 42 Adcock, Linda 66,90 Adcock, Ronald 66,86 Allen, Jerry 66 Allen, Joyce 23 Allen, Pattie 66 Allgood, Michael 42,114,115 Allgood, Patrick 23 Allgood, Sarah 51 Allgood, William 58 Anderson, Joyce 66,90 Anderson, Ray 57,58,112 Anderson, Roy 42 Arrington, Angela 66,90 Arrington, Berry 23 Arrington, Jerry 23,92 Arrington, Wanda 58,76,90,91 Arrowood, Roy 42,78,86 Ashworth, Morris 42 Ashworth, Susan 41,42,78 Ashworth, Tinker 23,37,83,85,100,101,105,106,135 Atkins, Jimmy 23,78,83,105,106,114,115 Bagbey, Danny 58 Bagbey, Harrell 42,102 Bagby, Faye 66,90 Bagby, Wilma 66,90 Baily, Edward 23 Bass, Beverly 42,78,82 Beam, David 42,83,105,108 Beam, George 66 Bell, Doris 42 Biedenbender, Sandra 66 Bigger, Alfred 58 Bigger, James 42,78,87 Bigger, Shirley 66,90 Billings, Michael 58 Billings, Paul 42 Blankenship, Kenneth 42,88 Blanks, Cecil 51 Blanks, Harold 58 Blanks, Marlise 23,37,75,78,80,84,122,123,127,130, 135,136 Bohannan, James 42 Boldin, Beverly 66 Boldin, Deborah 42,76,77,95 Bolick, Regie 66,113 Bolick, Ryland 58 Bollinger, Donald 58 Bond, Linda 51,86,87,89,127 Boswell, Peter 66,87,88 Boswell, Tommy 51,87 Bowden, Phyllis 51,81 Bowen, Brenda 58,90 Bowen, Melvin 24 Bowen, Nancy 66 Bowen, Sanford 24 Bowen, Scottie 58 Bowen, Wallace 42 Bowman, Cecil 42 Boyd, Joyce 66,90 Brame, Jackie 42,87,89 Brankley, Gayle 58 Brankley, Mike 66 Brankley, Rose 58,90 Brankley, Sheila 66 Breedlove, Nancy 24,80,81 Brewer, Alice 42,76,90 Brewer, Andy 58 Brewer, Eddie 66 Brewer, Doris 24,90,95 Brewer, Nancy 43 Brewer, Thurman 66 Bridges, Linda 66 Bridges, Verna 24 Brinkley, Paige 24,37,75,78,82,84,95,118,120,136 Brooks, Nancy 58,90 Brooks, Sandra 51,90,91 Brooks, Wanda 58,90 Browder, Brenda 66 Bruce, Carl 43 Bruce, Kathleen 51 Bruce, Nancy 51,87,88 Bryson, Linda 43,78,81 Bryant, John 51,113 Buchanan, Eddie 43,83,87,105,107 Buchanan, Nancy 24,39,90 Bugg, Larry 43,86,87,105,108 Bugg, Ricky 51,105,109 Bugg, Sandra 66,127 Bugg, Yvonne 51,81 Bullock, Rae 51,81 Bunn, Alice 51 Bunn, Mary 24,90,91 Burnett, Micky 43 Burnette, Bonny 66 Burney, Margaret 51 Byrd, Earline 90,91 Byrd, Linda 24,76,78 Byrd, Pamela 58 Cabiness, Kathy 58 Cabiness, Tommy 41,43 Caknipe, Ann 58 Caknipe, Jean 43 Campbell, Dawn 43 Campbell, Michael 58,112 Campbell, Verna 51,90 Candler, Pat 51 Cantrell, Vickie 66 Carlton, Bobby 66 Carter, Brenda 58 Carter, Cecil 51,87 Carter, JoAnn 58 Carter, Martha 58 Carter, Martha Jane 43,81 Carter, Mary 58,90 Carter, Mary Elizabeth 66 Carter, Walter 66 Cary, Carol 67 Cary, Nancy 49,51,74,75 Cassada, James 67 Chandler, Tommy 51 Chaney, Barbara 51 Chapman, Larry 58 Chappell, Jacque 