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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1969 volume:

BLUESTONE HIGH SCHOOL SKIPWITH, VIRGINIA Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager Advisor Yvonne Bugg Ann O’Brien Janelle Judy Mr. Ranny Partridge VOLUME 14 Gonlen s Introduction J ' orecuorcf. Dedication dacuftp and dlcademics C asses Senior ' Cs ass Senior Statistics and Superfatiues SJunior Gdass dentd Grade SCintd Grade Cipdt i Grade C ) Du 6 s Sports Geatui ' es dlduertisements . Student dJndex . 2 4 6 9 21 22 36 47 JJ 63 71 79 109 137 149 182 2 3 orewor cf All eveiyday occurrences in the lives of students at B.H.S., each in their own special way, serve to mirror some major aspect of school life— the academic, the extracurricular, the athletic, or the social. Alone, each one reflects the vast opportunities and broad scope of interests open to the student. Together they reflect the rich diversity and coursing vibrancy of school life at Bluestone High School. A high school is a reflection of the people, faculty and students, who attend it— and of their dreams and realities, their aspirations and deeds, their efforts and accomplishments. The following pages are but an attempt to capture the fleeting yet permanent re- flections of Bluestone High School. Y t , 7:)e, the 1969 staff, dedicate this years dtofden Bind to a dedicated teacder an d friend, JKr. C dward Jodane. The day would not be complete for Mr. Blane without supervising the departure of students. As a teacher, Mr. Blane helps students develop their knowledge of the history of the world. As our Assistant Principal, Mr. Blane holds an important part in the administration of Bluestone. With all his other duties, Mr. Blane finds time to coach the girl’s basketball team. A c m in i sir a t ion Mr. W. E. Moore, Principal Mr. Edward Blane, Assistant Principal Hampden-Sydney, B.A. Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Allan J. Bevell, School Board member; Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction; Mr. A. B. Haga, Division Superintendent: Mr. C. R. Gillespie, Supervisor of Student Transportation; Mr. W. L. Wilkerson, School Board member; Mr. R. D. Cook, Vice-Chairman; Mr. J. H. O’Brien, School Board member; Dr. F. S. Bryant, School Board member; Mrs. Rebecca C. White, Clerk; Mr. H. C. Bobbit and Mr. Sam B. Land. School Board members. 7 Bdose cu io Bead GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mrs. Helen Gregory and Mrs. Alice P. Sutton ASSISTANTS: Drummond Cole, Brenda Evans, Diane Williamson. Mrs. Nancy-Paige S. Briggs Mr. Carlton B. Gurley Librarian Behind-the-wheel Driver Education Mrs. Florence Wells Secretary Mrs. Erna Estes Coleman Study Hall Supervisor Office Assistant 8 Mrs. Ann Spicer Study Hall Supervisor 9 Mrs. JoAnne Andrews Westhampton B.A. Business Math Geometry Mr. Edward H. Fournier Mr. L. Randolph Patridge Ohio State University B.S.; M.S. Hampden- Sydney College B.S. Algebra I Math 9 Geometry Advanced Math Physics Golden Link Sponsor Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Longwood College A.B. Pre-Algebra Algebra I II Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Betty T. Roberts Longwood College B.S. Math 8 JKat iem atics The math department teaches students that analizing, interpreting problems, and organizing data are of prime importance. By solving problems of everyday usage, the math students realize the relationship between mathematics and other fields. Under the math system, eighth graders must take Math 8; ninth graders. Algebra I and Business Math; tenth graders, contemporary geometry; juniors, Algebra II; and seniors, advanced math. c5 cience Mrs. Bernice N. Fussell Longwood College B.S. Univ. of Va. M.Ed. Biology Science 8 Mrs. Helen S. Gregory Madison College B.S. Science 8 Mrs. Margaretta Jackson Virginia State B.S.; M.S. Chemistry Science 8 The science curriculum consists of courses, activities, and units of instruction which will promote interest in all phases of science. The department strives to stimulate, guide, and develop scientific interests and appreciations. Through individual participation, students develop a practical and applicable use of scientific principles. Under the science system, eighth graders take Science 8; te nth graders, Biology; juniors, Chemistry; and seniors, Physics. Mrs. Katherine Campbell University of N. C., A.B. English 11 Mrs. Hilda Collins Miss Elva M. Kibler R.P.I., B.S. Longwood College, A.B. Longwood College, M.A. English 10 English 12 World History Miss Pamela Lee Neal St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B. A. English 10 1 1 Miss Ida Simmons Longwood College, B.S. English 9 ;1 2 The English department is designed to guide students that may learn to accept and transmit communication, to understand human relationships, to appreciate their own environment, and to share in the lives of people from different locales. The instructors try to impress upon their students the importance of good grammar in both speaking and writing. A careful study is also made in literature. Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Longwood College, B.S. M.A. English 8 Mrs. Shirley D. Van Hoy State University of Iowa, B.A. English 8 9 Mr. Edward Blane Lynchburg College B.A. World History Asst. Principal Girl’s Basketball Coach Mr. 0. B. Crowder, Jr. William and Mary A.B. Government Asst. Football Coach Baseball Coach Mr. A. C. Holloman Atlantic Christian College A.B. East Carolina University M.A. U.S. and Va. History Physical Education Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach Mrs, Jackie Kilby Longwood College B.S. U. S. and Va. History Miss Barbara Howerton Longwood College B.A. World Geography U. S. History Social Studies Offering a means of storing up valuable information on the past in relation to future, social studies shows the significance of historical developments as well as the dramatic impact of events on the people of today. This department offers courses in geography, world history, Va. and U. S. History, and government. From these courses, students have an insight into the social, economic, and political problems of the world. Miss Cynthia Cox Radford College B.S. Pep Club Sponsor French I II Mrs. Nancy Newton Madison College A.B. Latin I II Latin Club Sponsor Bluestone offers only two foreign languages, Latin I and II and French I and II. Under these programs, students develop a deeper understanding of the countries. Latin students learn grammar, construction, and transla- tion. French students learn to communicate as well as read and write French. JKt usic an cf The classes of band, art, and choral music 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. Mr. Walter Conner Mrs. Elizabeth W. Owen Shenandoah Conservation Longwood College B.S. of Music, B.M.E., B.C.S. Choral Music - Band Choral Club Girls’ Ensemble Girls’ Chorus Miss Margaret Grey Pennington Radford College B.S. Art J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor O hysicaf Ccfucction Mr. Herman W. Allen, Jr. V.C.U. B.S. Physical Education Monogram Sponsor Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, and Track Coach Mrs. Mary Lofton North Carolina College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Coach of Girl’s Gymnastic Team Mrs. Angie Smith Longwood College B.S. Physical Education Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor J.V. Girls’ Basketball Coach Asst. Coach of Girl’s Gymnastic Team I The Physical Education Department teaches not only athletic skills but courses in health, first aid, and drivers education. The objectives of this program is to attain a healthy body, instilling attributes of good sportsmanship, and building a solid foundation of interests in athletics. Mrs. Virginia Bryant Longwood College B.S. Typing I II Clerical Office Procedures Mrs. JoAnn W. Crews Elon College A.B. Typing I II General Business F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mrs. John H. Lenhart Longwood College B.S. Bookkeeping Business Law Clerical Office Procedures F.B.L.A. Sponsor The Business Education Department offers courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand, Business Math, General Business, Bookkeep- ing, Business Law, and Clerical Office Procedures. This depart- ment prepares the students as useful citizens and furnishes them with practical experience which will benefit them in whatever vocation they may choose to pursue. oooooonnft Qoooooooooo 0009 0 ooooo • qooooooooo % Miss Mary R. Copley Longwood College B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Mary Virginia Wood Radford College B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Advisor to State F.H.A. yfome C con omics The Home Economics Department promotes inter- est in and develops skills of the home and family, foundations basic to all cultures. The set goal is in preparation for personal and family living. This course contributes to the personal development of the indivi- duals. Mr. R. W. Crowder East Carolina College B.S. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Mr. S. O. Forbes V.P.I. B.S. Vocational Agriculture Mr. A. A. LaGrand V.P.I. B.S. Vo cational Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Power Mechanics Beta Club Sponsor Mr. Donald E. Propst North Carolina State B.S. Agriculture Education S.C.A. Sponsor Young Farmers Sponsor TJocattonaf Arts The aim of the Vocational Education Department is to educate students in practical living. The agriculture classes teach the latest practices in farming methods, soil conservation practices, and water control. The skills and crafts taught in these classes will be of great importance after graduation. FRONT: Miss Marie Dortch, Miss Annette Nunn, Mrs. Hazel Ellington. BACK: Mrs. Geneva Harris, Mrs. Annie Reese, Mrs. Onie Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Sandifer. Each day the students and faculty of Bluestone High School enjoy a well-balanced meal prepared by cafeteria staff, under the direction of Miss Marie Dortch. Mr. Kenneth Spain is in charge of maitenance of Bluestone, and it is his diligent work that keeps things running smoothly. Mr. George Morgan helps keep the school looking clean and neat. Mr. Kenneth Spain 20 Mr. George (Brooks) Morgan Seniors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Sponsors CLASS OFFICERS Bill Marks Tyler Howerton Peggy McCall Kathy Campbell Frankie Smiley Jeanne Gregory Mrs. J.H. Lenhart Mrs. John Van Hoy, Mrs. H.M. Collins, Miss Margaret Pennington As the Class of ’69 REFLECT their past five years, they remember the first bewildering day they entered Bluestone. Full of anticipation, these new students plunged into the many activities which were offered to them. In their eighth grade year they joined extra-curricular activities such as J.V. sports and cheerleading. The Class of ’69 REFLECTS the ninth grade as a time for joining. For they became members of the Monitor and the Golden Link staffs. They were also eligible to join clubs. In the ninth and tenth grades they won first place for their Homecoming Float. One of their happiest REFLECTIONS is their successful prom, “Paris en avril”. Also they remember the pride of being asked to join the Beta Club. The highlights of the Senior year were receiving class rings, being accepted to college, and especially their future graduation. As their days at Bluestone draw to a close, the happy Seniors see REFLECTIONS of the times they loved. 22 Norine Lucia Accettullo Sarah Elizabeth Allgood Thomas Edgar Boswell Phyllis Yvonne Bowden eniors Cecil Purcell Blanks Linda Joyce Bond eniors Kathleen Bruce Nancy Dianne Bruce John Walton Bryant Richard Whitney Bugg Sandra Sue Brooks Gregroy Waymon Bryant 23 The swinging Senior table. emors Belinda Yvonne Bugg Alice Geo Bunn Mary Jean Campbell Phyllis Rae Bullock Katherine Stringer Campbell Robert Patrick Candler emors Cecil Page Carter Nancy Elies Cary 24 V Barbara Anne Chaney Otis Bland Crowder, III George Crump Michael Elmer Crowe Robert Allen Crump Frank Hicks Daniels Deborah Kay Dauis Thomas Clifton Coleman Caluin Dexter Crump James Franklin Dellinger 25 William Luther Duckworth Judy Gladys Elliott Barbara Ann Easley Mark Irvin Elliott Lawrence Everett Easter, 111 Janet Cornelia Elliott Norman Elton Freeman Anne Carolyn Flinn Seniors in art class Bonnie Puryear Gordon William Henry Harris Jeanne Swift Gregory Iris Rose Hatcher Louise Carolyn Gregory Steve Ross Hayes Lucy Charlotte Gregory Susan Marie Hite [2 very talented. Vicky Ann Howell Mary Lou Howerton William Oyde Huss Linda Gay Jarell Henry Tyler Howerton Seniors CjAiss 69 English 12 students happily leave class. 28 % (S Carl Edward Joines Raymond Edward Lacks Linda Gayle Jones Keith Hamlett Langford eniors Kathryn Dunn Lenhart Meriwether Fielding Lewis Margaret Ann Lanyon David William Lenhart William Carl Ligon Donna Gayle Ligon 29 eniors Charlotte Elaine Magann William Horton Marks Peggy Jo McCall Betty Jean McGee Margaret Elaine McKinney Michael Kent McPeters eniors Nellie Ruby Newson Deborah Kirkham Newton Doris Elizabeth Owen Michael Crute Park Jean Margaret Montague Ronnie Edward Newcomb Gray Alton Moss Alfred Haskins Newman eniors Danny Lee Parker James Wayne Peterson 31 Sandra Elaine Pittman Susan Lynne Propst Thomas Woltz Pool Frances Claire Puryear Kenneth Ray Powell Ruth Janette Puryear Ronnie Lloyd Price Phyllis Queen Herbert Ramsey Mary Lou Ratliff James Edward Reams 32 Sylvia Louise Reese Fleet Wilkinson Richards Frederick Howard Richardson Ellen Marguerite Rhodes Happy Seniors “Borrow” a cup eniors 33 f Carolyn McKinney Shelton Larry Dean Smith Clarence Edward Short Anne Olivia Snipes eniors Frankie Young Smiley Brenda Earle Smith eniors Elmer Floyd Spain Jr. Carolyn Van Hoy i I Elizabeth Hart Thames 34 The alert senior study hall. William Harvey Wilson Russell George Yancey Charles Richard Winckler 35 BEST ALL AROUND: Janelle Judy, BUI Marks NANCY DIANNE BRUCE Senior LINDA JOYCE BOND Linda Class Office 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Girls State 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Head Majorette 3, 4, 5; Drill Team 1 ; Pep Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Senior Superlative— Most Talented; SCA representative 3 THOMAS EDGAR BOSWELL Tommy Class President 1 ; Music Prom Committee 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 5; All-State 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Superla- tive-Most Talented; SCA Representative 2,4 PHYLLIS YVONNE BOWDEN Phyllis Beta Club 4, 5; Reporter 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 5; Latin Award 3; Pep Club 4, 5; Monitor 4, 5 SANDRA SUE BROOKS Sandra FHA 2, 3, 4, 5; Officer 3 FHA 5 KATHLEEN BRUCE Kathleen NORINE LUCIA ACCETTULLO Nonie Class Vice-President 1 ; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Golden Link Court 3; Choral Club 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Co-Captain 2; Varsity 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Monogram Club 4, 5 ; Pep Club 4, 5 ; Homecoming Court 5 ; FHA 1 SARAH ELIZABETH ALLGOOD Sarah Choral Club 5; FHA 1, 5; Cafeteria Work 5 CECIL PURCELL BLANKS Cecil FHA 2, 3, 4, 5 Nancy Monitor Typist 5; FHA 1; Class Representative 2, 5; Drill Team 1,2,3 GREGORY WAYMON BRYANT Greg Transfer Student 4; Pep Club 4, 5 JOHN WALTON BRYANT Johnny Beta Club 4; Junior Marshal 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity 4,5 BELINDA YVONNE BUGG Yvonne Beta Club 4, 5; Convention 4; Member-at-Large 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Club Staff Co-Editor 4; Editor 5; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 3, 4, 5; S1PA 4; Choral Club 5; Girls Ensemble 5; Perfect Attendance 1,4; Band 1 ; JV Cheerleader 1 ; Pep Club 4, 5 36 Superlatives Sin cf Statistics RICHARD WHITNEY BUGG Ricky Perfect Attendance 1 ; Football 1,3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Golf Team 3, 5 PHYLLIS RAE BULLOCK Rae Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2, 3,4, 5 ; Club Staff Co-Editor 4; Club Editor 5; Monitor 4 ALICE CLEO BUNN Alice Monitor Typists 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Cafeteria Work 5 KATHERINE STRINGER CAMPBELL Kathy Transfer Student 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Officer; Beta Club 4, 5; Monitor 5; Golden Link 5 ; Prom Committee 4 MARY JEAN CAMPBELL Jeannie Transfer Student 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Dramatics Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5 ; Monitor Staff 5 ROBERT PATRICK CANDLER Pat FFA 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Perfect Attendance 3 CECIL PAGE CARTER Cecil FFA 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 5; All-District 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Senior Superlative— Best Looking NANCY ELIES CARY Nancy Class Vice-President 3; Reporter 4; SCA Representative 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 4, 5; Golden Link Court 4; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4, 5; Asst. Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4, 5; SIPA 3, 4; Choral Club 2; FHA 1; Perfect Attendance 4; Pep Club Vice-President 4; President 5; Senior Superlative— Most Likely to Succeed BARBARA ANNE CHANEY Barbara Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Monitor 5; Typist 5; Copy Editor 5 ; FHA 1 ; Pep Club 4 SAMUEL DRUMMOND COLE III Drummond JV Football 1, 2; Varsity 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Track 3 EDWARD EUGENE COLEMAM, JR. Gene Bus Driver 4, 5 THOMAS CLIFTON COLEMAN Tommy Bus Driver 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3,4, 5 MOST INTELLECTUAL. Jeanne Gregory, Kent McPeters MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Nancy Cary, Tyler Howerton GEORGE BRYSON CRUMP George Transfer Student 5 FRANK HICKS DANIEL Frank Golden Photographer 4, 5; Monitor Cartoonist 4, 5 DEBORAH KAY DAVIS Deborah SCA Treasurer 3; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Editor 5; Monitor 5; JV Basketball 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 4 JAMES FRANKLIN DELLINGER Jimmy FFA 1,2, 3,4, 5 WILLIAM LUTHER DUCKWORTH Billy Bus Driver Substitute 4, 5; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Officer 4 OTIS BLAND CROWDER, III Bland Beta Club 4, 5; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; Choral Club 5 ; Perfect Attendance 4; Pep Club 4, 5 MICHAEL ELMER CROWE Michael Monitor Sports Editor 4, 5 ROBERT ALLEN CRUMP Bobby CALVIN DESTER CRUMP Dester FFA 1, 2,3 BARBARA ANN EASLEY Barbara Beta Club 5; Golden Link 4, 5; Choral Club 4, 5; FHA 2; Perfect Attendance 2, 4 LAWRENCE EVERETT EASTER III Lee Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5 GLADYS JUDY ELLIOTT Judy FBLA 4, 5; FHA 1 ; Band Banner Carrier 2, 3 JANET CORNELIA ELLIOTT Janet Beta Club 5; Prom Committee 4; FBLA 4, 5; Historian 5; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, 5 38 MARK IRVIN ELLIOTT Mark Bus Driver Substitute 4, 5; LLA 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5 LUCY CHARLOTTE GREGORY Lucy Class Officer 2; Perfect Attendance 3 ANN CAROLYN LLINN Carolyn LHA 2, 3, 5; Class Representative 5; Perfect Atten- dance 3; Library Club 3 NORMAN ELTON LREEMAN Norman Football 5; Basketball 3, 5; Baseball 3, 5; Track 5; Monogram Club 5 DAVID HARTER GLASSCOCK David Projector Club 3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 5 SHELBY GORDON GLASSCOCK Shelby Class President 2; Reporter 3; SCA Secretary 4; Convention 3; Beta Club 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Asst. Editor 3, 4; Copy Editor 5; Golden Link Court 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; Choral Club 5; FHA 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; JV Cheerleader 1, 2; Captain 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5 ; Co-Captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Secretary 4; President 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 3, 5; Senior Superlative— Friendliest; Junior Miss Bluestone 1 JEANNE SWIFT GREGORY Jeanne Class Historian 5; Beta Club 4, 5 ; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4,5; Office Work 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual; SCA Representative 1 LOUISE CAROLYN GREGORY Louise Class Officer 2; Perfect Attendance 5 WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS Billy JV Football 2; Varsity 3, 5; JV Basketball 3; Varsity 5; Baseball 5 ; Track 3; Monogram Club 5 IRIS ROSE HATCHER Iris FBLA 5; Perfect Attendance 1 STEVE ROSS HAYES Steve Football 1,2; Baseball 2, 4, 5 MOST TALENTED: Linda Bond, Tommy Boswell MOST ATHLETIC: Brenda Smith, Frankie Smiley RAYMOND EARL HONEYCUTT Raymond Beta Club 5 ; Boys State 4; FFA 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Secretary 2, 3; President 4, 5; State Vice-President 5; Convention 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National 5; JV Football 2 VICKIE ANN HOWELL Vickie SCA Representative 1 ; FHA 3 HENRY TYLER HOWERTON Tyler Class Reporter 1; President 4; Vice-President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Boys State 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Football 5 ; JV 1,2; Basketball 4; JV 3; Baseball 3,4,5; All-District 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Pep Club 5; Senior Superla- tive-Most Likely to Succeed MARY LOU HOWERTON Mary Lou FBLA 4, 5; FHA 1,2; Perfect Attendance 3 LINDA GAY JARRELL Linda FHA 4; Perfect Attendance 1 , 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS DIANNE HICKS Phyllis FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cafeteria Work 5; Library Club 5; Monitor Typist 5 MARIE SUSAN HITE Sue Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 3; FBLA 4, 5; Reporter 4; Parliamentarian 5; Office Work 5; JV Basketball 2 VIRGINIA ANN HITE Virginia SCA Representative 1; Girls State 4; FBLA Vice President 4: President 5; FHA 1, 2, 3; Parliamentarian 2 DANIEL KEITH JOHNSON Danny Transfer Student (Cumberland) CARL EDWARD JOINES Carl LINDA GAYLE JONES Linda FHA 1,2, 3,4, 5 JANELLE JUDY Janelle Class Secretary 1 ; SCA Reporter 2; Beta Club President 5; Vice-President 4; Convention 4; Girls State 4; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Asst. Business Manager 3, 4; Business Manager 5; Golden Link Court 4, 5; Choral Club 5; JV Basketball 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; Best 40 Offensive 3; All-District 3, 4; JV Cheerleading 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; Captain 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 4, 5; Senior Superlative-Best All Around; SIPA 4 LEROY ELLIOTT KING Leroy Perfect Attendance 2; Band 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 5; Track 5; Monogram 4, 5 RAYMOND EDWARD LACKS, JR. Ray FFA 1, 2; Football 4, 5 KEITH HAMLETT LANGFORD Keith JV Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4, 5; All-District 4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Most Valuable 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5 MARGARET ANN LANYON Margaret Choral Club 1 , 2; FHA 1,2,3 DAVID WILLIAM LENHART David Beta Club 4, 5; Member-at-Large 5; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Boys State 4; Prom Committee 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 5; Perfect Attendance 2,3, 4, 5; Basketball 5; JV Score keeper 4; Baseball 3,5; Pep Club 4, 5 KATHRYN DUNN LENHART Kathy Class Secretary 4; SCA Representative 3; President 5; Convention 4; Workshop 4; Beta Club 4,5; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Girls State 4; Golden Link 5 ; Prom Committee 4; Choral Club 5; Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Senior Superlative— Best School Spirit MERIWETHER FIELDING LEWIS, JR. Sambo Golden Link 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 5 Link 5; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 4, 5; Copy Editor 5; Choral Club 5; Girls Ensemble 5; FHA 1; Pep Club 4,5 WILLIAM CARL LIGON Carl Choral Club 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Pep Club 5 RUTH ELIZABETH LOVE Ruth Choral Club 3, 4, 5; FHA 5; Cafeteria Work 3, 4, 5; Band 1 , 2 MARK FARROW LOWERY Mark SCA Representative 5 ; Monitor 5 ; Projector Club 5 ; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Captain 3; Varsity 4; Homecoming Escort 4, 5 BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Kathy Lenhart, Gray Moss DONNA GAYLE LIGON Donna Beta Club 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden FRIENDLIEST : Shelby Glasscock, Thomas Pool LEE ROY LOWRANCE Leroy Bus Driver 3, 4, 5: Perfect Attendance 2; Mechanics— Plymouth Trouble Shooting 4; FFA 3, 4, 5 CHARLOTTE ELAINE MAGANN Elaine Monitor 5; Perfect Attendance 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Art Club 1,2 WILLIAM HORTON MARKS Bill Class President 5; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Boys State 4; Golden Link Staff 2, 3, 4, 5: Prom Committee 4; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 5; Senior Superla- tive-Best All Around PEGGY JO McCALL Peggy Jo Beta Club 5; Golden Link 2; FBLA 4; Office Work 5; JV Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Secretary 5; Pep Club 5 BETTY JEAN McGEE Betty Choral Club 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5 MARGARET ELAINE McKINNEY Margaret Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 5; FHA 1 MICHAEL KENT McPETERS Kent Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4; Senior Superlative- Most Intellectual MARGARET JEAN MONTAGUE Jean SCA Representative 4, 5 : Beta Club 5; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Golden Link Court 5; Monitor 2; Choral Club 5; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity 5; Mono- gram 4, 5 ; Pep Club 4, 5 GRAY ALTON MOSS Gray FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 3; Track 2; Pep Club 5; Senior Superlative— Best School Spirit RONNIE EDWARD NEWCOMB Ronnie SCA Representative 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Track 3: Monogram 3,4, 5 ALFRED HASKINS NEWMAN, JR. A1 Class President 3; Boys State 4; Prom Committee 4; Choral Club 4; JV Football 1,2; Captain 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Track 2: Monogram Club 3,4,5; President 5; SCA Representative 1, 2 42 NELLIE RUBY NEWSOM Nellie Monitor Typist 4; FHA 2, 5; Cafeteria Work 5; Drill Team 5 DEBORAH KIRKHAM NEWTON Deborah Beta Club 5; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Executive Staff 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; Choral Club 5; FHA 1; Office Work 5 ; Majorette 4, 5 ; Pep Club 4, 5 DORIS ELIZABETH OWEN Libby Beta Club 4, 5; Convention 4; Secretary 5; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 2,3,4, 5; Circulation Manager 5; Golden Link Court 5; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3,4, 5; Choral Club 2, 5; FHA 1 ; Basketball 4, 5; JV Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 4, 5 MICHAEL CRUTE PARK Michael Choral Club 5; Girls Ensemble Pianist 5; JV Basketball 2; Track 1 , 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Pep Club 4,5 JAMES WAYNE PETERSEN Wayne Prom Committee 4; Bus Driver 4, 5; Band 3; Projector Club 1 , 2; Pep Club 4, 5 SANDRA ELAIN PITTMAN Sandra FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3,4,5; Transfer Student THOMAS WOLTZ POOL, JR. Thomas SC A Representative 1,5; Prom Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 5; Track 5 ; Pep Club 4, 5; Senior Representative; Senior Superla- tive-Friendliest SUSAN LYNNE PROPST Susan SC A Representative 3; Golden Link 2, 3; Golden Link Court 3; FHA 1,5; Reporter 5; JV Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 FRANCES CLAIRE PURYEAR Claire Class Treasurer 1,3; SCA Vice-President 4; Choral Club 1,5; Pep Club 4,5; Secretary -Treasurer 4, 5 RUTH JANETTE PURYEAR Janette Prom Committee 4; FHA 1, 2; Office Work 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 4 HERBERT ROY RAMSEY Herbert Bus Driver 4, 5; FFA 1, 2, 3 BEST LOOKING: Ellen Rhodes, Cecil Carter KENNETH RAY POWELL Kenny RONALD LLOYD PRICE Ronnie Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Marshal 4 WITTIEST: Carolyn Vanhoy, Gary Yancey MARY LOUISE RATLIFF Mary Lou Monitor Head Typist 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5; Reporter 5; Choral Club 2, 5: Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1 ; Pep Club 4 SYLVIA LOUISE REESE Sylvia FBLA 4, 5; Choral 1,5; FHA 2; Pep Club 4, 5 ELLEN MARQUERITE RHODES Ellen Transfer Student 3; Class Treasurer 4; Beta Club 5; Prom Committee 4; Basketball 3,4,5: Monogram 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Queen 5; Senior Superlative —Best Looking FLEET WILKINSON RICHARDS, JR. Richie SC A Representative 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Convention 4; Junior Marshal 4; Golden Link 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Band 1 , 2, 4; Pep Club 4, 5 FREDRICK HOWARD RICHARDSON Freddie SC A Representative 3; Boys State Alternate 4; Prom Committee 4; Bus Driver 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 5; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Convention 4; Treasurer 4, 5; State Farmer Award 4 THOMAS WAYNE ROUTT Tommy Monitor 4, 5; Bus Driver 5; Football Manager 1, 2; Track 5 ARCHER CARR SATTERFIELD, JR. Archie Football 3; Basketball 2, 4; Track 3 LOTTIE ESTELLE SEAY Estelle Choral Club 3, 5; FHA 2, 4, 5 ; Perfect Attendance 4 LARRY EUGENE SEAMANS Larry Boys State Alternate 4; Pep Club 4, 5; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Degree Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Public Speaker 2, 3, 4; First Conductor 2; Reporter 3; Vice-President 4, 5; Crops Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Star Chapter Greenhand 1; State Farmer 4; State Convention 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Convention 5 CLARENCE EDWARD SHORT Clarence JV Basketball 3; Co-Captain 3; Varsity 4, 5 ; Co-Captain 5 ; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 4, 5 FRANK YOUNG SMILEY, JR. Frankie Class Vice-President 2; Reporter 5; Boys State 4; Football 3, 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; JV 1 , 2; Basketball 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; JV 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Baseball 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Vice-President 5; Senior Superlative— Most Athletic 44 BRENDA EARLE SMITH Brenda Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3,4, 5; All-District 3, 4; Most Valuable 4; Best Offensive 4; JV 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Superlative— Most Athletic LARRY DEAN SMITH Larry Bus Driver 3,4; FFA 5 ; JV Football 2 ANNE OLIVIA SNIPES Anne Choral Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 2, 3,4, 5; Monitor Typist 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5 ; Perfect Attendance 1 ELMER FLOYD SPAIN, JR. Floyd Bus Drive r 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1 , 2, 3, 4; Projector 3 PAUL DOUGLAS WALKER Paul Bus Driver 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 DORIS GAYLE WEARY Doris Beta Club 5; FBLA 4, 5; Treasurer 4; Secretary 5; Pep Club 4, 5 JAMES PARK W1LDMAN James Football 1 , 2, 3; Track 2, 3 CARMALITA DIANE WILLIAMSON Diane SCA Representative 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; FHA 5; Office Work 5 : Perfect Attendance 1 ; Library Club 4, 5 BRENDA GAYLE STEMBRIDGE Brenda Choral Club 3; FHA 1,2,5; Cafeteria Work 5 ELIZABETH HART THAMES Betty Hart Beta Club 5; Golden Link 2, 3, 4, 5; Golden Link Court 2; Prom Committee 4; FHA 1; Office Work 5; Pep Club 4, 5 LINDA KAYE TUCK Linda Monitor Typist 4; FBLA 4,5; Choral Club 1 , 2 CAROLYN VANHOY Carolyn Golden Link 5; Prom Committee 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Superlative- Wittiest Seniors Keith and Drummond enjoy Miss Cox’s French II class. CHARLIE MARK WALKER Charlie Bus Driver 4, 5; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 4 WILLIAM HARVEY WILSON Harvey FFA 1,2,3 CHARLES RICHARD WINCKLER Charles FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Projector Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Library Club 1, 2, 3 JAMES ALEXANDER WORLEY James FFA 1,2, 3, 4, 5 ANDREW GARY YANCEY Gary Pep Club 4; Senior Superlative— Wittiest RUSSELL GEORGE YANCEY Russell JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 5 ; Homecoming Escort 4 BONNIE PURYEAR GORDON Bonnie FHA 1,2, 3,4,5 WILLIAM CLYDE HUSS Billy MASON INGRAM LOVE Mason FFA 1,2, 3, 4 JAMES EDWARD REAMS Jimmy FBLA 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3; Pep Club 4, 5 DANNY LEE PARKER Danny FFA 1,2, 3, 5 A1 is enjoying himself while Linda dreams about her weekend. Jeanne, Ronnie, and Richie are 3 of the 8 who suffer through Physics. RICHARD WILSON Richard Jl uniors President Terry O’Steen Vice-President Steve Moore Secretary Mattie Lee Yancey Treasurer Ricky Van Hoy Reporter Charlie Ramsey Sponsors Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Joanne Crews, Mrs. Jackie Kilby, Miss Barbara Howerton The Class of ’71 initiated their fourth year at Bluestone not only with vim, vigor, and vitality, but also with REFLECTIONS of the past ten years. As seniors they will be able to augment their REFLECTIONS with the goals they successfully reached as Juniors: the ordering of class rings, Homecoming float, money-making projects and the Junior-Senior Prom. Preparation for college began with college boards and the National Merit Scholarship Exam. English, U.S. History, chemistry, algebra, and French occupied much of their time. Membership in the Beta Club. F.H.A., F.F.A., and Monogram Club required the attention of many Juniors, as well as participation in various sports, the GOLDEN LINK, and MONITOR staffs. REFLECTIONS of the past ten years caused this class some nostalgia. But for many an inspiration resulted — the inspiration to make their remaining year at Bluestone thoroughly successful. 