43,80,84,122,123,127,135 Clar Grey 24,76 Clark, Lawrence 51 Clark, Phil 43,87 Clark, Steve 67,87,88 Coffey, J. D. 59 Coghill, Eddie 59 Coghill, J. B. 43 Coghill, Terry 51 Cole, Drummond 51,100,113 Cole, Wanda 67 Cole, Wyc 25,43,75,81,130 Coleman, Deborah 59 Coleman, Gene 51 Coleman, Marilyn 59 Coleman, Martha 25,43,81 Coleman, Tommy 52,102 Colgate, Beverly 25 164 Siuc eni S7nc ex Colgate, Carolyn 43,75,95 Collier, J. W. 59,87,88 Collins, Gloria 43,78,84,118,121 Coins, Nancy 25,39,75,78,79,84,90,118,120,136 Compton, Craig 65,67 Connor, Roger 67 Cottrell, Janice 52 Cottrell, Robert 25 Cox, Janet 67,90 Crawley, Linda 43 Crowder, Bland 52,81 Crowder, Linda 67 Crowe, Curtis 67,86,87,88 Crowe, Mary Ann 67 Crowe, Michael 100,113 Crudup, Kathy 25,78,81,136 Crudup, Mark 67 Crump, Bobby 52 Crump, Calvin 52 Easley, Barbara 52 Easley, Frankie 44 Easter, Lee 52,114,115 Echols, Junlean 67 Edens, Allyn 44 Edens, Pamela 67 Edgerton, Phyllis 67,90 Edwards, Rebecca 25,76,90 Edwards, Robert 59 Edwards, Sue 44 Elam, Betty Jane 26,84,90,119 Elliot, Donna 59,90 Elliot, Judy 52,87,88 Elliot, Paul 26,76 Elliot, Mark 52 Ellis, Shirley 67 Emory, Tommy 26,37,83,95,98,105,106,114,135 Evans, Brenda 59 Evans, Connie 90 Farrar, Annette 44,95 Farrar, Susan 67 Ferguson, Archie 67,88 Ferguson, Cathy 59,76 Fitzgerald, Tim 67 Fleming, Bobby 59 Flinn, Carolyn 52,90,98 Flinn, Phyllis 59,90 Flynn, Jerry 59 Flynn, Nora 67,90 Flynn, Patricia 26,76 Ford, Barbara 67 Forlines, Jimmy 59 Fossett, Carolyn 44,98 Fossett, Ruby 26 Franklin, Rc er 59 Frazier, Augusta 59 Frazier, Rebecca 22,26,43,78,95,136 Freeman, Barbara 59 Freeman, Debra 59,82,84,122,123,127 Freeman, Norman 52,113 Garland, Glen 67 Garland, Susan 41,44,78,80,86,130 Garner, Buddy 44 Garrett, Barbara 44,78 Garrett, Betsy 59,81 Garrett, Betty 59 Garrett, Donald 44 Garrett, Joanne 44 Garrett, Randy 68 Gill, Linda 59,86,130 Gill, Sally 26,39,82,84,122,123,127,135,136 Gilreath, Angus 26 Gilreath, Phillip 68 Glasscock, David 52 Glasscock, James 68 Glasscock, Jimmy 59 Glasscock, Robin 57,59,124 Glasscock, Shelby 49,52,80,122,123,127 Gordon, Jackie 59,124 Gordon, Kip 44,102,114,115 Gould, Gay 68,124 Green, Patricia 44,78,79 Greene, Gene 26,76,92 Greene, Judy 44,76,85 Gregory, Gordon 60 Gregory, Jeanne 52,74,75,81 Gregory, Louise 52 Gregory, Lucy 52 Gregory, Phil 44 Griffin, Regina 60 Griffin, Timmy 60 Griffith, Hillard 52,105,109 Gurley, Diana 60,76 Gurley, Linda 60,82 Guthrie, M. D. 68,112 Haga, Bryan 60,83,100,114 Haley, Mary Ellen 68,90 Hamblen, Lilly 60 Handley, Patricia 26,98 Harris, Billy 52,105,109,113 Harris, Bob 68,112 Harris, Dan 68,112 Harris, Dean 