47 Diane Adams William Allgood Ray Anderson Wanda Arrington Danny Bagbey Alfred Bigger Michael Billings Harold Blanks Steve Bohns Ryland Bolick Brenda Bowen Scott Bowen Gayle Brankley Rose Brankley Andy Brewer Gfa ass 48 Thomas Carson Brenda Carter Joanne CArter Martha Carter Mary Carter Terry Coghill Deborah Coleman Marilyn Coleman J. W. Collier Kathy Dean Betty Garrett Brenda Evans Cathy Ferguson Bob Fleming Jerry Flinn Phyllis Flinn Jimmy Forlines Roger Franklin Augusta Frazier Debra Freeman Betsy Garrett 49 Linda Gill Robin Glasscock Gordon Gregory Regina Griffin Timmy Griffin Hillard Griffith Diana Gurley Bryan Haga Lilly Hamblen Eddley Hardy Dean Harris James Harris Nellie Hawkins Deborah Hayes Joan Hayes Tommy Hayes Betty Hazlewood Elizabeth Hershman Glen Hershman Judy Hudson Sylvia Inge -SCIENCE AS INQUIRY- Mrs. Jackson explains a chemistry model to her students. 50 David Jones Gregg Jones Morris Jordan Morris Kennedy Jimmy Kizer Lester Lanyon Willard Luffman Ernest Marrow Barbara McMillan Alvin Mitchell Mike Moody Sidney Moody Gloria Moore Joanne Moore Steve Moore Sharon Moran Bobby Newton Ralph Newman Kaye Nicholson Rebcca Nicholson 51 Cecile O’Brien Terry O’Steen Betty Overby Ellen Owen Vicki Owen Tommy Parker Johnny Pittman Steve Pool Joyce Poteat Kay Powell Anne Ramsey Charlie Ramsey Donnie Reebals Betty Reese Deborah Rhoden Jerry Riggan John Riggan Ruth Rockwell Janice Rogers Joseph Sandy 52 Sue Sheldon Henry Simmons Brenda Sipes Paula Smith Shirley Stebbins Victor Stembridge Miss Cox helps Cece O’Brien with a French translation. Phyllis Stumps Chrys Taylor Joan Thames Tommy Thames Harold Tharpe Lynn Thomas Judith Thorpe Judy Thorpe Donna Tillotson Glen Toone Lynn Toone Bonnie Tuck Edwin Tuck Patricia Tuck John Tull 53 Ricky Van Hoy Judy Vaughan William Wilbourne Betty Wilkerson Gray Wilkins Bobby Wilkinson Nancy Wilkinson Bob Williamson Dale Wilson Deborah Wilson Dennis Wilson Doris Wilson Richard Wilson Ben Woltz Ellen Wright NOT PICTURED Paul Brewer J. D. Coffey Barbara Freeman Carolyn Shelton Jane Towery Phyllis Queen Elaine Vaughan Gary Morgan 54 President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Sponsors . . . Susan Marks Barry Hughs Sandra Bugg M. D. Guthrie Johnny Lenhart Miss Elva Kibler, Mr. Edward Fournier, Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps, Miss Mary Copley SopAt o mores The Class of ’71 cast a broader REFLECTION on Bluestone as they branched out into new activities. Participating in Varsity and J.V. sports, cheerleading, the F.H.A. and F.F.A., Choral Club, Golden Link Staff, Monitor Staff, and Gymnastics team, they were an important part of the school. Their ability to co-operate was reflected in the building of their homecoming float. After a near disaster at the last minute, everyone pitched in to help and their float again won first place. Through the REFLECTIONS of others, they eagerly learned as th ey studied English, Latin, French, geometry, biology, world history, typing, and general business. 55 All Jerry Allen Wilma Bagbey Patty Allen Angela Arrington Paula Beacham Nora Beck Ann Accettullo Faye Bagbey What do you think? Sop Ac o mo res George Beam Sandy Biedenbender Shirley Ann Bigger Joyce Boyd Mike Brankley Sheila Brankley Leo Bollinger Otis Boswell Nancy Bowen Thurman Brewer Linda Bridges Brenda Browder 56 Soph omores Steve Clark Wanda Cole Janet Cox Brenda Crump Becky Dagenhart Gary Dalton Linda Crowder Curtis Crowe Mark Crudup Libby Daniel Danny Daniels Ronnie Dellinger 57 David Drozdowicz Pam Edens Phyllis Edgerton Nora Flynn Barbara Ford Randy Garrett Shirley Ellis Archie Ferguson Tim Fitzgerald James Glasscock Jimmy Glasscock Gay Gould Sophom ores M.D. Guthrie Dan Harris Mary Ellen Haley Kathy Hightower Judy Hite Mike Hopper Pam Hart Brenda Hatcher Chris Hatcher Barry Hughes A. J. Inge Richard Johnson 58 Brenda Jones Doug Jones Judy Jones Cindy King Victor King Becky Lenhart Lloyd Jones Donnie Jordan BubbaJudy Gerry Lenhart Johny Lenhart Christi Ligon Sop l( ' o mo res Jackie Ligon Cat Love Lucille Luffman Larry Marrow Rhonda McCormick Kate Mills It took fancy footwork to put the float back together! Twice! Susan Marks Clift Morgan 59 op. ' homo res Joanne Pruitt Sandra Puryear Joyce Reams Alvis Queen Lynwood Robertson Danny Seay Brenda Sehen Gary Shaver Diane Shores Karen Simmons Ruth Overby Dennis Earl Price Leslie Robinson Sandra Simmons 60 We had to bend over backwards to Dennis Sizemore be successful sophomores! Robby Spicer Kathy Sizemore Charlie Slaughter Jean Smith Suzanne Tamersay Buddy Thames Mattie Thompson op. ' horn ores Carl Tillotson Hamlin Tillotson Vickie Tillotson Ricky Wagstaff Paula Wallace Ben Watson Charlotte Tuck Yvonne Tuck Peggy Tucker Sandra West Ronny White Joan Wilbourne 61 Carmen Wilkerson Marion Williams Calvin Williamson Sybil Williamson Ricky Willis Barry Wilson Dan Williamson Patricia Williamson Ruby Williamson Thomas Wilson Brad Winn Greg Winn c5 oph o mo res Not Pictured Tommy Duckworth Connie Evans Calvin Jackson Barbara Marshall Mike Winn Nancy Wrenn Scott Winn Peggy Jo Wright Jane Yancey Ronnie Yancey What can I prove about these angles? 62 Jres imen CLASS OFFICERS President Bimbo Newcomb Vice-President Delana Moore Secretary Gary Coleman Treasurer Mary William Newman Reporter Teresa Nunn The Class of ’72 began their second year at Bluestone with much enthusiasm and vigor. This year the ninth graders were confronted by challenges in both subjects and sports. As Freshmen they were involved in academic, vocational and business courses. They explored Latin, their fir st foreign language, and were able to take new types of mathematics and science, such as Algebra I and Biology. The business students also faced new subjects such as business mathematics. The Freshmen were eligible for extracurricular activities such as the Monitor and Golden Link staffs, the F.H.A. and F.F.A. clubs. They were represented in the S.C.A. by reporter, Chal Nunn. The ninth graders also participated in activities such as J.V. football, basketball and cheerleading. The Class of ’72 is moving upward and the REFLECTIONS of this year will guide them. 63 Jerry Allgood Ricky Allgood Steve Ashworth Bess Baptist Frank Bedinger Lannie Bolick Reggie Bolick Shirley Bollin Tommy Bond Linda Bookman Z resfimen Johnny Bowden Ike Bowen Stephen Bowman Chip Bragg Betsy Brankley Sarah Brewer Danny Bruce Marie Buchanan Catherine Caknipe Helen Campbell Cheryl Carter C.B. Carter Mike Carter Mary Chaney Diane Chewning 64 Gary Coleman Joan Collie Debra Compton Linda Crump Jo Ann Crute Mary Daniel Rob Dayton David Duckworth Deborah Duckworth Martha Dunn Michael Ellington Rex Elliott Herbert Eubank Phil Fanksley Marion Flinn JresJii men Mike Freeman Dorothy Gardon Nancy Geoghegan Philip Gilreath Holly Glascock Ellen Goode George Gordon Ren Gould Warren Griffin Lynda Hall 65 Bill Hamblen Tommy Hash Suzanne Hawkins Paul Hayes Bill Hite Mary Carlton Hite Oscar Hite David Holt Mike Howell Rhonda Howerton ' T ' resfimen Sarah Howerton Evelyn Hoyle Susan Hundley Jimmy Inge Sandra Ing e Bobby Jackson Joyce Jackson Danny Johnson Rachel Jolly Mary Jones Wanda Jones Bill Jones Stanley Julian Lois Keeton Patricia Kizer 66 Carol Lail Dale Langford Sandra Lanyon Eddie Lenhart Rita Lenhart Teresa Lenhart Archer Ligon Kathy Ligon Scottie Ligon Bobby Lipscomb Sam Love Rebecca Major Linda McGee David Mello Kieth Mitchell men Anne Moore Brenda Moore Delana Moore David Mooris Ninth graders, Renee Trent and Betsy Brankley give a Latin report as Mrs. Newton looks on. 67 Mr. Crowder watches as his industrial arts class studies diligently. 7res n men Ricky Mull Bimbo Newcomb Garland Newcomb Lawrence Newcomb Mary William Newman Cecil Newton Patty Newton Sally Newsom David Nichols Shirley Nichols Chal Nunn Teresa Nunn Janet Overby Stella Overby Linda Palmer Allen Parker Steve Pennington Barbara Pittman Mary Jane Pool 68 Beth Powell Carroll Powell Billy Presson Edwige Przeor Laurie Rawls Charles Riggan Alice Rogers Stanley Ross Deborah Royster Mike Seamans Donald Seammons Stephen Shaver Bill Shelton Carl Singleton John Sizemore Jreshmen Anne Smith Gary Smith Henry Smith Betsye Spicer Jack Stebbins Michael Stembridge Paige Stembridge Valerie Sutton Linda Talley Steve Thomas 69 Vicki Thorpe Michael Tillotson Renee Trent Allen Tuck Celeste Tuck Peggy Tuck Robert Tucker Irby Turnbull III Gail Vaughan James Vaughan Sandra Voelker Deborah Watterson Jane Whitlow Wade Wilson JohnW Jres imen Pearl Yancey NOT PICTURED Bill Davis Curtis Luffman Jerry Jordan Rebecca Chapman Gary Willis Harold Greene David Jackson David Lee Diana Harris 70 Cicjfit i Jracie Glass Officers Denie Lenhart Brenda Clark Kathy Newcomb Floyd Brankley Sheri Lenhart Mrs. Helen Gregory . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .Reporter .... Sponsor During their first year at Bluestone High School, the Class of ’73 has reflected consideration and interest in their school through class participation, clubs, and extracurricular activities. Through these reflections, the Class of ’73 has shown their desire in developing a better school for all. In reflecting their interest in clubs, the Class of ’73 has participated in the S.C.A., F.H.A., and F.F.A. Clubs. Through these clubs, their interest in the student body, housekeeping, and agriculture was reflected through their work as members. The Class of ’73 has also reflected their school spirit in participation in sports. Because of their participation, Bluestone has better extracurricular activities. Thus, these reflections foreshadow that the Class of ’73 will continue to better Bluestone High School. 71 Cathy Adams Deborah Adams Thomas Adams Patricia Boyd Tommy Boyd David Brankley Ronnie Adcock Floyd Brankley Betty Ashworth Sharon Buchanan Jo Ann Bolick Faye Bullock Linda Burnett Scotty Chewning Diana Crowe Wayne Burney Elaine Church Debbie Crump Carol Carter Brenda Clark Victor Crump Katherine Carter Diane Cottrell Bill Crute Yvonne Carter David Crowder Brett Daniels Mary Chandler Debra Crowder Charles Davis 72 Michael Dayton Debra Edmonds Pamela Fuller Terri Gould David Harris Lois Downey Clifford Driggs Darlene Elliotte Cynthia Ferguson Audrey Duckworth Charlie Duffer Carolyn Duke Mike Fitz Mike Fitzgerald Diane Forbes Larry Gamer Fronda Gatewood Brenda Grady Penny Greene Carolyn Hawker Robert Hawkins Kaky Gill Lewis Glasscock Ruth Gordon David Hale Harold Hamlett Brenda Harris Allen Hayes Melvin Hendrick Bettie Herbert 73 Sylvia Hopper Willoughby Hundley Debra Jackson Dale Jones Debbie Jones Gloria Keaton Rex James Brenda Keeton Marty Johnson Morado Kemp Sarah Johnson Sandra Kennedy Cheryl King Denie Lenhart Barry Ligon Luke King Sherry Lenhart Tony Lloyd Ciy iifi The eighth grade class enjoys United States History under 74 Theresa Long Arch Mathis Danny Matthews Shelia Mull Tandra Neill Kathy Newcomb Sandra McGee Tommy McWhite Jerry Momingstar Vickie Nichols Steve Nunn Patricia O’Brien Kathy Owen Steve Owen Alton Parker Steve Parks Joan Phillips Nancy Pittard 75 Joe Pool Harold Powel Susan Price John Puryear Ernie Queen Phyllis Reese Jack Ricketson Mike Rickman Teresa Riggan Donald Roberts Wanda Robrts Melvin Robinette Mike Pugh Deborah Pulliam Deborah Puryear Ricky Reese Jack Rhoden Richard Rhodes In science class, Mrs. Gregory aids Kaky Gill and John VanHoy in 76 Mike St. John Danny Seamans Phyllis Seamans Deborah Self Roger Shepherd Kathy Sheppard Larry Seate Eddie Seay William Sehen Gwy Sipes Kay Sipes Marsha Sizemore Donnie Smith Richard Smith Sheree Smith Grover Stegall Lynn Sullivan Helen Sutton 77 Lamarr Tamersoy Benjy Taylor Donna Terry John Trowbridge George Turnbull John Van Hoy Diane Tharpe Sylia Wall Mary Thayer Randy Thorpe Chuck Wallace Ricky White C° icj iifi Brenda Wilbom Brenda Wilson David Wilboume Peggie Wright Charles Wilkerson Danny Yager NOT PICTURED Larry Beatie Franlin Bowman Charles Cole Peggie Gillespie Angel Green Vemard Harris Howard Jackson Debra Johnson Mary Jones Dale Lee Larry Newcomb James Nichols Eddie Park Donald Parker Jimmy Thompson Doctor Townes Mary Townes Bety Turner 78 Jl Joocf lylnnuaf CLUB STAFF: SEATED: Becky Lenhart, Rae Bullock, Phyllis Bowden; STANDING: Betsy Garrett, Judy Tharpe, Carol Cary, Regina Griffin Anne, Yvonne, and Mr. Partridge discuss group pictures. EXECUTIVE STAFF: Yvonne Bugg, Linda GUI, Debra Newton, Shelby Glasscock, Libby Owen. 80 Photographers Rick Van Hoy and Frank Daniel. ON FLOOR: Rae Bullock; SEATED: Debra Davis, Janelle Judy, Anne O’Brien, Chrys Taylor; STANDING: June Cherry, Frank Daniel. 81 Staff members relax after helping Max Ward, Delmar photo- grapher, take group pictures. Susan Marks and Barbara McMillan organized the BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Jean Montague, Richie Richards, Janelle student index. Judy; STANDING 1ST ROW: June Cherry, Ellen Goode, Mary L. Carter, Brenda Jones; 2ND ROW: Kate Mills, Brenda Browder, Kay Powell. FEATURES STAFF: SEATED: Debra Newron; STANDING: Leslie Robinson, Kathy Campbell, Cece O’Brien, Carolyn Van Hoy, Joan Murray. 82 SPORTS STAFF: 1ST ROW: Nonie Accettullo. Linda Gill; 2ND ROW: Bill Marks. SEATED: Chrys Taylor, Nancy Cary, Libby Owen, Bland Crowder; STANDING: 1ST ROW: Libby Daniel, Betty Thames, Suzanne Tamersoy: 2ND ROW: Rhonda McCormick, Wanda Cole, Sambo Lewis. The ’69 GOLDEN LINK reflects the hard work that the staff has put into this yearbook. Tire class, club, featu re, sports, business, and photography staffs have specific duties. In September, the staff members began making plans for the ’69 annual. Early in the year they sold ads and annuals, and made dummy layouts. Later, they assisted Max Ward in taking individual and group pictures. All during the year, photographers took candid photos, and others classified pictures, wrote copy, and pre- pared final layouts. These were sent to be published in time to meet the deadlines. 1ST ROW: Sylvia Inge, Joan Thames; 2ND CLASS STALL: SEATED: Donna Ligon, Debra Davis, Barbara Easley; STAND- ROW: Kathy Lenhart, Earline Byrd. ING: Debra Freeman, Sandra West, Angela Arrington, Mary M. Overstreet. 83 Uhe JKonitor CReJTects . . . Mrs. H. M. Collins Heading the MONITOR STAFF are: SEATED: Assistant Business Manager Terry O’Steen, Editor Jeanne Gregory, Business Manage r Nancy Cary; STANDING: Sports Editor Michael Crowe, Assistant Editor Sharon Moran. MONITOR REPORTERS: SEATED: Kathy Campbell, Barbara Chaney, Margaret McKinney, Deborah Davis, Elaine Magann, Jeannie Campbell; STANDING: 1ST ROW: Cliff Morgan, Chal Nunn, Sarah Brewer, Patty Mewton, Suzanne Tamersoy, Cece O’Brien, Regina Griffin, Tommy Routt: 2ND ROW: Mark Lowery, Rose Brankley, Earline Byrd, Stella Overby, Beth Powell, Brenda Evans, Rachel Jolly. 84 MONITOR REPORTERS: SEATED: Terry O’Steen, Phyllis Bowden, Anne O’Brien, Yvonne Bugg, Carolyn Van Hoy, Jeanne Gregory: STANDING: 1ST ROW: Sharon Moran, Donna Ligon, Sylvia Inge, Beverly Yancey, Kay Powell, Libby Owen, Nancy Cary; 2ND ROW: Mary M. Overstreet, Shirley Ellis, Carol Cary, Deborah Hayes, Brenda Carter, Michael Crowe, Frank Daniel. . . . Outstanding Journalism THE MONITOR, Bluestone’s school Newspaper, is in its fourteenth year. Each spring, delegates rep- resent THE MONITOR at the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee University, where the paper is judged. Representatives also attend the fall newspaper clinic at the University of Richmond. THE MONITOR won second prize in a Beta Club press project this year. Last year the paper also received a second place award. The Columbia Press Association and the National Tuberculosis As- sociation presented the MONITOR staff a third place award in their annual contest. MONITOR typists Phyllis Hicks, Mary Lou Ratliff, and Anne Snipes. 85 BETA CLUB MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: Mrs. Pixley, B. Easley, M. McKinney, B. Chaney, P. Bowden, A. O’Brien, D. Ligon, D. Davis, Y. Bugg; 2ND ROW: Mr. Pixley, L. Owen, J. Montague, J. Judy, K. Lenhart, R. Bullock, S. Hite, J. Elliot, D. Weary: 3RD ROW: B. Yancey, D. Tillotson, B. Garrett; 4TH ROW: D. Lenhart, E. Byrd, J. Thorpe, S. Moran, K. Powell, C. O’Brien, R. Glasscock, S. Inge, P. Smith, R. Griffin; 5TH ROW: S. Moody, H. Blanks, R. Price, R. Honeycutt, R. Richards, B. Crowder, T. Howerton, J. Bryant. Sponsor Mrs. Elmer Pixley, Nancy Cary, Mrs. Ben Judy, and Mrs. Joe Cary serve refreshments after induction ceremony. W � The Bluestone Beta Club is a member of the National Beta Club, whose pur- pose is the promotion of honesty, ser- vice, and leadership. To be a member, a student must have at least a “B” average and conduct himself according to the Beta ideals. On the 21st of October at an in- duction service held for new members, the officers presented a candlelight pro- gram on the Beta standards. Officers and sponsors take part in the induction service. 86 MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: L. Bond, D. Newton, B. Thames, E. Rhodes; 2ND ROW: K. Campbell, J. Campbell, T. O’Steen, N. Cary; 3RD ROW: B. Garrett, L. Gill, B. Carter; 4TH ROW: D. Hayes, E. Owen, D. Freeman; 5TH ROW: L. Easter, J. Gregory, K. MePeters. Members of the Beta Club help in the school store, and in the office, give devotions, assist teachers, sell candy at ball games, and conduct coatchecks at basketball games. Each year, the club presents a schol- arship to one of its graduating members. Several members, accompanied by sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pixley represented the Bluestone club at the 1969 State Beta Club Convention at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond on March 14—15. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: SEATED: David Lenhart, senior member-at-large, Donna Ligon, treasurer, Sharon Moran, vice-president, Janelle Judy, President; STANDING: Ann O’Brien, junior member-at-large, Phyllis Bowden, reporter, Libby Owen, secretary. 87 S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES: 1ST ROW: J. Bowden, R. McCormick, M. Lowery, D. Drozdowitz, G. Winn, C. Powell, T. Boyd, D. Wilson, D. Bagbey, L. Tamersoy; 2ND ROW: S. Lenhart, A. Queen, K. Nicholson, R. Richards, P. Kizer, R. Howerton, T. Nunn, K. Gill, J. Montague, L. Gill, R. Gould, S. Tamersoy. The Student Cooperative Association is an organiza- tion representing students in all school activities. The main objective of this year’s S.C.A. was to include every student, not just members of a select group, in its projects. The Staunton River District S.C.A. meeting was held at Bluestone this year, and it became the respon- sibility of the Bluestone SCA to arrange the program. Carrying out the state theme, “Who Will Answer?” it organized several discussion groups in which represent- at ives from local schools talked about the causes and solutions to common problems. President Kathy Lenhart consults S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Dort ' ald Prop st. 88 . . . Stucfent J J arttctpatton This year, as in past years, the S.C.A. helped organize the annual homecoming and decorated the Christmas tree in the main lobby. President Kathy Lenhart and Vice-President John Tull attended the State S.C.A. Convention in Falls Church. Kathy also attended the S.C.A. workshop at Radford. S.C.A. President Kathy Lenhart S.C.A. OFFICERS: Robin Glasscock, secretary, Pam Hart, treasurer, Chal Nunn, reporter, Kathy Lenhart, president, John Tull, vice-president. 89 I Boys’ Monogram president A1 Newman and spon- sor Mr. Herman Allen. OFFICERS: SEATED: A1 Newman, Frankie Smiley, Dennis Wilson; STANDING: Tyler Howerton, Steve Moore, Bill Marks. MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: D. Drozdowicz, R. Newcomb, J. Kizer, L. Easter, G. Beam, T. Coleman, M. Moody, D. Harris, S. Moore, R. Spicer; 2ND ROW: C. Carter, B. Marks, T. Howerton, G. Morgan, L. King, D. Wilson, R. Bugg, M. Parks, S. Lewis, C. Short, F. Smiley, D. Harris, Coach Allen; 3RD ROW: D. Cole, D. Reebals, R. Wagstaff, D. Johnson; 4TH ROW: A. Newman, B. Woltz, S. Poole, D. Bagby, C. Wilson, K. Langford, B. Judy, B. Harris, J. Tull, M. D. Guthrie, D. Wilson. For the Boys’ Monogram Club, this year meant showing good sportsmanship and athletic ability by participating in varsity sports. The club, sponsored by Mr. Herman Allen, is composed of boys who have received letters in varsity football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, or as a manager of one of these teams. The club held its annual Athletic Banquet in the spring. The officers include A1 Newman, president, Frankie Smiley, vice-president, Dennis Wilson, secretary, Tyler Howerton, treasurer, Steve Moore, sargeant-at-arms. Bill Marks, Chaplain. 90 . . . S u I in yitfifetics OFFICERS: Peggy McCall, secretary, Shelby Glasscock, president, Debra Free- man, vice-president, Paula Smith, treasurer. Girls’ Monogram Club president Shelby Glass- cock and sponsor Mrs. Angie Smith. The Girls’ Monogram club began raising money in December by selling Christmas bows from the Lynchburg Training School. They ran a concession stand at track meets and baseball games. The new members this year lettered for cheerleading and worked as basket- ball managers and scorers. The year ended with the annual athletic banquet, honoring all of the year’s participants. Girls’ Monogram Club members: 1ST ROW: A. O’Brien, J. Montague. B. Moore, E. Rhodes, D. Freeman, B. Smith, S. West. S. Propst, N. Accettullo; 2ND ROW: P. Smith, G. Gould, D. Davis, P. McCall. S. Glasscock, R. Glasscock, M. Yancey, J. Judy. 91 MARCHING BAND: 1ST ROW: L. Bond, L. Daniel, S. Stebbins; 2ND ROW: S. Clark, D. Jones, J. Bowden, C. Newton, R. Allgood, S. Love, P. Boswell, J. Sizemore, G. Moore; 3RD ROW: B. Wilson, G. Dalton, C. Crowe, R. Dayton, D. Jones, G. Winn, G. Newcomb, J. W. Collier, J. Stebbins, D. Newton; 4TH ROW: T. Boswell, P. Johnson, M. Kennedy, D. Hale, J. Van Hoy, M. Johnson, C. Powell, B. Jones, D. Holt, P. Tanksley; 5TH ROW: R. Howerton, D. Harris, B. Jackson, B. Hite, R. Mull, D. Seamans, S. Ross, A. Ferguson, T. Allgood, N. Beck, H. Grasscock; 6TH ROW: B. Wilkerson, T. Hayes, B. Hughes, L. Beattie, J. Trowbridge, Mr. Connor; 7TH ROW: N. Newson, A. Moore, P. Fuller, C. Caknipe, C. Owen, M. Chandler, S. Buchanan, K. Nicholson, J. Ligon; 8TH ROW: P. Stumps, B. Reese, A. Smith, J. Towery, J. Smith, B. Lenhart, M. Carter, G. Lenhart, J. Wilbourne, P. Owen. Uhe CBancf CRejTecis . . . The Band Majorettes, and Drill Team participate in many school and community activities. They performed at football games and in the Harvest Festival Parade in South Hill and the Peanut Festival Parade in Emporia. For their performances in Christmas parades in Chase City, South Hill, and Crewe, they won First place; they also marched in the Christmas parades at South Boston, Oxford, and Clarksville. The annual Christmas concert was presented at Bluestone as well as spring concerts here and in elementary schools in Chase City, Clarksville, and Boydton. The band went to Vinton this spring for the dogwood Festival there. . . . Uafent 92 INTERMEDIATE BAND: 1ST ROW: L. Glascock, S. Chewning, T. McWhite, M. Fitzgerald; 2ND ROW: Mr. Connor, E. Park, M. Carter, L. King. 93 Assistant Head: Shirley Stebbins Majorettes relax after practice. Drum Majorette: Libby Daniel Gloria Moore Betty Ann Wilkerson 94 Rhonda Howerton Mr. Conner looks on while majorettes take a pose. CRejTeci . . . . . . L Practice an e cis on DRILL TEAM: Becky Lenhart, Jane Towery, Betty Reese, Gerry Lenhart, Pam Fuller, Ann Moore, Sharon Buchanan, Jackie Ligon, Phyllis Stumps, Kaye Nicholson, Catherine Caknipe, Nellie Newsom, Carol Owen, Mary Chandler, Anne Smith, Martha Carter, Jean Smith. Brenda Wilson 95 PEP CLUB MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: R. Glascock, P. Smith, G. Gould, B. Moore, D. Freeman, E. Owen, L. Gill, C. Taylor, B. McMillan, M. Yancey; 2ND ROW: M. Chaney, S. Hawkins, T. Nunn, L. Talley, K. Ligon, B. Woltz, R. Griffin, Y. Bugg; 3RD ROW: B. Baptist, H. Campbell, D. Moore, B. Brankley, R. Gould, M.J. Poole, A. Accettullo, J. Campbell, D. Cole; 4TH ROW: B. Carter, J. Murray, S. Humdley, R. Howerton, D. Chewning, R. Trent, J. Collie, S. Voelker; 5TH ROW: J. Thames, S. Inge, G. Brankley, S. Brewer, J. Cherry, S. Tamersoy, B. Lenhart, J. Snith, B. Reese, D. Gurley, D. Tillotson, G. Moore; 6TH ROW: C. King, K. Simmons, P. McCall, L. Robertson, C. Tillotson, S. Hayes, S. Moore, R. Spicer, R. Wagstaff, B. Thames, B. Thames; 7TH ROW: C. Carter, J. Gregory, M. Parks, R. Richards, N. Cary, E. Magann, P. Bowden, B. Crowder, D. Weary; 8TH ROW: J. Reams, S. Glascock, D. Lenhart, D. Ligon, D. Davis, J. Elliot, S. Reese. Pep Club members show their enthusi- asm. 96 cS cA 9 of cS pin’ The Pep Club, in its second year at Bluestone, promotes school spirit, especially at games and pep rallies. This year, for the first time, pep rallies were held before school to cheer on the basketball players. The club, with the aid of cheerleaders, practices cheers and songs. The members themselves made many signs, posters, and banners. The Pep Club also sells badges, banners, and other items at the games. Miss Cynthia Cox sponsors the club. DRINKS Pep Club Sponsor Miss Cox and President Nancy Cary. ABOVE: Pep Club class representatives: Diane Chewning, ninth grade, Tandra Neille, eighth grade, Thomas Pool, senior class, Barbara McMillan, junior class, Susan Marks, tenth grade. AT RIGHT: PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Claire Puryear, secre- tary-treasurer, Nancy Cary, president, Augusta Frazier, vice- president. 97 U ie C7: Cfl. CReJTects . . . F.F. A. MEMBERS: Mr. Stanley Forbes, Mr. Donald Propst, S. Moody, G. Morgan, R. Honeycutt, F. Richardson, Mr. A.A. LeGrand; 2ND ROW: J. Seate, B. Williamson, J. Flynn, S. Winn, D. Wilboume, C. Winkler, L. Lanyon, A. Bigger, W. Luffman, M. Robinette, D. Bruce; 3RD ROW: S. Moore, W. Carter, W. AUgood, H. Simmons, D. Brankley, A. Hayes, R. Wilson, B. Watson, J. Reese, L. Seate, S. Owen, W. Wilson, B. Duckworth; 4TH ROW: D. Wilson, G. Stegall, B. Wilson, H. Tharpe, C. Williamson, D. Parker, G. Sehen, L. Gamer, G. Sipes, C. Cole, C. Cole, R. James, D. Parker, C. Wilkerson; 5TH ROW: D. Reebals, S. Jullian, J. White, J. Richardson, M. Pugh, R. Garrett, R. Dellinger, M. St. John, B. Crute, D. Matthews, C. Driggs, E. Seay; 6TH ROW: B. Davis, P. Evans, C. Luffman, F. Bowman, W. Burney, J. Puryear, H. Powell, J. Glasscock, T. Brewer, M. Elliot, H. Tillotson, M. Campbell, D. Jordan; 7TH ROW: E. Lenhardt, L. Newcomb, B. Hamblen, G. Newcomb, J. Inge, T. Wilson, L. Smith, K. Powell, F. Spain, W. Wilboume, H. Jackson, M. Hopper, H. Hamlett. The Future Farmers of America, a national organi- zation, founded on citizenship, patriotism, scholar- ship, improved agriculture, service, sportsmanship, co-operation, leadership, and development of char- acter, consists of boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools, and is in its fourteenth year at Bluestone. The F.F. A. Motto, “Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning to Live, and Living To Serve,” expresses the viewpoint of rural youth. Mem- bers learn how to do many things through active participation. Raymond Honeycutt, the Bluestone Club’s presi- dent, and Larry Seamans, vice-president, attended the National Convention in Kansas City, October 15-18. Raymond is also State Vice-President from the South- side Area. The local club will send a crop judging team to participate in the forty-third annual state convention at V.P.I. on June 16-19. F.F. A. members work on their projects. 98 . 6u D( earning oy uomg Raymond Honeycutt, F.F.A. president. AT LEFT: Assistant principal Edward Blane presents awards to Jerry Flinn, William Allgood, and Guerry Morgan, winners in a wildlife border contest sponsored by the Buggs Island Fish and Wildlife Organization. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Raymond Honeycutt, president, Sidney Moody, secretary, Freddie Richardson, treasurer, Guerry Morgan, reporter, Charles Riggan, sentinel,Mr. A. A. LeGrand. NOT PICTURED: Larry Seamans, vice-president. 99 F.H.A. MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: J. Smith, C. Flinn, A. Caknipe, J. Thorpe, B. Yancey, E. Byrd, J. Mull, J. Vaughan, S. Propst; 2ND ROW: W. Roberts, D. Edmonds, B. Harris, B. Grady, D. Williamson, E. Wright, D. Jackson, T. Gould; 3RD ROW: V. Owen, P. Flinn, S. Brooks, N. Newson, B. Sipes, P. Hicks, B. Wilkerson, K. Dean, Y. Tuck; 4TH ROW: C. Hawker, D. Pulliam, N. Flinn, M. Williamson, P. Williamson, S. Pittman, E. Seay, B. Stembridge; 5TH ROW: B. Compton, R. Gordon, B. Parson, S. Mull, J. Bolick, T. Long, S. Wall, W. Bowen; 6TH ROW: J. Crute, M. Flinn, L. McGee, E. Hoyle. Earline Byrd, president, and Beverly Yancey, first vice-president, attended the 1968 F.H.A. State Convention at Fort Monroe in June. Beverly, chosen by chapter members to attend as an officer candidate, was selected as State F.H.A. Historian. She also holds the office of Federation Historian. At the State Convention, the Bluestone Chapter received the Outstanding Chapter Award. The project of the Bluestone High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was “Individuality Counts.” Through this project, each member endeavors to be a better member of the family and the community. The main objective of the club is to help each family member recognize his abilities and strive for his full development. The various activities of the chapter included a money- making project, a fashion show, a F.H.A. “Girl of the Month,” and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held prior to Mother’s Day. The F.H.A. exhibit at the South Central Fair won first prize and several members also won individual prizes there. F.H.A. sponsor Mrs. Mary Virginia G. Wood and president Earline Byrd. 100 1ST ROW: M. Buchanan, P. Yancey, Mrs. Wood; 2ND ROW: S. Kennedy, L. Palmer; 3RD ROW: A. Bunn, M. Lanyon, L. Book- man; 4TH ROW: B. McGee, S. Nichols, C. Tuck; 5TH ROW: J. Hite, A. Rogers, A. Smith. The F.H.A. executive staff discus- ses plans. First-year F.H.A. members learn fundamentals of sewing. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: SEATED: Judy Vaughan, second vice-president, Jean Mull, third vice-president, Earline Byrd, president, Beverly Yancey, first vice-president, Mrs. Wood, sponsor; STANDING: Carolyn Flinn, class representative, Marie Buchanan, historian, Ann Caknipe, treasurer, Tandra Neille, class representative, Susan Propst, reporter, Judy Thorpe, secretary. 101 CBfuestone ’s Uocaf Groups effect . CHORAL CLUB: 1ST ROW: S. Inge, V. Owen, R. Lenhart, A. Moore, B. Sipes, C. Puryear; 2ND ROW: B. Easley, E. Hershman, M. Ratliff, P. Wallace, J. Wilboume, K. Lenhart, N. Accettullo, S. Glasscock; 3RD ROW: M. Townes, D. Gurley, J. Montague, Mrs. Owen, C. Caknipe, B. McGee, S. Sheldon, M. Lanyon, B. Majors, D. Tillotson; 4TH ROW: E. Seay, R. Love, J. Judy, L. Owen, S. Reese, D. Ligon, S. Hawkins, D. Newton, B. Moore; 5TH ROW: P. Owen, L. Crowder, J. Phillips, S. Hopper, D. Lenhart, C. Tuck, A. Sullivan, F. Gatewood, R. McCormick, K. Newcomb; 6TH ROW: R. Williamson, Y. Bugg, B. Crowder, M. Parks, F. Richardson, D. Lenhart, G. Toone, M. Love, H. Simmons, B. Jackson. Pianists Terry O’Steen and Michael Parks. The Choral Music class, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, ex- panded into a two-period class this year. After practicing hard, this group pro- vided entertainment in programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. They also participated in variety pro- grams and in commencement exercises. The Girls’ Ensemble, a group of vocally talented girls selected by Mrs. Owen, participated with the Choral Club in programs and alone in outside performances. The newly-formed Girls’ Choir, which practiced only during activity periods, allowed more students to dis- play their interest and talents in music. Director Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. 