60,112 Hart, Pam 68,124 Hart, Roger 27,37,83,114,115,136 Hastings, Pam 22,27,39 Hatcher, Brenda 68 Hatcher, Chris 68 Hatcher, Iris 52 Hatcher, Steve 27,87 Hawkins, Nellie 68 Hayes, Deborah 60 Hayes, Joan 60,90 Hayes, Judy 27,87,88,90 Hayes, Steve 52,102 Hayes, Tommy 60,87 Hazelwood, Betty 60,98 Herndon, Virginia 27,81 Hershman, Elizabeth 60 Hershman, Glen 60 Hershman. Phyllis 27,76.77 Hicks, Phyllis 52,90 Dagenhart, Becky 67,90 Dagenhart, Sarah 43,76 Dalton, Gary 67,87,88 Daniel, Frank 52 Daniel, Libby 67,87 Daniels, Danny 67 Davis, Allen 59,86 Davis, Butch 25 Davis, Coy 59,112 Davis, Deborah 52,81,85,118,121 DayberiTT, Betty 43,78 Dean, Dottie 22,25,37,74,75,76,81,84,118,120,135,136 Dean, Kathy 59,84,119 Dellinger, Jimmy 52 Dillinger, Ronald 67 Dixon, Tommie 25,76,83,98 Dodson, Eddie 43 Driggs, David 43,87 Drozdowicz, David 67,112 Duckworth, Billy 52 Duckworth, Thomas 67 Duffer, Roger 52 Dunn, Jane 67 Dunn, Sandra 44 165 5iuc enl ncfe ex Hightower, Kathy 60,90 Hines, Mike 53 Hite, Allen 44 Hite, Judy 68,90 Hite, Kathy 27,81,136 Hite, Sue 53 Hite, Virginia 53,90 Hodges, Michael 44 Hoke, Paul 60 Honeycutt, Raymond 53,92 Hopper, Michael 88 Howell, Vickie 53,90 Howerton, John 60 Howerton, Mary 53 Howerton, Tyler 53,113 Hudson, Bonnie 44,90 Hudson, Deborah 60,76 Hudson, Gray 44 Hudson, Judy 60,76 Hudson, Tommy 27 Huff, June 44 Hughes, Barry 68,87,88 Huss, Billy 53 Hutcheson, Genie 27,37,80,82,84,122,123,126,135 Inge, Alfred 68 Inge, Jimmy 68 Inge, Shirley 27,90 Inge, Sylvia 60,75,85 Jackson, Calvin 68 Jackson, Charles 45 Jackson, Howard 68 Jacobs, Billy 68 Jarrell, Linda 53 Johnson, Anita 45,95 Johnson, Dickie 68,87,88,112 Johnson, Larry 45,83,105,107 Johnson, Linda 28,76,77,90 Joines, Carl 53 Joines, Howard 60 Jolly, Robert 22,28,43,74,75,78,80,82,95,98,135,136 Jones, Brenda 68 Jones, David 45 Jones, David Stuart 60,112 Jones, Doug 68,88 Jones, Greg 60 Jones, Jackie 28,76,90 Jones, Jean 28 Jones, Linda 95 Jones, Lloyd 68 Jordon, Donnie 68 Jordon, Morris 60 Joy, David 45 Judy, Bubba 68 Judy, Janelle 53,80,84,118,120,122 Judy, Jess 45,83,105,107,114,115 Keene, Sonny 45 Kennedy, Morris 60,87 King, Leroy 53,113 Kirk, Roger 45 Kizer, Edward 45,100,105,107 Kizer, Jimmy 60,86,112 Knott, Jud 98 Lanyon, Lester 61 Lanyon, Margaret 61,90 Leach, Harold 45,87 Lenhart, Becky 68 Lenhart, David 53 Lenhart, Gerry 68,90 Lenhart, Johnny 68,113 Lenhart, Kathy 53,86,118,120 Lenhart, Patricia 28,37,78,79,84,90,122,123,130,135 136 Lenhart, Wayne 45,83,102,105,108,114,116 Lewis, Sambo 53,105,108 Ligon, Carl 53,87,100 Ligon, Jackie 68 Loftis, James 28,76,83,98,100,101 Love, Ida 45,76 Love, John 45,98 Love, Mary 69 Love, Mason 53 Love, Ruth 53,76 Lowery, Mark 53,113 Lowrance, Lee 45 Lowrance, William 45,98 Luffman, Willard 53 Magann, Elaine 53 Marks, Bill 49,53,82,83,98,105,108 Marks, Susan 69,124 Marsh, Tony 61,112 Mason, Bobby 69 Matthews, Gloria 45 McAbee, Joan 45,81 McBride, Bill 45,87 McCall, Peggy 53,118,120 McCormick, Linda 53 McCormick, Rhonda 69 McGee, Betty 54,90 McPeters, Kent 54 McPeters, Larry 28,83,92,100,105,106 McKinney, Carolyn 54,90 McKinney, Claude 49 McKinney, Margaret 54 McWhite, John 61,87 McWhite, Mary 46,84,122,123,127 Mello, Joette 28,39,76,77,78,80,81,136 Mills, Katie 69 Mitchell, Lernice 46 Mitchell, Robert 46 Montague, Andy 28,43,78,86,136 Montague, Jean 54,81,118,120 Moody, Sidney 61 Moore, Freddie 54 Moore, Gloria 61,87,89 Moore, Joanne 61,76,90 Moore, Steve 61,112 Moran, Sharon 61,81 Morgan, Cliff 69,112 Morgan, Gary 61 Morgan, Joanne 46,78,80,84,122,123,127 Morningstar, Charles 28,39,87,89 Morris, Annette 29,77,86 Morris, Phil 46,105,107 Moss , Gray 46 Mull, Jean 69 Mull, Rebecca 69 Murray, Joan 69,90 Neal, Jack 29,87,105,106 Newby, Rose 69,90 Newby, Thomas 29 Newcomb, Carolyn 69 Newcomb, George 69,112 Newcomb, Mary 61,76 Newcomb, Ronald 54,87,102 Newman, A1 49,54,83,98,105,109 Newman, Ralph 61 Lacks, Anna 90 Lacks, Mary 61,90 Lacks, Ray 53 Lail, James 45 Landreth, Ellis 61,87 Landreth, Evelyn 53,87 Langford, Keith 53,83,100,105,108 Lanyon, Brenda 45,90 166 Siuc eni nc e ex Newsom, Nellie 54 Newton, Betty 46 Newton, Bobby 54 Newton, Deborah 54,82 Newton, Deborah 61 Nichols, Brenda 29,78 Nichols, David 69 Nichols, Virginia 46,78 Nicholson, Kay 61,76 Nicholson, Rebecca 61 Norwood, Peggy 46 O ' Brien, Ann 61,75,77,82 O ' Brien, Cecile 61,86,124 O ' Brien, James 69 Orr, Kenneth 29 O ' Steen, Terry 61,77,82 Overby, Betty 61,76 Overby, Joe 46 Overby, Ralph 69 Overby, Rebecca 46,90 Overby, Ruth 69,90 Overstreet, Mary 69 Owen, Carol 69 Owen, Delores 46 Owen, Ellen 61,95,124 Owen, Kay 29,43,87,89,127 Owen, Kenneth 61 Owen, Libby 54,75,82 Owen, Pamela 69,90 Owen, Paul 46 Owen, Vickie 61,90 Panther, Jake 61 Parham, Nancy 54,87,89 Park, Beth 46,78,130 Park, Michael 54,83,100,101 Parker, Danny 54 Parker, Tommy 61,86,112 Parrett, Edith 54,90 Parrish, Joe 54 Parrish, Larry 62 Paterson, James 55 Patterson, Jerry 29 Pennell, George 46 Pennell, Wayne 29,87 Pennington, Steve 69,112 Pittard, Connie 46,75,78,80,98,118,121,130 Pittard, Dyan 29 Pittman, Patricia 46- Pittman, Sandra 54,90 Pixley, Lynda 29,37,75,78,80,135,136 Pool, Del 46,83,102 Pool, Steve 62,112 Pool, Thomas 54 Poteat, Jean 46,76,90,98 Poteat, Joyce 