102 . . Uafeni and 0. raining GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE: Michael Parks, pianist, Mary Lou Rat- liff, Anne Snipes, Terry O’Steen, Donna Ligon, Brenda Evans, Yvonne Bugg, Anne O’Brien, Claire Puryear. Choral Club members practice for one of their many performances. GIRLS’ CHOIR: 1ST ROW: B. Spicer, B. Wi lboume, C. Duke, C. Caknipe, F. Bullock; 2ND ROW: P. O’Brien, R. Gould, R. Jolly, D. Crump, R. Lenhart, A. Moore, D. Forbes; 3RD ROW: R. Williamson, K. Ligon, S. Hundley, M. Overstreet, H. Glascock, C. Cary, B. Moore; 4TH ROW: S. Newsom, C. Carter, A. Jones, C. Carter, D. Royster, D. Duckworth, R. Howerton, S. Brewer, S. Hawkind, L. Talley; 5TH ROW: D. Edmonds, S. Hopper, J. Bolick, J. Phillips, F. Gatewood, D. Crowder, J. Wilboume, P. Owen, L. Crowder. 103 J. JZx fo. yi. Reflects . . . MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: V. Hite, S. Hite, D. Weary, S. Reese, J. Elliot, J. Carter. B. Hazelwood; 2ND ROW: D. Williamson, J. Elliot, C. Ferguson, M. Carter, M. Howerton, Mrs. Lenhart, D. Lenhart; 3RD ROW: L. Tuck, A. Snipes, M. Ratliff, D. Wilson, E. Hershman, R. Brankley, J. Reams: 4TH ROW: B. Williamson, J. Hudson, N. Brooks, P. Tuck, W. Arrington, B. Overby, W. Brooks, H. Blanks. The Bluestone Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is composed of thirty-two juniors and seniors enrolled in the Business Department. One of the F.B.L.A. projects this year was expanded participation in regional contests. Members sold “Baron” pennants and Christmas corsages to finance scholarships for graduating members. Last year, the F.B.L.A. chapter won recog- nition at both the regional and state level with members winning in four contests at the Long- wood Regional Convention in March: James Lail, first place in the “Mr. FBLA” contest, Sandra Dunn, third place in the spelling contest, Jane The boys clown while girls display Christmas corsages to be sold. 104 . . . IL eac ers iip in Jjusiness Scott and James Lail, a “Superior” rating in the bulletin board contest, and Patricia Tuck, a “merit” rating in the yearbook competition. Sandra Dunn, James Lail, and James Stroud, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Crews, represented the chapter at the Virginia F.B.L.A. Convention in Richmond in April where James Lail placed third in the state “Mr. F.B.L.A.” contest. Honors received by members during grad- uation were: Sandra Dunn, outstanding graduate in Business Education, James Stroud, outstand- ing typist, and Joan McAbee and Joan Reebals, $25 scholarships as winners of an essay contest sponsored by the F.B.L.A. Patricia Tuck, James Lail, Sandra Dunn, and Jane Scott, winners in last year’s regional contests. OFFICERS: SEATED: Doris Weary, secretary, Betty Hazelwood, vice-president, Virginia Hite, president, Sue Hite, parliamentarian, Mary Lou Ratliff, reporter; STANDING: Sylvia Reese, member at large, Janet Elliot, historian, Nancy Brooks, member at large, Mrs. Mary Lenhart, sponsor, Joanne Carter, treasurer. 105 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED; Mary Newman, Susan Hundley, Mary Libba Carter, Patricia Kizer, Betsye Spicer; STANDING: 1ST ROW: Helen Campbell, Angela Arrington, Delana Moore, Gay Gould, Susan Marks; 2ND ROW: Johnny Lenhart, Carol Cary, Frank Bedinger HI, Robert Dayton, Holly Glasscock. The Latin Gub presented a play and assembly to the students. During the Ides of March, the Latin students celebrated Latin Week with many Roman festivities. They also decorated the cafeteria during Giristmas. The officers of this club were: Mary Libba Carter, president. Gay Gould, Vice-President, Susan Hundley, Secretary, K. Angela Arrington, Treasurer, and Patricia Kizer, Reporter. Mrs. Nannie Newton sponsors the club. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: Mrs. Newton, H. Sutton, D. Chewning, E. Goode, B. Baptist, G. Gould, M. Carter, B. Jones, P. Kizer, S. Hundley, D. Moore, M. Hite; 2ND ROW: L. Crowder, R. Lenhart, J. Collie, R. Trent, S. Volker, C. Lail, C. Carter, D. Royster, K. Ligon, S. Overby, B. Powell; 3RD ROW: J. Yancey, P. Edens, K. Mills, N. Bowden, A. Arrington, B. Brankley, M. Newman, E. Prezor, L. Talley, S. Ligon, G. Vaughan, T. Nunn, R. Jolly, C. Cary; 3RD ROW: S. Ellis, C. Owen, P. Edgerton, B. Dagenhart, R. Williamson, L. Robinson, J. Murray, G. Lenhart, S. Marks, M. Overstreet, S. West, P. Tuck, R. Overby; 5TH ROW: H. Campbell, S. Brewer, S. Brankley, J. Crute, M. Daniel, N. Gohagen, J. Pruitt, G. Beam, P. Wright, B. Judy, A. Ligon; 6TH ROW: R. Howerton, T. Bond, T. Fitzgerid, M. Stembridge, B. Newcomb, G. Coleman, S. Thomas, W. Griffin, S. Shaver, G. Powell; 7TH ROW: R. White, D. Sizemore, D. Daniels, M. D. Guthrie, C. Hatcher, R. Garrett, C. Crowe, D. Williamson, D. Mills, B. Hughs; 8TH ROW: S. Ross, V. King, D. Drozdowitz, J. O’Brien, L. Daniel, J. Lenhart. H. Glasscock, B. Spicer, W. Cole, D. Harris; 9TH ROW: G. Newcomb, R. McCormick, A. AccettuDo, S. Bugg, S. Biedenbender, S. Williamson, S. Bigger, A. Jones, D. Duckworth, S. Newman, M. Chaney, S. Hawkins. 106 BUS DRIVERS: FIRST ROW: Bob Williamson, Jackie Seate, Joe Sandy, Allen Tuck, Gary Dalton; SECOND ROW: George Newcomb, Jimmy Inge, Calvin Williamson, Leroy Lowrance, Freddie Richardson, Gene Coleman, Wayne Peterson. Bluestone’s bus drivers in trans- porting most of the students to and from school, have maintained an excellent record over the years. These constantly alert and respon- sible students have contributed to highway safety in all kinds of weather. SUBSTITUTES: FIRST ROW: Harold Tharpe, Willard Luffman, Walter Carter, Billy Duckworth, Jerry Riggin; SECOND ROW: Gordon Gregory, Donnie Bollinger, William Allgood, Tommy Routt, Johnny Riggin. 107 LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED: Mrs. Briggs; FIRST ROW: Becky Majors, Diane Williamson, Anne Caknipe, Nellie Newsom, Shirley Bigger; SECOND ROW: Phyllis Hicks, Charles Winkler. The Library and Projector Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy-Paige Briggs, librarian, aid both students and teachers. Members of the Library Club check out and return books to the shelves, help students obtain books and reference materials, and send out notices on overdue books. Projector Club members assist teachers in setting up and showing informative and educational films. PROJECTOR CLUB: FIRST ROW: Johhny Riggin, Steve Moore, Mark Lowery. SECOND ROW: Dale Wilson, Charles Winkler. 108 9 ? eJJe cl in (j he Despite the loss of many outstanding boys through graduation, the 1968 B.H.S. track team finished the season in good standing. The team captured four of its’ five mets and then went on to take second in the district meet. Keith Langford and Michael Park represented B.H.S. at the state meet. LEFT: Monte Tamersoy puts the shot. BELOW: Keith Langford runs the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds, beating Jim Taylor’s record of 10.1. Senior members of the 1968 Bluestone Cindermen were T. Stembridge, A. White, M. Tamersoy, D. Joy, D. Beam and W. Lenhart. Other members were K. Langford, S. Lewis, F. Smiley, C. Ligon, M. Park, C. Carter, M. Crowe, J. Howerton, D. Wilson, J. Tull, D. Wilson, S. Moore, R. Anderson, B. Watson, D. Harris, D. Harris, R. VanHoy, S. Pool, C. Slaughter and G. Morgan. CPasi UracJt BELOW: DETERMINATION is shown on the faces of Michael Crowe and Ray Anderson as they reach the finish line. RIGHT: Dale Wilson pole vaults at meet while Coach Crowder looks on from the side lines. Season CRecorcf SRejTects FRONT ROW: Kip Gorden, Archie Satterfield, Tyler Howerton, Danny Bagbey, Keith Langford, Frankie Smiley. SECOND ROW: Harold Bagbey, Steve Pool, Tommy Coleman, Ben Woltz, Dennis Wilson, Steve Moore. THIRD ROW: Coach O. B. Crowder, Ronnie Newcomb, Ricky Rickman, Del Pool, Steve Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Brad Winn, Charlie Slaughter, Bob Harris. NOT PICTURED Wayne Lenhart. SJhree JKaSe 71 S District The 1968 Baron baseball team improved their record from last year by finishing the season with a 7-5 overall record and a division record of 6 1. A total of 5 runs brought the 4 losses to the Barons. As a result of their record, Del Pool, Keith Langford, and Tyler Howerto n were elected to All-District. Coach O. B. Crowder N - 112 53 , aron Spirit BLUESTONE 3 - PARK VIEW 2 Pitcher Ricky Rickman scattered seven hits in a game that went into extra innings. The winning run came in the eighth inning, when Del Pool singled to drive in Tyler Howerton who had singled and reached second on a walk to Rickman. BLUESTONE 9 - GREENSVILLE 3 Lefthander Tommy Coleman picked up his first win of the season as the Baron bats went to work. Each of the first six men in the Baron line-up had 2 hits. BLUESTONE 4 - BLACKSTONE 1 Bluestone went 3 and 0 on the hitting of Keith Langford and Tyler Howerton behind the 3 hit pitching of Rickman. Keith Langford tries for home run. BLUESTONE 5 - BRUNSWICK 3 Harold Bagbey had a single and a double to lead the way for this one. Frankie Smiley did the mound chores and added to his pitching effort with a double and RBI in the fourth. BLUESTONE 4 - DINWIDDIE 6 The Barons, trailing 4—0 in the bottom of the sixth, pushed across four runs on singles by perch hitter, Steve Hayes and Rickman with doubles by Bagbey and Wilson. The game stayed tied for two extra innings until Din- widdie scored twice in the ninth to put the game away. BLUESTONE 3 - PARK VIEW 4 Dragon hurler Bill Ogbum struck out 10 Barons and Bluestone suffered its second set-back. Ben Woltz had a double and a triple at the plate. BLUESTONE 6 - GREENSVILLE 0 Tommy Coleman pitched a two hit shut out. Woltz, Howerton and Rickman had 2 hits each. BLUESTONE 9 - BLACKSTONE 1 The Barons scored in every inning but the last as they pounded out 1 1 hits in a great team effort. BLUESTONE 2 - DINWIDDIE 3 This was the heart breaker. Both teams went into this one with identical 6—2 records and the division championship at stake. Going into the last of the seventh. Rickman struck out the first batter then the Generals rallied and before the fire was out, had scored 3 runs and picked up the marbles. BLUESTONE 4 - BRUNSWICK 5 Brunswick had their hitting shoes on and won on a 5 run rally in the third. Jess Judy Coach Ed West Hughes Rhodes The Bluestone golf team ended the season with a record of six wins and no losses. With this excellent record, they were able to travel to the state tournament, which was held at the Shenelee Country Club in Winchester, Virginia. There were over 20 schools represented. The Bluestone golfers finished sixth in the state tournament. Coach Allen said he is looking forward to coaching this fine team of golfers in ’69. Paul Owen Ricky Bugg Bubba Judy FRONT ROW: C. Carter, A. Newman, D. Cole, B. Marks, F. Smiley, S. Lewis, K. Langford, N. Freeman, B. Harris. SECOND ROW ' : D. Johnson, D. Harris, D. Johnson, T. Howerton. THIRD ROW: Coach Herman Allen, M. C. Guthrie, B. Wilson, R. Wagstaff, D. Jordan, R. Anderson, D. Wilson, G. Beam, J. Tull, S. Moore, D. Harris, Assistant Coach O. B. Crowder. The Barons ended the ’68 season with a 4—6 record. Under the direction of head coach Herman Allen, and assist- ant coach, O. B. Crowder, the Barons were able to capture fifth place in the district. Led by Co-captains, Frankie Smiley and Bill Marks, the Barons symbolized the hard work, determi- nation and devotion demanded of the athlete. They REFLECT the lessons which athletics teach to the willing individual -the ability to face victory or defeat with equal calmness. Coach Allen says he has a young team and he is looking forward to the future. i y « gk l a mm. i - - j- EjiU M ■ Jr Head Coach Allen, Co-captains Bill Marks, and Frankie Smiley, Assistant Coach Crowder. 115 Wilson scores on punt return with help of Bill Marks, against Cumberland. U£e 33fues oni arons LEFT: Smiley punts against Bedford. BELOW: Landford picks up first down against Bedford. Parker knocks down a pass against Mgr. Irby T. Turnbull Central. A proud father with his two sons Dean and Dan Harris at “Dad’s night”. Escorted by Tyler Howerton, Dean Harris, and A1 Newman, Dennis Wilson scores a touchdown against Randolph Henry. Jii ' st Sirin a QjTense L - ’ Jirst Sirin a defense « t 1 A ' gr 33 s3 l ‘«S1 h l r W ,J W S ' « x v b it u 1 . i i ?r� y r i . ' ' • ' i-r.. ' . • . ■ .7- ZT Z;: .. ■ ■ tr •+- - k _ r S J} ' ■ ' %% • r • j , Aj. ... -■■ -♦ y r, , , i i ' r riiwr • • ' ’,- ' V ® U • ' •!• ' v i v ,• � . •- . t: ■• ••- . -« 4 !SH 117 BARONS 30 - CUMBERLAND 7 The Barons opened their 1968 foot- ball season with a win over non-district opponent, Cumberland. Langford put the Barons on the board with a sensatio- nal 93 yard run from scrimmage late in the first quarter. Dennis Wilson scored in the second quarter ona 20 yard pass from Lewis. Wilson again scored in the fourth quarter on a 21 yard punt return and then ran 79 yards for the touch- down. Ben Woltz and Tommy Parker also scored, making the score BARONS 30 and Cumberland 7. BEDFORD 13 - BARONS 6 The Barons traveled to Bedford to play a much larger team than the average team in the district. Coach Allen said it was the best losing effort Blue- stone has had in a long time. The touchdown was made by Frankie Smiley. The extra point was no good. BARONS 18 - DINWIDDIE 6 The Barons downed 6—0 at half time and appearing listless came roaring back in the second half to score 18 points to shut out the Dinwiddie Generals 18—6. Keith Langford scored the first touch- down from eighteen yards out. The extra point was no good. The Barons regained the ball some 5 plays later at midfield and 10 plays later, Woltz crash- ed over from the one to make the score 12—6. The final score came late in the fourth quarter when Tommy Parker turned the corner to score from 16 yards out. “Dad’s Night” was held at this game for the first time at Bluestone. David Drozdowicz Norman Freeman Billy Harris Dan Harris Dean Hams Tyler Howerton Dickie Johnson Danny Johnson BARONS 0 - BRUNSWICK 8 The Barons were hit with their second loss of the season when they were caught offhand by the Bulldogs. Tire Barons offensive line play was very poor as the blocking broke down on numerous ocassions. Penalities and mis- takes killed the chance for a BARON win. BARONS 6 - PARK VIEW 39 Bluestone’s arch rival, Park View defeated the Barons for the first time in four years. The Barons had many chances in the first half, but could not captilize after being inside the 15 yard line 3 times. The only bright spot in the game was the play of the sophomores, especially George Beam, who threw a 64 yard pass to Smiley. The touchdown was made by Smiley. BARONS 6 - CENTRAL 32 Central’s fight for the district cham- pionship resulted in a win over the Barons. Central turned two pass inter- ceptions and a poor punt into touch- downs to down the Barons 32—6. Again the only right spot was a 30 yard pass from Beam to Langford for a touch- down. The kick by Billy Harris for the extra point was no good. Donnie Jordan Keith Langford Sambo Lewis Bill Marks Alvin Mitchell Steve Moore A1 Newman Tommy Parker BARONS 7 - GREENSVILLE 6 Bluestone’s Homecoming game against the Eagles on October 26, mark- ed the greatest game of the season for the Barons. The Greensville Eagles were undefeated until October 26, when Car- ter kicked the first extra point of his career with 10 minutes and 17 seconds left in the game, after a touchdown by Tommy Parker. It was a rough game, but the Barons put forth great effort, especially the defense, led by Woltz and Marks. CREWE 19 - BARONS 0 The Crewe Railroaders, losers of four straight games, going into this game; scored the first two times it got the ball and sent on to defeat the Barons by the score of 19-0. The Barons’ defense were unable to provide the necessary aid that was needed during this game, but Beam showed up good with 9 out of 22 passes for 157 yards. BARONS 20 - RANDOLPH HENRY 19 1 The Barons’ offense got back on its’ feet tonight with a 20—19 win over the Statesmen on “Senior Night”. Trailing 19—13, with a little under 4 minutes to go, Beam passed to Wilson, who ran to the 20 yard line. On the next play, Beam passed to Wilson again who took the ball into the end zone to make it 19 all. Carter made the extra point for the win. Charlie Slaughter Frankie Smiley Robbie Spicer Tommy Thames John Tull Ricky Wagstaff Barry Wilson Dennis Wilson BUCKINGHAM 39 - BARONS 6 Bluestone, being injury hampered, plus lack of desire, lost to Buckingham 39—6. Bluestone’s only score came near the end of the game on a four play drive that started on their own 23 yard line. Faced with second and long yardage, Ben Woltz, found a big hold in the “Bucs” line and ran 72 yards down to the Buckingham Five yard line, where he was pulled down from behind. Woltz made his way to the two yard line on the next play and then followed it with a two yard smash into the end zone. The extra point attempt was no good. Ben Woltz Henry Smith Parker drives for the touchdown in the exciting Greensville game. M. D. Guthrie played only the first Bill Shelton was pro- game due to a leg injury. moted to the Varsity team from J.V. and played the last 4 games. FRONT ROW: Co-captains Bill Shelton, Chal Nunn. SECOND ROW: Manager George Turnbull, Frank Bedinger, Lamarr Tamersoy, Tommy Bond, Steve Nunn. BACK ROW: David Crowder, Jack Rhoden, Scottie Chewning, David Mills, Clifford Driggs, Floyd Brankley, David Brankley. CReffections of a CR e ginning Coaches Albert Hollamon and Stanley Forbes coached the Junior Varsity football squad to a success- ful season. Ending the season with 3 wins, 2 losses and one tie, the “Baby Barons” gained experience and ability. Outstanding in defensive play were Henry Smith, Robert Tucker, Charles Wilkerson and Jack Ricketson. Offensive stars were Bill Shelton, Chal Nunn and Robert Tucker. A 14—0 victory began the season as the Barons met Central at home. Traveling to Brunswick, the team was handed a 13—7 loss. Their class at Randolph-Henry ended in a tie, 7—7. The Barons crushed Crewe with a victorious score of 38—13. 