62,90 Powell, Glenn 69 Powell, Kay 62,75 Powell, Kenneth 54 Price, Beverly 46,78 Price, Dennis 62 Price, Ronnie 54 Propst, Susan 54,81,118,121,130 Pruett, Joanne 69 Pruitt, Kenneth 30,43 Puryear, Bonnie 90 Puryear, Claire 49,54,86 Puryear, Janette 54 Puryear, Randy 47 Puryear, Sandra 69,90 Queen, Alvis 69,86,90 Queen, George 54 Ramsey, Ann 62 Ramsey, Charles 57,62,112,114 Ramsey, Herbert 54,87 Ramsey, Weldon 30 Rason, Bobby 62 Ratliff, Mary 54,77 Reams, Jimmy 55,87 Reams, Joyce 69,90 Reebals, Donnie 62,112,113 Reebals, Joan 47 Reese, Betty 62 Reese, James 69 Reese, Ronnie 69 Reese, Sylvia 55 Reese, Wayne 47 Rhodes, Ellen 55,118,121 Rhodes, Hughes 47 Rice, Betsy 30,90,91 Richards, Richie 55,81 Richardson, Freddie 55,86 Richardson, P,achael 69,86 Rickman, Ricky 47,83,102,103,104,105,107,114,115 Riggan, Jerry 62 Riggan, Jimmy 30 Riggan, John 62 Riggans, Marvin 47,76,98 Ritchie, Harry 47 Roark, Brenda 69 Robertson, Jimmy 30,43 Robertson, Lynwood 70 Robinson, Harriet 30,74,75,78,81,135,136 Robinson, Leslie 70 Rockwell, Ruth 62 Rodgers, Jimmy 30 Rogers, Janice 62,90 Routt, Tommy 55 Rumney, Janet 47,76,95 Russell, Melvin 55 Sanders, Eunice 30,90 Sandy, Joseph 62 Satterfield, Archie 55,102,105,108 Scott, Jane 47 Seamons, Jean 30,76,90 Seamons, Larry 55,92 Seamons, Randy 70 Seate, Jackie 55 Seay, Danny 70 Seay, Estelle 55,76 Seay, Joseph 70 Seay, Judy 47,76 Seay, Melvin 30,39 Seay, Roger 47 Seay, Ted 62 Sehen, Brenda 70,90 Shaver, Gary 70 Sheldon, Sue 62 Shepherd, Roger 70 Sherrin, Jean 47,76 Shores, Diane 70 Short, Clarence 55,113 Simmons, Barry 47,83,87 Simmons, Karen 65,70 Simmons, Sandra 70 Sipes, Brenda 62 Sizemore, Bill 31,37,74,75,78,79,95,135,136 Sizemore, Debra 70 Sizemore, Dennis 70 Sizemore, Kathy 70 Sizemore, Wright 41,47,78 Slaughter, Charlie 70 Smiley, Frank 55,105,108,113 Smith, Brenda 55,84,118,121 Smith, Elaine 47 Smith, Jeanie 70,90 Smith, Jerry 31 167 Siucfeni S7nc ex Smith, Judy 55 Smith, Larry 55 Smith, Paula 62,124 Snipes, Anne 55,76,77 Spain, Beverly 55,90,91 Spain, Floyd 55 Stebbins, Shirley 62,87,89 Stegall, Stella 62 Stembridge, Brenda 55,76 Stembridge, Thomas 47,100,114,115 Stembridge, Victor 62 Stroud, James 47 Stumps, Phyllis 62 Tamersoy, Monte 47,83,85,100,105,107 Tamersoy, Suzanne 70 Tarry, Nancye 31,39,75,82 Taylor, Chrys 62 Thames, Betty 55,82 Thames, Buddy 65,70 Thames, Joan 62,124 Thames, Teresa 31,81,95,130 Thames, Tommy 62 Tharpe, Harold 63 Thomas, Timmy 31,78,136 Thomas, William 63 Thompson, Bill 55 Thompson, Charlie 47 Thompson, Mattie 70 Thompson, Ray 47 Thorpe, Judy 63,90 Thorpe, Judy 63 Tillotson, Carl 70 Tillotson, Donna 