21 — 18 was the very close loss the J.V.’s met again at Randolph-Henry. With much confidence and added experience, the Barons defeated rivals Park View at Bluestone, the score being 20-19. These boys will be a great addition to the varsity team in a few years. J.V. Coaches Stanley Forbes and A1 Hollamon, Co-captains Bill Shelton, Henry Smith and Chal Nunn confer. James O’Brian grabs the ball in the runaway victory over Crewe. Winning Season The J.V. Basketball season proved to be quite successful as they ended the season with 9 wins and 1 loss. Outstanding players were George Beam, Bubba Judy, Wayne Burney, Victor King and Bill Shelton. The season began with a 39-37 victory against Dinwiddie. In a match with Brunswick, the Barons won 33-29. The J.V.’s downed Amelia 34—19. The game with Crewe proved an easy victory 57—18. The Barons defeated Blackstone 34—27. Continuing to win, they defeated Central 36-28 and, once again, Blackstone 36—26. Randolph Henry gave the J.V.’s a 42—28 win. Bluestone’s game with Greensville went into an over- time, but the Barons came out on top 28—26. In their last game, the Barons were defeated by Park View 46-21. J.V. Barons in action! FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Luke King, Chal Nunn, Wayne Burney, Frank Bedinger, Bill Shelton, C. B. Carter. BACK ROW: Bobby Carlton, Phil Tanksley, Victor King, Bubba Judy, George Beam, David Crowder, James O’Brian, Coach Herman Allen. 123 i JflM . L 1 ' KNEELING: Lee Easter, Danny Bagbey, Johnny Bryant, Frankie Smiley. STANDING: Coach Albert Holloman, Norman Freeman, Johnny Lenhart, Clarence Short, John Tull, Billy Harris, David Lenhart, Dale Wilson, Leroy King. 71 17)eff ' Tja ancecJ 7e am SR effects Success Coach Holloman talks with co-captains Clarence Short and Frankie Smiley. The Barons finished their season with an impressive record of 13 wins and 5 losses. The Barons ended their regular-season play tied for second place with Dinwid- die. Beating Randolph Henry in the quarter finals and Dinwiddie in the semi-finals, the Barons lost a hard fought game against Park View. It was a close game in the first half, but the Barons were unable to keep up in fight, which put them in second place to the champs. The Bluestone Barons proved to be a well-balanced team, loaded with unselfish individuals. Every man on the squad earned his monogram letter by mid-season, which was an indication of team balance. Co-captains Clarence Short and Frankie Smiley were standouts all season for their outstanding defen- sive skills, which played an important role in the team’s success. Sophomore, Johnny Lenhart, led the team in scoring and also proved himself as an outstanding rebounder and defensive player. Seniors, Lee Easter and Johnny Bryant, gave Baron fans many thrills with their brilliant shooting from long range against zone defense. Juniors, John Tull and Danny Bagby showed all-around ability in playing important roles in the team’s success. After an early season injury, Leroy King entered the Barons lineup and gave the team outstanding ball-handling, dribbling and point production. Billy Harris, David Lenhart, Norman Freeman and Dale Wilson played strong supporting roles for the eight men that shared starting duties throughout the season. Billy Harris Leroy King David Lenhart Johnny Lenhart Clarence Short Frankie Smiley John Tull Dale Wilson 08 , arons Jin is A Seconcf ii m The Barons opened their season with a 69-49 win over Dinwiddie. Johnny Lenhart pumped in 26 points to prove his shooting ability. With 4 boys scoring in double fig- ures, the Barons rolled to an easy 66-21 win over Crewe. Clarence Short was high scorer with 14 points. The Brunswick “Bulldogs” downed the Barons 48-39, which was their first defeat of the season. The Barons did very little right, except draw fouls, as they were out shot, out rebounded and out scrapped all night. The Barons did not let this loss There was no stopping or blocking as John Tull moved in for a lay-up against Park View. In a rematch with Crewe, the Barons con- sistently outplayed the “Railreaders” for an 82-25 victory. The Barons were host to the Randolph- Henry Statesmen in their next game. The Barons broke through with a remarkable 21-6 lead in the first quarter and went on to defeat the “Statesmen,” 77-55. The second game for the Barons against Brunswick, turned out to be a tough one, but the Barons proved their ability when they overcame a 12 point deficit in the third quarter and went on to defeat the “Bulldogs,” 58-53. The Barons ran their season’s record to 9 wins against 2 losses as they picked up their Studying the game. district bother them. They were able to prove this when they trounced the Black- stone “Rams” 74-31. Johnny Lenhart was high scorer with 16 points. With 1 0 of the 1 1 players breaking into the scoring column, the Barons romped to an easy 81-30 win over the winless Amelia “Orioles” on December 17th. The following Friday night, the Barons traveled to Dinwiddie and were M defeated 48-43. The Barons were un- able to crack the tight defense put up by the “Generals” in the third and fourth quarters. “I think I’ll call time” 5th straight win with a convincing 79-48 win over the Amelia “Orioles”. Leroy King was high scorer with 16 points. The Barons traveled to Park View the following Friday night to face their county rival. The Barons fought hard, but were unable to slay the “Dragons” and were defeated 82-53. John Tull was high scorer with 16 points. The Barons fired back in their next game with a 60-55 win over the Greensville “Eagles”, the number two team in the district at that time. In their first game of the season, with Central, the Barons lost their fire and at the end of the game, they trailed by 5 points, 55-50. The Barons experienced cold shooting that night with only 20 of 77 shots from the floor. Photographers caught the Barons huddled in prayer preceding the Greensville game. The Barons captured the hard-fought victory by a score of 52-46. “Now, that looks a lot better.” Johnny Lenhart scored 21 points to lead the Bluestone Barons to an easy 79-63 win over the Randolph-Henry “Statesmen” in their second game of the season with the “Statesmen”. VICTORY! The Barons outscored the Greensville “Eagles” 19 to 13 in the fourth quarter to gain a hard fought victory at Greensville. The final score was 52-46. A 27 point scoring spree in the third quarter enabled the Barons to overcome a 6 point halftime deficit and to defeat the Central “Chargers”, 74-61. In the final game of the season, the Barons were defeated by the “Dragons”, but ended the season tied for second place with 1 Dinwiddie. It’s “up, up, and away” as Norman Freeman taps the ball to teammate, Billy Harris, in the Amelia game. As if he were “walking on air,” Johnny Lenhart goes up for two in the Randolph- Henry game. Action! ' Action! ! Cnction! BELOW: John Tull drives and goes up for a lay-up against the Dinwiddie “Gen- erals” as they watch in dis- may. ABOVE: Frankie Smiley shows his defense, as he fights to block a shot by Nicky Cleaton. ABOVE: Johnny Lenhart and Frankie Smiley double teamed Greensville’s “Hogie” Harrell. Barons won 60-55. BELOW: Billy Harris on the foul line against Randolph Henry. ABOVE: Clarence Short “shows his stuff’ as he pumps in two against Crewe. BELOW: One of the “Rams” finds that he is un- able to block Lee Easter’s outside jump shot. BELOW: Leroy King goes up for two of the nine points he scored against Central. BELOW: Cager, Johnny Lenhart, goes up for a lay-up against the Randolph-Henry Statesmen . . . Barone ties Jfaue l$)inning Season LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Montague, Deborah Davis, Barbara McMillan, Peggy McCall, Libby Owen, Kathy Lenhart, Augusta Frazier, Coach Edward Blaine, Rachel Jolly, Janelle Judy, Brenda Smith, Sandy Biedenbender, Robin Glasscock, Chrys Taylor, Ellen Rhodes. Coach Blaine talks over plays with Robin Glasscock and Ellen Rhodes. Most Valuable Best Offensive Best Defensive Brenda Smith Janelle Judy Season’s Scores We They 46 Crewe 45 61 Blackstone 41 39 Dinwiddie 31 47 Brunswick 37 56 Amelia 18 32 Park View 45 39 Greensville 29 39 Randolph Henry 38 50 Central 39 - Dinwiddie defense could not stop Brenda Smith’s jump shot but the Baronettes lost, 39-31. Ellen Rhodes fights against Park View. Janelle Judy and Chrys Taylor move in to help. The Baronettes lost, 45-32. Manager Mattie Lee Yancy; Scorekeeper Anne O’Brian; Manager Linda Gill. With 1 3 returning members, the ’68-’69 Baronettes finished the season with a 7-2 record. Led by Coach Ed Blane and joined by six-foot freshman Rachel Jolly, the Baronettes wound up in a tie for second place in the district. Eight seniors, Brenda Smith, Janelle Judy, Ellen Rhodes, Jean Montague, Peggy McCall, Kathy Lenhart, Deborah Davis, and Libby Owen, made up the backbone of the experienced team. Robin Glasscock, Barbara McMillan, Chrys Taylor, Augusta Frazier, Sandy Biedenbender, and Rachel Jolly were the remainder of the team. Falling in defeat only twice, the Baronettes were undefeated on their home court. Park View and Dinwiddie were the only teams to defeat the Baronettes in regular season play. The Baronettes took on Dinwiddie in the tournament only to lose in the final 2 minutes. But with a 7-3 record, the Baronettes are proud to remember a winning season. 129 Robin Glasscock jumps for the tap at Randolph Henry as the Baronettes pul- led a win, 39-38. Ellen Rhodes Rover Jean Montague Rover Peggy McCall Rover Brenda Smith Forward Forward Kathy Lenhart Rover Deborah Davis Forward Libby Owen Guard Augusta Frazier Chiys Taylor Guard Robin Glasscock Guard Barbara McMillan Rover Sandy Biedenbender Guard Rachel Jolly goes high for two. Forward Rachel Jolly T JH Brenda Smith and Ellen Rhodes fight for rebound at Din- Widdie, but it was a losing battle as the Baronettes lost, 39-31. J. TJ. Qtrfs Set a 3 2 SRecorcf The J.V. Girls Basketball Team returned this year after a two year absence. Coached by Mrs. Angie Smith and Miss Mary Lofton, the girls were able to capture a 3—2 record. They opened their season with a win over Dinwiddie 34—27. Becky Lenhart and Holly Glasscock were high scorers with 12 points each. They then traveled to Dinwiddie for a return match and were downed by a score of 19—7. In their following game, they also lost against Park View 34—18. The “Baby Baronettes” worked hard the following two weeks learning some new plays which helped them to stomp Brunswick 33—14 and 16—9 in the rematch. The squad gained much experience in their five games. The experience and the ability shown by these girls assures the Varsity team of good teams in the years ahead. Coach Angie Smith and Captain Cindy King. FIRST ROW: Susan Hundley, Christy Ligon, Linda Talley, Cindy King, Paula Beacham, Susan Marks, Barbara Marshall. SECOND ROW: Coach Angie Smith, Shirley Ellis, Jane Whitlow, Peggy Jo Wright, Wanda Cole, Denie Lenhart, Holly Glasscock, Karen Simmons, Becky Lenhart, Sandra Bugg, Rhonda McCormick, Mary Newman. KNEELING: Kathy Owen, Ann Accettullo, Mary Libba Carter, Ruby Williamson. STANDING: Scottie Ligon, Cheryl Carter, Mary Marshall Overstreet, Sandra Bugg, Susan Hundley, Deborah Royster. NOT PICTURED: Diane Cottrell. S ‘ r s S ymnas ics 3umS e 7nto Season The newly formed Girl’s Gymnastic team began developing talented girls in the fall. The basics of tumbling had to be mastered first, then the girls went on to develop the grace and confidence necessary to combine tumbling skills and ballet into a free exercise routine. Because of lack of equipment, free exercise was the only area developed. But by doing this, the girls will be ready to advance quickly on apparatus when they have the opportunity. The girls prepared for statewide competition by learning routines and competing against each other. Coaches, Smith and Lofton, with Captain, Ruby Williamson. Girls display their talent in gymnastics. 133 FRONT ROW: Jean Montague, Shelby Glasscock, Janelle Judy, Capt., Robin Glascock, Brenda Moore, Gay Gould. BACK ROW: Pam Hart, Nonie Accettullo, Debra Freeman, Paula Smith. Janelle Judy, Jean Montague and Robin Glascock boost spirit by posting signs. This year, the cheerleaders worked hard learning cheers by day and cheering by 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 cheerleaders, with the participa- tion of the student body gave everyone a chance to learn the cheers and give support to the Bluestone team. The cheer- leaders also promoted school spirit by working with the band and Pep Club, decoration of the goal posts and posters in the halls. Captain Janelle Judy and Sponsor Mrs. Angie Smith confer. Cheerleaders’ spirit leads Barons to victory. BOTTOM: Pam Hart, Debra Freeman, Brenda Moore. SIDES: Shelby Glasscock, Nonie AccettuUo. TOP: Gay Gould, Paula Smith. As basketball season resumed, the varsity cheer- leaders continued practice and were again prepared for a successful season. By alternating turns, each girl was able to cheer at the games. Those not cheering were busy giving their support as spectators. The cheerleaders continued determinedly to stress the importance of sportsmanship to all. Their support encouraged the Barons and Baronettes to win. Co-captains Nonie AccettuUo and Shelby Gla sscock plan with sponsor Mrs. Smith. The cheerleaders give the Barons a cheer. Spirit is displayed by the cheerleaders on the court. Reflections of It en Rfappy Races The J . V.’s continue cheering during basketball season. Ten spirited girls were chosen in the fall of the year by a group of teachers and students to be the 1968—69 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. This group, consisting of six freshmen and four eighth graders, made up the eighth squad of J.V. Cheerleaders in the history of Bluestone. The girls were sponsored by Miss Margaret Pennington. This ambitious squad worked hard and enthusiastically as they cheered their football team to many victories. As basketball season approached, the girls took turns cheering and were led by co-captains Mary Jane Pool and Ren Gould. The J.V. Cheerleaders continued to urge the “Baby Barons” to victory with much spirit. J.V. cheerleader sponsor, Miss Margaret Pennington. LEFT Back to Front: Susan Hundley, Kacky GiU, Delana Moore, Patricia Kizer, Co-capt. Mary Jane Pool. RIGHT Back to Front Deanie Lenhaj Carol Carter, SandraVoelker,Co-capt. Ren Gould. NOT PICTURED: Marsha Sizemore. CRejTeciions Of 3 fom e com in a 1968 Reflections of the 1968 Homecoming proved a memorable night for the students of Bluestone. Al- though cold and windy, the students cheered the Barons on to a victory over the unbeaten Greenville Eagles. The only team this year to beat the Eagles, fans eagerly cheered as Senior Cecil Carter kicked the winning point. Halftime, October 25, was also an exciting event. While the spectators were being introduced to the fourteenth annual Homecoming Court, senior major- ettes Deborah Newton and Linda Bond performed their solos to “Georgy Girl” and “Music to Watch Girls By”. Senior Ellen Rhodes, chosen as Homecoming Queen, was then entertained by the band, majorettes, and drill team. Following the Baron’s gridiron victory (7—6), the 1968 court and students journeyed to the gymnasium where they were entertained by the com- bo, “Mike and the Midnighters”. Nonie Accettullo Shelby Glasscock Homecoming Queen Ellen Rhodes and escort Ricky Bugg pose for the cameras. 