90 Tillotson, Hamlin 70 Tillotson, Mabel 48 Tillotson, Vickie 70,90 Tipton, Brenda 48,78 Tisdale, George 55 Tisdale, Joe 48 Toone, Glenn 55,112 Toone, Len 63,112 Towery, Jane 63,76 Trowbridge, Mark 48,86 Tuck, Allen 63 Tuck, Bonnie 63 Tuck, Charlotte 70 Tuck, Linda 55 Tuck, Patricia 48,86 Tuck, Patricia 63,90 Tuck, Presly 31,92 Tuck, Yvonne 70,90 Tucker, Barbara 48 Tucker, Peggy 70,90 Van Hoy, Carolyn 55,75 Van Hoy, Ricky 57,63,87 Vanogtrop, Patricia 48 Vaughn, Charles 48,75,78,94,95 Vaughn, Elaine 63 Vaughn, Jane 90 Vaughn, Joseph 31 Vaughn, Judy 63,90 Venable, Helen 31 Wagstaff, Michael 31,39,95,98 Wagstaff, Ricky 70,112 Walker, Cecil 31,92 Walker, Charlie 55 Walker, Jane 48 Walker, Paul 56 Wallace, Paula 70 Watson, Ben 71 Weary, Doris 56,98 West, Sandra 65,71 White, Allen 48,87 White, James 63 White, Ronnie 71 Whitt, Louise 48,78 Wilbourne, Jerry 32,83,105,106 Wilbourne, Joan 71,90 Wilbourne, Steve 48,75 Wilbourne, William 56,98 Wildman, James 56,105,109 Wilkerson, Betty Ann 63,87,89 Wilkerson, Carmen 71,90,124 Wilkerson, Peggy 56,90 Wilkins, Billy 48 Wilkins, Grayson 63 Wilkinson, Bobby 63,112 Wilkinson, Dougie 32,37,82,83,94,95,98,105,106,135, 136 Wilkinson, Frances 48 Wilkinson, Nancy 63 Williams, Billy 48,87 Williams, Del 63 Williams, Dianne 56 Williams, Eugene 71 Williams, Marion 71,90 Williamson, Albert 48 Williamson, Bob 63 Williamson, Bonnie 32 Williamson, Calvin 71 Williamson, Dan 71 Williamson, Diane 56,86 Williamson, Hilda 63,90 Williamson, Patricia 48,81,98 Williamson, Patricia 71,90 Williamson, Randy 32 Williamson, Ruby 65,71 Williamson, Sybil 71 Willis, Billy 32,39,82 Willis, Riclty 71 Wilmoth, Kent 48,83,105,107 Wilson, Barry 71,112 Wilson, Connie 48,95 Wilson, Dale 63 Wilson, Deborah 90 Wilson, Dennis 57,63,112 Wilson, Doris 63 Wilson, Harvey 56 Wilson, Henry 71 Wilson, Thomas 71,112 Wimbish, William 48,75,78 Winckler, Charles 56 Winckler, Samuel 32,98 Winn, Brad 71 Winn, Greg 87,88 Winn, Michael 63 Winn, Scott 71 Winn, Thomas 71 Woltz, Ben 64,87,112,113 Woltz, Robert 22,32,39,78,83,95,102,105,106,114,115, 135,136 Wood , Gwen 49,78 Woody, Donna 49 Worley, James 56 Wrenn, Nancy 63 Wright, Ellen 63,90 Wright, Peegy Jo 71 Yancey, Betty 49,90 Yancey, Beverly 64,75 Yancey, Donna 49 Yancey, Gary 56 Yancey, Jane 70 Yancey, Linda 49 Yancey, Mattie Lee 64 Yancey, Ronnie 70 Yancey, Russell 49,83,102,103,104,114,115 Yancey, Stan 49 Yeates, Ann 32,90 Young, Andy 32,39,82,86 168 Jj I j£ ' t£)6L. yC J Cy CC CtX -- 1 ej_£ CLV _Xo, ' ■ ' ' OX.CLj _ LCC C S: -HyxA. u i ' « ' o_ _ c. rt£ A ocydi ! 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