139 Janelle Judy Robin Glascock FFA captures second place Paula Smith 140 SCA is the third place winner RHONDA HOWERTON Freshman GAY GOULD Sophomore SUSAN MARKS Sophomore BRENDA WILSON Eighth grade A sure sign of Victory Members of the Homecoming Court are: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT-Nonie Accettullo, Susan Marks, Paula Smith, Gay Gould, Shelby Glasscock; STANDING-Rhonda Howerton, Brenda Wilson, Janelle Judy, Debra Freeman, Robin Glascock, and Ellen Rhodes. Jfo o me coming Jfoats 142 Shelby Glasscock U ie Golden otnJz Court Shelby Glasscock, a Senior, was elected MISS GOLDEN LINK 1969 by students who purchased annuals in October. She was elected from a slate often girls nominated from the yearbook staff. “Reflections” to Shelby mean looking back to the years of work that she did for the annual and finding good memories. The identity of MISS GOLDEN LINK remained a secret until her crowning at the Annual Dance in the spring. GOLDEN LINK COURT: Suzanne Tamersoy, Ellen Goode, Susan Marks. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Inge, CeCe O’Brien, Linda Gill. THIRD ROW: Libby Owen, Janelle Judy, Shelby Glasscock, Jean Montague. Kathy Dean, Chuck Watterworth, Thomas Pool, Sylvia Inge, A1 Newman, Frankie Smiley, Robin Glascock, Cecil Carter, and Kathy Campbell stroll in front of “La Police-Latin Quarter Poised on a rickety ladder, Brenda Smith, supported by Frankie Smiley, pauses between wires as she rolls silver-starred streamers to form the ceciling. 144 Mrs. O’Hanlon supervises the stapleing of the awning to the cafe. “Paris en Auril” was the theme of the 1968 Junior— Senior Prom. Juniors worked for many week on decorations, music, and refreshments. Tyler Hower- ton was the over-all chairman. Bill Marks and Nancy Cary headed the decorations committee. Students danced to the music of “Nancy and the Persuations”, and milled through the sidewalk cafe. “Arc de Triomphe” adorned the center of the gymnasi- um. Other famous landmarks were the “Eiffel Tower” and “Notre Dame Cathedral”. Paris shops and street scenes completed the picture. At midnight April 27 ended and the festivities came to a close. “La Fontaine”, pine trees, and many flowers adorned the lobby. Underclassmen Linda Gill, Johnny Lenhart, Augusta Frasier, and Suzanne Tamersoy handed out favors at the door. Dancers enjoy a rest and refreshments at the sidewalk cafe. 145 Sue Edwards and Charles Vaughan emerge from under the “Arc de Triomphe”. “Nancy et les Persuation” provided the musical entertainment. Billy Hass and Deborah Wilson pose in front of “Les Galeries des Arts”. The “Eiffel Tower” provided a romatic background for picture taking. 146 A group converses by “Aux Galeries Lafayette”. Reflections of . . . Jjoy s Jlncf Utirfs S a e Boy’s and Girl’s State is held each year at Radford College and William and Mary. High school juniors from all over Virginia attend this week-long conven- tion. While here, these delegates learn of govermental offices, and their responsi- bilities. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tyler Howerton, David Lenhart, Bill Marks; STANDING: Raymond Honeycutt, Johnny Bryant, Frankie Smiely, A1 Newman RIGHT: Virginia Hite, Janelle Judy, Linda Bond, Kathy Lenhart A 7 7? 7 Last spring, Bluestone sent six del- egates to the annual meeting of the Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation. Held in Lexington, it is a two-day meeting where delegates learn the processes dealing with newspapers and yearbooks. SEATED: Sharon Moran, Terry O’Steen, Yvonne Bugg; STANDING: Jeanne Gregory, Nancy Cary, Janelle Judy. 147 S Graduation . . 1968 li jJ| JyL l � l j 1 V 1 E JONw i 1 ■ H 1 jflBi jmjU 9 hHj 11 i Mi J. “Reflections” meant glancing back through the years past for the class of 1968 on June 10. There were ten honor graduates with James Bigger as valedictorian. Other honor graduates were Barbara Garrett, Gloria Collins, Susan Garland, Susan Ashworth, Virginia Nichols, Linda Bryson, Wright Sizemore, Brenda Tipton, and Beverly Price. Wright Sizemore gave the welcome and Susan Garland gave the opening speech on “Shape of our Future”. The one-hundred thirty seniors gave money for TV’s as their class gift. The recipient of the Beta Club scholarship was James Bigger. Also, Brenda Tipton and James Bigger received ME A Scholarships. JUNIOR MARSHALS: FRONT ROW: Johnny Bryant, Richie Richais, David Lenhart, Tyler Howerton, Bland Crowder, Donna Ligon; MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Cary, Libby Owen, Sue Hite, Yvonne Bugg, Deborah Davis, Phyllis Bowden, Jeannie Campbell, Kathy Campbell, Margaret McKinney, Janelle Judy, Linda Bond, Rae Bullock; BACK ROW: Barbara Chaney, Jeanne Gregory, Kathy Lenhart. 148 9 150 Opportunity? Burlington offers PLENTY OF IT BURLINGTON WORSTEDS: Clarksville Finishing Plant Burlington Worsted Combing Burlington Worsted Research Development Burlington Worsted Division Offices Burlington Worsted Data Processing A Unit of Burlington INDUSTRIES, IIV T C. 151 CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 Chase City, Virginia 152 Fine Furniture— Draperies Wall To Wall Carpet— Appliances-Color TV Custom Decorating You Know Where COLGATE SQUARE M. J. “Boyd” Colgate, President Colgate Co., Inc. 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AND WATKINS-COOPER FUNERAL HOME Clarksville, Virginia 170 GLOVER’S DRUG STORE HOP’S SUPERMARKET Quality Prescription Service Phone 374-5792 Clarksville, Virginia Ice Cream and Drinks Fresh Meats— Dairy Products Staple and Fancy Groceries Picnic Supplies— Fresh Produce GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Thirty Day Charge Accounts Free Delivery DRexel 4-8276 Clarksville, Virginia Lowest Prices JOAN’S HAIRSTYLING SALON We specialize in styling, haircut, coloring, and waving Location on Virginia Avenue Joan Keeton Rose Griffin Mable Fuller Hollis Bowen Phone 374-5418 LAKE MOTEL Putting Greens Room Phones— Pool Shuffle Board DRexel 4-8108 Clarksville, Virginia 171 MARKS-RUNIONS COMPANY, INC. Compliments of General Contractors CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLARKSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Post Office Box 698 Clarksville, Virginia Buffalo Junction, Va. 4 Miles West of Clarksville Phone Clarksville 3748358 WELL DRILLING By Modern Air Machine RANKIN WILLIAMSON CROWDER BROS. 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Ryland Fossett Clarksville, Virginia Day Night Wrecker Service Phone: Day 374-8433 Night: 374-8825 We give Top Value Stamps AAA Service Compliments of Compliments of CLARKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS Clarksville, Virginia HOWERTON ANTIQUE SHOP Phone DR 4-5939 Clarksville, Virginia WIRING HEATING PLUMBING COOLING CLARKSVILLE ELECTRIC PLUMBING COMPANY W. G. Norwood, Prop. Burner Repair— Specialist DAY 374-5729 NITE 374-8635 T. FEATHERSTON REALTOR Real Estate of All Kinds Phone: 374-8372 Virginia Ave. at 9th Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of GUPTON INSULATION CO. TAYLOR-NUNN INSURANCE P. O. Box 602 AGENCY, INC. Clarksville, Virginia Bobby Gupton Phone: DR 4-5919 State Theatre Building “INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS” Clarksville, Virginia 176 AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS INC. Southern Oxygen Division Compliments of Compliments of VFW POST 8163 BILLY THAMES GROCERY Clarksville, Virginia Nelson, Virginia GREGORY MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth . Valiant Sales and Service Boydton, Virginia Phone 7384401 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS GARLAND E. MOSS Real Estate Chase City, Virginia HERBERT DRUG COMPANY HARRIS ESSO Boydton, Virginia 107 East Sycamore Street Phone 738-3381 Chase City, Virginia 177 LEWTER’S DRUG STORE Soda Fountain Whitman’s Candy Prescriptions Filled Chase City, Virginia MECKLENBURG TIRE AND RECAPPING DISTRIBUTORS Dunlap Tires Phone 3724325 Chase City, Virginia D. STUART BUCHANAN Compliments of Career Leaders Club 329 East 5th St., Chase City, Va. VELMA’S BEAUTY SHOP Ferry Hill, Clarksville, Va. AUTO— LIFE— FIRE INS. Phone: Bus. Chase City 3724976 Clarksville 374-8062 Chase City, Virginia Res. 372-3466 Compliments of Compliments of THE PENQUIN JONES WELDING SERVICE Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of HOME AND OFFICE SUPPLY LAKEFRONT BOATING MARINE CO. “One Stop Shop for the Sportsman” EVINRUDE MOTORS Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of VIVIAN’S BEAUTY SHOP SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION “We curl up and dye for you” Clarksville, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Phone 374-8786 JONES BAR-B-QUE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE RESTAURANT Phone DR 4-5755 HOME COOKING Clarksville, Virginia 178 Compliments of BAGBY’S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Nelson, Virginia Phone 374-8487 BING HARDWARE COMPANY BING FUNERAL HOME Boydton, Va. A.H. Newman Compliments of LOUIS F. YANCEY BUILDING CONTRACTOR DR 4-8335 Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of CHASE CITY AUTO PARTS Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of COIN CAR WASH Highway 49 58 West CHRISTINE WELL’S BEAUTY SHOP Clarksville, Virginia Boydton, Va. Phone 7384831 Compliments of Compliments of COIN CAR WASH CHASE CITY FLOWER SHOP At Stop Light Clarksville, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Compliments of HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP MOORE S AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Boydton, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Phone 7384896 Compliments of AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Highway 47 Chase City, Virginia CHASE CITY TIRE RECAPPING DIST. Dunlap Tires Phone 3724325 Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of B H SUPERMARKET 124 N. Main Street CITGO SERVICE STATION Chase City, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of THE BARN ANTIQUES RICKETSON’S REST HOME Boydton, Virginia Boydton, Virginia 179 Compliments of Compliments of COLGATE APPLIANCE CO. “UNCLE DICK” 1 16 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia Compliments of ELAM S JEWELRY COMPANY Watchmaker and Gemologist WESTONS GROCERY Diamonds, Jewelry, China, Crystal, Silver Chase City, Virginia J. S. Elam Chase City, Va. J. S. DICK 5 TO SI. 00 STORE 1 52 Main Street Chase City, Virginia Compliments of HARRIS DEPT. STORE Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of WHOLESALE SUPPLY CO. JACK HUGHES INSURANCE AGENCY Chase City, Virginia Chase City, Virginia WILSON GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY 146 N. Main St. Chase City, Virginia Phone DR 2-4-558 Compliments of SPEEDY LUNCH Chase City, Virginia Compliments of MAIN STREET TEXACO Chase City, Virginia Bobby E. Collie THE TOWNE SHOPPE Ladies and Men’s Alterations Chase City, Virginia Compliments of MECCA THEATER Main Street Chase City, Virginia Compliments of J. C. COLLIS COMPANY Chase City, Virginia Compliments of MECKLENBURG TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Highway 47 West Chase City, Virginia Compliments of JERRY’S DEPT. STORE Chase City, Virginia 180 Compliments of Village Skirts and Sweaters Etienne Aigner Bags Chase City Virginia THE PAULINE SHOP J. LAWSON JONES CONST. CO., INC. Box 696 Clarksville, Virginia Compliments of RHODES GROCERY Chase City, Virginia MONTGOMERY -WARD CATALOGUE AGENCY WESTMORELAND LAUNDERETTE Chase City Virginia P L AUTO SUPPLIES Parts, Hardware, Sporting Goods, Bicycle Sales and Service DR 2-4684 Chase City, Va. Compliments of PIEDMONT GULF Chase City, Virginia Compliments of COTTRELL’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER North Main St. Chase City, Virginia Compliments of NEWCOMB FUNERAL HOME 812 West Second Street Chase City, Virginia DR 2-3131 Nat. Selected Morticians PATRONS J.F. PHILLIPS MD H.H. BRAXTON MD DR. WILLIAM BUNCH, JR. A.G. HUTCHESON S. BEN JUDY MD 181 Student dndex Accettullo, Ann-56,96,106,133 Accettullo, Nonne-23, 36,82, 91, 102, 134, 135, 139, 141 Adams, Catherine-72 Adams, Deborah-72 Adams, Diane-48 Adams, Thomas- 72 Adcock, Ronald-72 Allen, Jerry-56 Allen, Patty-56 Allgood, Ricky-64,92 Allgood, Sarah-23,36 Allgood, Terry-64,92 Allgood, William-48,98,107 Anderson, Ray-48,1 1 1 Arrington, Angela-56,83,106 Arrington, Wanda-49,104 Ashworth, Betty-72 Ashworth, Steve- 64 Bagbey, Danny-48,88,1 12,124,125 Bagbey, Faye -56 Bagbey, Wilma- 56 Baptist, Bess-64,96,106 Beacham, Paula-56,91 Beam, George -56, 90, 106,1 15,1 18,123 Beattie, Lame-92 Beck, Nora-56,92 Bedinger, Frank- 64, 1 06, 1 1 8,1 22,1 23 Biedenbender, Sandy -56, 106,1 28,129,131 Bigger, Alfred-48,98 Bigger, Shirley-56,106,108 Billings, Michael-48 Blanks, Cecil-23,36 Blanks, Harold-48,86,104 Bohns, Steve-48 Bolick, Charles Bolick, JoAnn-72,100,103 Bolick, Larrie-64 Bolick, Riggie-64 Bolick, Ryland-48 Bollin, Shirley -64 Bollinger, Donald-56,107 Bond, Linda-23,36,39,46,87,92,94,142.147,148 Bond, Thomas-64,106,122 Bookman, Linda-64,101 Boswell, Peter-56,92 Boswell, Thomas-23,36,39,92 Bowden, Johnny-64,88,92 Bowden, Phyllis-23,36,80,85,86,87,96,148 Bowen. Brenda-48 Bowen. Ike-64 Bowen, Nancy-56,100,106 Bowen, Scott-48 Bowen, Stanley Bowman, Jr. Franklin Roosevelt-98 Bowman, Stephen-64,68 Boyd, Joyce-56 Boyd, Patricia-72 Boyd, Thomas-72,88 Bragg, Jr. Chip-64 Brankley, Betsy-64.96,106 Brankley, David-72,98,122 Brankley, Floyd-71,72,122 Brankley, Gayle-48.96 Brankley, James Brankley. Rose-48,85,104 Brankley, Sheila-56,106 Brewer, Andy-48 Brewer, Paul Brewer, Sarah-64,84,96,103,106 Brewer, Thurman-56,98 Bridges, Linda-56 Brooks, Nancy-48,104,105 Brooks, Sandra— 23,36,100 Brooks, W ' anda-48,86.104 Browder, Brenda-56,82 Bruce, Danny-64,98 Bruce, Kathleen-23,36 Bruce, Nancy-23,36 Bryant, Gregory -2 3,36 Bryant, John-23,36,86,124,125,147,148 Buchanan, Esther Buchanan, Marie-64,101 Buchanan, Sharon -7 2, 9 2, 95 Bugg, Richard-23,36,90,114,139 Bugg, Sandra-55,57,91.106.133 Bugg, Yvonne-24, 36, 80,81, 85 .86,96, 102, 103, 147. 148 Bullock, Faye-72,103 Bullock, Rae- 24,37,80,8 1 ,86.148 Bunn, Alice-24,37,101 Burnett Bonnie-57 Bumett, Linda-72 Bumey, W ' ayne-72,98,123 Byrd, Earline- 48,8 3.84,86, 100, 101 Caban iss, Kathy- 48 Caknipe, Ann-48,100,101,108 Caknipe, Catherine -64 ,92,95, 102, 103 Caknipe, Mary Caknipe, Vera Campbell, Helen-64,96,106 Campbell, Jeannie-24,37,84,87.96,148 Campbell, Katherine-22,24,37,82,84,87,144.148 Campbell, Michael-48,98 Candler, Pat-24,37 Cantrell, Vicki -57 Carlton, Robert-57,123 Carson, Thomas-49 Carter, Brenda-49,85,87,96 Carter, Carol-72,96,103,106,136 Carter, Cecil-24,37,43,90,1 15,1 18.144 Carter, Cheryl-64,103,133 Carter, C. B. -64, 123 Carter, Deborah Carter, Joanne-49.86,104,105 Carter, Katherine-72 Carter, Martha Jane -49.95 Carter, Mary -49, 104 Carter, Mary Libba-57,82,106,133 Carter, Michael-64,93 Carter, Walter-57,98,107 Carter, Yvonne-72 Cary, Carol-80.85,103,106 Cary, Nancy-24,37,38,83,84,85.86,87,96,97.147,148 Cash, Carolyn-57 Chandler. Mary Elizabeth-72,92,95 Chaney, Barbara-25,37,84,86,148 Chaney, Mary-64,96,106 Chapman. Emille Cherry, June-57,81,82,96 Chewning, Diane-64,93,96,97,106 Chewning, Scotty-72,122 Church, Elaine-72 Church, June Clark. Brenda-71,72 Clark, Steve-57,92 Coffey, J. D. Coghill, Terry-49 Cole, Charles-98 Cole. Drummond-8,25,37,45.90.96,1 15.118 Cole, Wanda-57,83,91,106 Coleman, Deborah-49 Coleman. Gary-63,65,106 Coleman, Gene-25,37,107 Coleman, Marilyn -49 Coleman, Tommy-25,37,90,1 12 Collie. Joan-65,96,106 Collier, J.W .-49,92 Compton, Debra-65,100 Cottrell, Diane-72 Cox, Janet-57 Crowder, Bland-25,37,83,86,96,102,148 Crowder, David-72,122,123 Crowder, Debra-72,103 Crowder, Linda-57, 102, 103, 106 Crowe, Curtia-57,92,106 Crowe, Diana— 72 Crowe, Michael-25,37,84.85,1 1 1 Crudup. Mark-57 Crump. Brenda-57 Crump, Calvin-25, 38 Crump, Deborah-72,103 Crump, George-25,38 Crump, Linda-65 Crump. Robert-25.38 Crump, Victor-72 Crute, Jo Anne-65,100,106 Crute, W ' illiam-72,98 Dagenhart, Becky-57,106 Dalton, Gary-57,92,107 Daniel, Frank-25,38,81,85 Daniel, Libby-57,83,92,94,106 Daniel, Mary Harolyn-65,106 Daniels, Brett-72 Daniels, Danny-57,106 Davis, Bill— 98 Davis, Charles-72 Davis, Deborah-25,38,81.83.84,86,91,96,128,129 130,148 Dayton, Michael Dayton, Robert-65,73,92,106 Dean, Kathy-49,100,144 Dellinger, James-25,38 Dellinger, Ronald-57,98 Downey, Lois-73 Driggs, Clifford-73,98,122 Drozdowicz, David- 58,88,90,1 06,1 18 Duckworth, Audrey-73 Duckworth, David-65,103 Duckworth, Deborah-65,106 Duckworth, Thomas Duckworth, W ' illiam-26, 38,98, 107 Duffer, Charlie- 73 Duffer, Peggy Duke, Carolyn-73,103 Dunn, Marther Jane-65 Easley, Barbara-26,38,83,86,102 Easter, Lee-26,38,87,90,124,125,127 Edens, Pam-58,106 Edgerton, Phyllis-58,106 Edmonds, Debra-73,100,103 Ellington, Michael-65 Elliott, Janet-26,38,104.105 Elliott , Judy-26,38,86,96,184 Elliott, Mark-26,38,98 Elliott, Rex-65 Elliotte, Darlene-73 Ellis, Shirley-58,91,106 Eubank, Herbert-65 Evans, Brenda-8,49,84,103 Evans, Connie Evans, Perry -98 Ferguson, Archie-58,92 Feguson, Cathy-49,86,104 Ferguson, Cynthia-73 Fitz, Michael-73 Fitzgerald, Mike-73,93 Fitzgerald, Tim-58,106 Fleming, Bobby-49 Flinn, Ann Carolyn-26,38,100,101 Flmn, Marion-65,100 Flinn, Phyllis- 49, 100 Flynn, Jerry-49, 98 Flynn, Nora-58,100 Forbes, Diane-73,103 Ford, Barbara-58 Forlines, James-49 Franklin, Roger-49 Frazier, Augusta-49,97,1 28,1 29,1 30,145 Freeman, Barbara Freeman, Debra-49,83,87,91,96,134,135,140,141 Freeman, Michael-65 Freeman, Norman-26,38,1 15,1 18,124,125.127 Fuller, Pam-73,92,95 Gamer, Larry-73,98 Garrett. Betsy-49,80,87 Garrett, Betty-49.86 Garrett, Randy-58,98,106 Gatewood, Fronda-73,102,103 Geohegan, Nancy-65.106 Gill, Kaky-73,77,88,136 Gill, Linda-50,80,82,87.88,96,129,143,145 Gillespie, Peggy Gillreath, Philip — 65 Glascock, Holly-65,91,92,94,103,106 Glascock, Robin-50,86,91, 96,89, 128, 129, 131. 134, 140,141,144 Glasscock, David- 26,38 Glasscock, James-58 Glasscock, Jimmy-58,98 Glasscock, Lewis- 7 3,93 Glasscock, Shelby-26,39,42,80,91,96,102,134,135 139,141,143 Goode, Ellen-65,82,106,143 Gordon, Bonnie-27,46 Gordon, Dorothy-65 Gordon, George -65 Gordon, Ruth— 73,100 Gould, Gay-58,91,96,106,134,135,141 Gould, Re.n-65, 88,96,103.136 Gould, Terri-73,100 Grady, Brenda-73,100 Greene, Angel Greene, Harold Greene, Penny -73 Gregory, Gordon -50, 107 Gregory, Jeanne-22,27,37,39,84,85,87,96,147,148 Gregory, Louise-27,39 Gregory, Lucy-27,39 Griffin, Regina-50,80,84,86,96 Griffin, Timothy -50 Griffin, Warren-65, 106 Griffith, Hillard-50 Gurley, Diana-50,96,102 Guthrie, M. D. -55,58,90, 106,1 15,121 182 Siucfent d ncfe ex Haga, Bryan -50 Hale, David-73,92 Haley, Mary-58 Hall, Linda -65 Hamblem, Lilly — 50 Hamblem, William-66,98 Hamlett, Harold-73,98 Hardy, Eddley-50 Harris, Brenda-73,100 Hams, Dan-58,90,92,106,1 15,1 16,1 18 Harris, David- 73 Harris, Dean -50,90,1 15,1 16,1 19 Harris, Dianna Harris, James-50 Harris, Vemard Harris, William-27,39,90,1 15,1 18,124,125,127 Hart, Pamela-58,89,134,135 Hash, Thomas-66 Hatcher, Brenda-58 Hatcher, Chris-58,106 Hatcher, Iris-27,39 Hawker, Carolyn-73,100 Hawkins, Nellie-50 Hawkins, Robert-73 Hawkins, Suzanne -66, 96, 102, 103, 106 Hayes, Allen-73,98 Hayes, Deborah-50,85,87 Hayes, Joan-50 Hayes, Lame Hayes, Paul- 66 Hayes, Steve-27,39,96,1 12 Hayes, Tommy-50,92 Hayle, Evelyn Hazelwood, Elizabeth-50,104,105 Hembree, James Hendrick, Melvin- 73 Herbert, Bettie Scott-73 Hershman, Elizabeth-50,102,104 Hershman, Glen-50 Hicks, Phyllis-39,85,100,108 Hightower, Kathy-58 Hite, Bill-66,92 Hite, Judy-58,101 Hite, Mary-66,106 Hite, Oscar-66 Hite, Susan-27,39,86,105.148 Hite, Virginia-27,39,104,105,147 Holt, David-66,92 Honeycutt, Raymond-27,40,86,98,99,147 Hopper, Michael-58,98 Hopper, Sylvia-74,102,103 Howell, Michael-66 Howell, Vickie-28,40 Howerton, Mary -28,40, 104 Howerton, Rhonda-66,88,92,95,96,103,106,141 Howerton, Sarah-66 Howerton, Tyler-22,28,38,40,86,90,1 12,1 15,1 16,1 19, 147,148 Hoyle, Evelyn-66,100 Hudson, Judy-50,104 Hughes, Barry-55,58,92,106 Hundley, Susan-66,91,96,103,106,133,136 Hundley, Willoughby-74 Huss, William-28,46,146 Inge, A. J.-58 Inge, Jimmy 66,98,107 Inge, Sandra-66,86,106 Inge, Sylvia-50,83,85,86,96,143,144 Jackson, Bobby-92,102 Jackson, Calvin Jackson, David Jackson, Deborah-74,100 Jackson, Howard-98 Jackson, Joyce-66 Jackson, Robert-66 James, Rex-74,98 Jarrell, Linda-28,40 Johnson, Danny-66,90,115,119 Johnson, Daniel- 28,40 Johnson, Debra Johnson, Marty-74,92 Johnson, Richard-58,92,1 15,1 19 Johnson, Sarah-74 Joines, Carl-29,40 Jolly, Rachael-66,84,103,106,128,129,131 Jones, Brenda-59,82,92,106 Jones, Dale -74,92 Jones, David-51 Jones, Debbie-74 Jones, Doug-59,92 Jones, Greg-5 1 Jones, James Jones, Judy-59 Jones, Linda-29,40 Jones, Lloyd-59 Jones, Mary Ann- 66,103,106 Jones, Milton Jones, Reginald Jones, Wanda-66 Jones, William-66 Jordon, Donnie-59,98,115,119 Jordon, Jerry Jordon, Morns-5 1 Judy, Bubba-59, 106, 114,123 Judy, Janelle-29, 36, 40,81, 82,86,87,9 1,102, 128, 129. 134,139.141,143,147.148 Julian, Stanley-66,98 Keaton, Gloria- 74 Keeton, Brenda-74 Keeton, Lois-66 Kemp, Morado-74 Kennedy, Morris-51,92 Kennedy, Sandy-74,101 King, Cheryl-74 King, Cynthia-59,91,96 King, Leroy-29,40,90.124,125,127 King, Luke-74,93,123 King, Victor-59,106,123 Kizer, Jimmy-51,90 Kizer, Patricia-66,88,106,136 Lacks, Jr. Raymond-29,40 Lail, Carol-67,106 Langford, Dale -67 Langford, Keith-29,40,45,1 10,1 12,1 13.1 15,1 16,1 19 Lanyon, Lester-51,98 Lanyon, Margaret -29, 5 1 ,102,101 Lanyon, Sandra-67 Lee, Dale Lee, David Lee, Don Lenhart, Becky-59,80,8 1 ,92,95,96, Lenhart, David- 29,5 1,86, 87, 96. 102, 104, 124, 125, 147.148 Lenhart, Dennie-71, 74,91, 102, 136 Lenhart, Eddie-67,98 Lenhart, Gerry-59,92,95,106 Lenhart, Jr. John-55,59,106.124,125,127,145 Lenhart, Kathryn- 29,5 1 ,83,86,88,89,102,1 28,1 29, 130.147.148 Lenhart, Ogburn Lenhart, Rita-67,102,103,106 Lenhart, Sherry- 7 1 ,74,88 Lenhart, Teresa-67 Lewis, Jr. Meriwether “Sambo” 29,81 .83,90,1 15,119 Ligon, Archie-67,106 Ligon, Barry-74 Ligon, Carl-29,5 1 Ligon, Cristina-59,91 Ligon, Donna-29,81,83,85,86,87,96,102,103,148 Ligon, Kathy-67,106,96,103 Ligon, Jacqueline-59,92,95 Ligon, John Ligon, Margaret Ligon, Robert Ligon, Scottie-67, 106,1 33 Lipscomb, Bobby-67 Long, Theresa,75,100 Love, Cat- 5 1 ,59 Love, Mason- 30,46,1 02 Love, Ruth-30,102 Love, Samuel-67,92 Lowery, Mark-30,51,84,88,108 Lowrance, Lee Roy- 30,5 1 ,107 Luffman, Curtis-98 Luffman, Lucille Luffman, Willard-51,59,98,107 Magann, Elaine- 30,5 1 ,84,96 Major, Rebecca-67,102,108 Marks, Bill-22,30,36,42,82,90,1 15,1 19,147 Marks, Susan -5 5, 59, 82, 97, 9 1 ,106,14 1 ,143 Marrow, Earnest-5 1 Marrow, Larry - 59 Marshall, Barbara- 91 Mathis, Archie- 75 Matthews, Danny-75,98 McCall, Peggy-22,30,42,86,91,96,128,129,130 McCormick, Rhonda-59,83,88,91 ,102,106 McGee, Betty-30,42,101,102 McGee, Linda-67,100 McGee, Sandra-75 McKinney, Margaret-31 ,42,84,86,148 McMillan, Barbara-51,82,96,97,128,129,130 McPeters, Kent-31,37,42,87 McWhite, Thomas-75,93 Mello, David-67 Mills, David- 106,1 22 Mills, Kate-59,82,106 Mitchell, Alvin-51,120 Mitchell, George Mitchell, Keith-67 Montague, Jean-3 1,42,82,86,88,9 1,102, 128. 129. 130,134,143 Moody , Mike - 5 1 ,90 Moody, Sidney-5 1 ,86,98,99 Moore, Anne 67,92,95,102.103 Moore, Brenda-67,91,96.102.103,134.135 Moore, Delana-63,67,96, 106.1 36 Moore. Gloria-5 1 ,92,94,96 Moore, Joanne-51 Moore, Steve-47,51,90,96,98,108,1 12,1 15,120 Moran, Sharon-51,84,85,86,87,147 Morgan, Clift- 59,84 Morgan, Guerry-90, 98,99 Morningstar, Jerry- 75 Morris, David- 67 Moss, Gray-31,42,51 Mull, Jean-60,100,101 Mull, Rebecca-60 Mull, Richard- 68,92 Mull, Sheila-75,100 Murray, Joan-60,82,96,106 Neil, Tandra-75,97,101 Newcomb, Bimbo-63,68,106 Newcomb, Garland -68, 106 Newcomb, George-60,92,98,107 Newcomb, Kathy-71,75,102 Newcomb, Larry Newcomb, Lawrence-68, 98 Newcomb, Ronnie- 3 1 ,42,90,1 1 2 Newman, Al- 3 1,42, 46, 90,1 15.1 16.120,144,147 Newman, Mary William-63,68,91,106 Newman, Ralph-5 1 Newsom, Nellie 3 1 ,42,92,95,100,108 Newson, Sally-68,103,106 Newton, Bobby-51 Newton, Cecil-68.92 Newton, Deborah- 3 1 ,43,80.82,87,92,94,102,142 Newton, Patty-68.84 Nichols, David-68 Nichols, James Nichols, Shirley-68,101 Nichols, Vickie- 75 Nicholson, Edith Nicholson, Kaye-51,92.95,88 Nicholson, Rebecca- 5 1 .86 Nunn, Chal- 68,84,89,1 22,123 Nunn, Stephen-75,122 Nunn, Teresa-63.68.88.96.106 O ' Brien, Ann-51 ,80,8 1 ,85.86.87,9 1 ,103,129 O’Brien, Cecile 52,53,82,84,86,143 O’Brien, James 60,106,123 O’Brien, Patricia-75,103 O’Steen, Terry -47, 52, 84,85, 87, 102, 103, 147 Overby, Betty- 52,104 Overby, Janet - 68 Overby, Ruth-60,106 Overby, Stella 68,84,106 Overstreet, Mary Marshall-60,83,103,106,133 Owen, Carl-60,92,95,106 Owen, Ellen-52,87,96 Owen, Irene - Owen, Kathryn-75.133 Owen, Libby- 31, 43, 80, 83,85, 86,87, 102, 128, 129, 130 143,148 Owen, Linda Owen, Martha Owen, Pamela-60,92,93,102,103 Owen, Steve-75,98 Owen, Vicki-52,100,106 Palmer, Linda- 68,101 Park, Edward-93 Park, Michael- 3 1,43,90,96, 102, 103 Parker, Allen - 68 Parker, Alton-75 Parker, Charles Parker, Danny- 31 ,46,98 Parker, Donald -98 Parker, John Parker, Tommy-52,1 16,120 Parks, Steve- 75 Parrish, Larry - 60 183 Parson, Bessie - 100 Pennington, Steve-68 Petersen, Wayne- 3 1,43,107 Phillips, Joan-75,102,103 Pittard, Nancy- 75 Pittman, Barbara-68 Pittman, Johnny-52 Pittman, Sandra-32,43,100 Pool, Joe-76 Pool, Mary Jane-68,96,136 Pool, Steve-52,112 Pool, Thomas-32,42,43,97,144 Poteat, Joyce-52 Powell, Alice Powell, Beth-69,84,106 Powell, Carroll-69,92 Powell, Glenn-60,106 Powell, Harold-76.88,98 Powell, Kay-52,82,85,86 Powell, Kenneth- 32,43,98 Powell, Margaret Presson, Billy - 69 Prezor, Edwidge-69,106 Price, Dennis Price, Ronnie-32,43,86 Price, Susan-76 Propst, Susan-32,43,91,100,101 Pruett, Joanne-60,106 Pugh, Michael-76,98 Puryear, Claire-32, 43, 102,97, 103 Puryear, Deborah- 76 Puryear, Janette-32,43 Puryear, John-76,98 Puryear, Sandra-60 Queen, Alvis-60,88 Queen, Ernie-76 Queen, Phyllis- 32 Ramsey, Anne-52 Ramsey, Charlie 47,52 Ramsey, Herbert- 32,43 Ratliff, Mary- 32,44,85,102. 103,104,105 Rawls, Laurie -69 Reams, James-32,46,96,104 Reams, Joyce-60 Reebals, Donnie-52,90,98 Reese, Betty-52,92,95,96 Reese, James-98 Reese, Phyllis- 76 Reese, Rickey-76 Reese, Sylvia- 33, 44, 102, 104, 105, 96 Rhonden, Debbie-52 Rhonden, Jack-76,122 Rhodes, Ellen-33, 43, 44, 87,91, 128. 129,1 30,131,138, 139,141 Rhodes, Richard-76 Richards, Richie - 33,44,82,86,88.96.148 Richardson, Fredrick- 3 3, 44, 98. 99, 102, 107 Ricketson, Jack-76,98 Rickman, Michael-76 Riggan, Charles-69,99 Riggan, JerTy-52,107 Riggan, John-52,107,108 Riggan, Teresa-76 Roberts, Donald-76 Roberts, Wanda-76,100 Robertson, Lynwood-60,96 Robinette, Melvin-76,98 Robinson, Leslie 60,82,106 Rockwell, Ruth-52 Rogers, Alice-69,101 Rogers, Janice- 52 Ross, Stanly-69,106,92 Routte, Tommy-33,44,84,107 Royster, Deborah-69,103,106,133 Sandy, Joe-52,107 Satterfield, Archie- 33,44,1 12 Seamans, Danny-77,92 Seamans, Donald-69 Seamans, Larry- 33,44,99 Seamans, Michael- 69 Seamans, Phyllis- 77 Seate, Jackie-52,98,107 Seate, Larry - 77,98 Seay, Danny-60 Seay, Eddie- 77,98,102 Seay, Estelle -33,44, 100 Sehen, Brenda-60 Sehen, William-77,98 Self, Deborah-77 Stucfeni S7nc ex Shaver, Gary -60 Shaver, Stephen-69,106 Sheldon, Sue-53,102 Shelton, Bill-69,121,122,123 Shelton, Carolyn -34 Shepherd, Roger-77 Sheppard, Kathy-77 Shores, Diane -60 Short, Clarence- 34,44, 90, 124, 125, 127 Simmons, Henry-53,98,102 Simmons, Karen-60,91,96 Simmons, Sandra-60 Singleton, Carl- 69 Sipes, Brenda-53,100,102 Sipes, Carolyn Sipes, Gwyn-77, 98 Sipes, Kay-77 Sizemore, Dennis-61,106 Sizemore, John-69,92 Sizemore, Kathy-61 Sizemore, Marsha-77,136 Slaughter, Charlie-61,1 12,120 Smiley, Frankie-22, 34,40,44,90,111,112,115,116.120, 124,125,127,144,147 Smith, Anne-69,92,95,101 Smith, Brenda- 34,40, 45,91, 128, 129, 130, 131, 144 Smith, Donme-77 Smith, Gary-69 Smith, Henry-69,121,122 Smith, Jean-61,92,95,96,100 Smith, Larry-34,45,98 Smith, Paula- 53,86,9 1,96, 134.135,140,141 Smith, Richard-77 Smith, Sheree-77 Snipes, Anne-34,45,85.103,104 Spam, Floyd-34,45,98 Spicer, Betsye-69,103,106 Spicer, Robbie-61,90,96,120 Stebbins, Jack-69,92 Stebbins, Shirley-53,92,94 Stegall, Grover-77,98 Stembridge, Aubrey Stembridge, Brenda- 34,45,100 Stembridge, Michael-69,106 Stembridge, Victor-53 Stembridge, Paige -69 St. John, Mike-98,77 Stumps, Phyllis-53,92,95 Sullivan, Lynn-77,102 Sutton, Helen-77,106 Sutton, Valerie -69 Talley, Linda-69,91,96,103,106 Tamersoy, Lamarr- 78,88,1 22 Tamersoy, Suzanne- 61 ,83,84,88,96,143,145 Tanksley, Philip — 92,123 Taylor, Benjy-78 Taylor, Chrys- 53,81, 83,96,1 28,1 29,1 31 Terry, Donna - 78 Thames, Betty Hart- 34,45,83,87,96 Thames, Buddy-61,96 Thames, Joan-53,83,96 Thames, Tommy-53,120 Tharpe, Diane-78 Thayer, Mary Lou- 78 Thomas, Lynn-53 Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Mattie-61 Thorpe, Harold-53,98,107 Thorpe, Vicki-70 Thorpe, Judith-53 Thorpe, Judy-53,86,80,100,101 Thorpe, Randy-78 Tillotson, Carl- 6 1,96 Tillotson, Donna-53,86,96,102 Tillotson, Hamlin-61,98 Tillotson, Michael-70 Tillotson, Vickie-61 Tillotson, William Toone, Glenn-53,102 Toone, Lynn-53 Towery, Jane-92,95 Townes, Doctor Townes, Mary- 102 Trent, Renee-70,96,106 Trowbridge, John-78,92 Tuck, Alice Tuck, Allen-70,107 Tuck, Bonnie-53 Tuck, Celeste-70,101 Tuck, Charlotte -6 1,1 02 Tuck, Edwin-53 184 i Tuck, Linda-34,45,104 Tuck, Patncia-53,104,105 Tuck, Peggy-70,106 Tuck, Yvonne-61,100 Tucker, Peggy -61 Tucker, Robert-70 Tull, John-53,89,90,1 1 1,115,121,124,125,126,127 Tumball, George- 78,1 22 Tumball, Irby-70,1 16 Turner, Betty Van Hoy, Carolyn-34,44,45,82,85 Van Hoy, John-76,78,92 Van Hoy, Rickey-47,54,81 Vaughan, Elaine Vaughan, Elizabeth Vaughan, Gail-70,106 Vaughan, James-70 Vaughan, Judy-54,100,101 Voelker, Sandra-70,96,106,136 Wagstaff, Ricky -6 1,90, 96,1 15,121 Walker, Charlie- 34,45 Walker, Paul- 35 ,45 Wall, Sylvia-78,100 Wallace, Chuck-78 Wallace, Paula-61 ,102 Watson, Ben-61 ,98 Watterson, Deborah-70 Weary, Dons-35,45,86,96,104,105 West, Sandra-61,83,91,106 White, Ricky- 78 White, Ronnie-61,106 White, James-98 Whitlow, James-70 Whitlow, Jane-91 Wilborn, Brenda-78,103 Wilboume, David-78,98 Wilboume, Joan-61,92,93,102,103 Wilboume, William-54,98 Wildman, James-35,45 Wilkerson, Betty Ann-54,92,94,100 Wilkerson, Carmen-62 Wilkerson, Charles-78,98 Wilkins, Grayson -54 Wilkinson, Nancy-54 Wilkinson, Robert-54 Williams, Marion-62 Williamson, Bob-54,98,104,107 Williamson, Calvin-62,98,107 Williamson, Dan-62,106 Williamson, Diane- 8, 35, 46, 100, 104, 108 Williamson, Patncia-62,100 Williamson, Ruby -62,1 02,1 03,106,1 33 Williamson, Sybil-62,106 Willis, Ricky-62 Willis, Gary Willson, Richard Wilson, Barry-62,98,115,121 Wilson, Brenda-78,92,98,141 Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Dale-54,108,1 11,124,125 Wilson, Deborah 54,104.146, Wilson, Dennis-54,88,90,98,1 12,1 15,1 16,121 Wilson, Doris-54 Wilson, Harvey- 35,46 Wilson, R ichard-54,98 Wilson, Thomas-62,98 Wilson, Wade -70,98 Winkler, Charles-35,46,98,108 Winn, Brad-62,112 Winn, Greg-62,88,92 Winn, Larry Winn, Mike Winn, Scott-62,98 Winn, Thomas Woltz, Ben-48,54,90,96,112,121 Wooton, John-70 Worley, James- 35,46 Wrenn, Nancy Wright, Ellen-54,100 Wright, Peggie- 78 Wright, Peggy Jo-62,91,106 Yager, Danny-78 Yancey, Beverly-54,85,86,100,101 Yancey, Gary -35,44,46 Yancey, Jane-62,106 Yancey, Mattie Lee-47,54,91,96,128,129 Yancey, Pearl-70 Yancey, Ronnie-62 Yancey, Russell-35,46 Young, Phyllis-54