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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

•I The Golden Link 1970 Bluestone High School Skipwith, Virginia Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advisor Ann Ashby O ' Brien . . . Susan Marks . . . Chrys Taylor Mr. Ranny Partridge Volume 1 5 Table Of Contents Introduction .1 Administration and Faculty .... 10 Classes 26 Clubs 78 Features 106 Sports 118 Index 178 ' We shall grieve not. Rather find strength in what remains behind. - Wordsworth FOREWORD The pages of a school yearbook hold special meanings for many people. They are more than just pages: they are symbols of our youth. They represent a definite part of our lives upon which the future is based. These pages, like the days of our lives, are of the past; and as the future is for planning, the past is for remembering. The past is full of all the wonders of living and the innocence of youth. It is a time of awareness in which the world is ours for the taking, a time of development and hard work, a time of make-believe in which we exist in our own private worlds, afraid to step out into reality and accept the world as it really is. Even more important, it is a time for growing up, maturing into responsible citizens, developing personalities, expanding horizons, and living life to the fullest. It is important to remember, however, that no matter how wonderful or exciting the past may be one cannot and must not dwell upon the past but, instead, must learn from the past to prepare for the future. As we continue to travel toward the future, we continue to expand and broaden our lives, and there is more of the past to remember. It is important to remember that our high school years play an im- portant part in the shaping of our future. However, once these years are past, it is the responsibility of each individual to use the things he has learned and to draw from these early in order to mold his life for the years ahead. It is our youth that determines the kind of men and women we shall become, and it is from the past that we draw our strength to meet the demands of the future and fulfill our role as leaders of the world. As you read the 1969-1970 story of Bluestone Senior High School that is reflected in these pages, remember this one quote from Wordsworth: . . . we shall grieve not, rather find strength in what re- mains behind. We, the 1 970 staff, dedicate this year ' s Golden Link to ' l ' — Ohio State University B,S.; M.S. — Teacher of mathematics and physics — Dedicated scientist Mr. Edward H. Fournier 8 — invoduction Introduction — 9 o The true teacher defends his pupils against his own personal in- fluence. He inspires self-trust. He guides their eyes from himself to the spirit that quickens him. He will have no disciple. The Teacher Amos Bronson Alcott Administration Mr. William E. Moore. Principal Hampden-Sydney College. B.A University of Virginia, B,S Mr. A. B. Hage, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction. 12 — Administration Mr. Edward A. Blane. Assistant Principal Lynchburg College, B A Mr. J ames Goins, Assistant Principal North Carolina A and T State University. B.S SCHOOL BOARD: Mr H. C Bobbit, Mr Paul N Winn, Mr. Sam B Land, Mr W L Wilkerson, Mr Allan J. Bevell. Dr F S Bryant, Mr. J H. O ' Brien, Mr R. D Cook Administration — 1 3 Faculty and Academics Mr. Edward H. Fournier Mr. L. Randolph Partridge Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Mathematics The math department teaches students that analyzing, interpreting problems, and or- ganizing data are of prime importance. By solving problems of everyday usage, the math students realize the relationship betvyeen mathematics and other fields. Under the math system, tenth graders must take Contemporary Geometry; juniors. Algebra II; and seniors. Advanced Math. Mrs. Bernice N. Fussell Mrs. Margaretta Jackson Science 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, stu- dents develop a practical and applicable use of scientific principles. Under the science system, tenth graders take Biology; juniors. Chemistry; and seniors. Physics. Mr. Edward H. Fournier Ohio State University B.S.; M S. Algebra I Geometry Physics Tenth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Bernice N. Fussell Longwood College B.S. Univ. of Va M. Ed. Biology Mrs. Margaretta C. Jackson Virginia State B.S.; M S. Chemistry Modern Biology Mr. L. Randolph Partridge Hampden-Sydney College B.S. Math 9 Geometry Advanced Math Golden Link Sponsor Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Longwood College A B. Algebra II Trigonometry Beta Club Sponsor Faculty 1 5 Mrs. Katherine Campbell University of N.C., A.B. English 1 1 Miss Peggy Cooper Western Carolina University. B S. English 1 1 Mr. Otis B. Crowder, Jr. William and Mary, A.B. Government Athletic Director Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. A. C. Holloman Atlantic Christian College, A.B. East Carolina University, M.A. U.S. and Va. History World Geography Varsity Basketball Coach Miss Elva M. Kibler Longwood College, A.B U.S. Government 12 U.S, History 1 1 S.C.A. Sponsor Mrs. Jackie Kilby Longwood College, B.S. Va, and U.S. History Guidance Mr. Clarence B. Sellers University of N.C., B.A, English 1 0 and 1 1 Drama Mrs. Nancy C. Talley East Carolina University, B.S. English 1 2 Monitor Sponsor Miss Delores M, Tyson Elizabeth City State College. B S English 1 0 Mrs. Carolyn Warlick Appalachian State University, B.S. English 12 Mr. Jerome J. Watson Winston Salem State College, B.S. U.S. and Va, History Assistant Football Coach J.V, Basketball Coach Track Coach Miss Peggy Cooper Mr. Clarence B. Sellers Mrs. Katherine Campbell Mrs. Carolyn Warlick Mrs. Nancy C. Talley Miss Delores M. Tyson English 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. 16 — Faculty Social Studies Mr. Otis B. Crowder Miss Elva Kibler Mrs. Jackie Kilby 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, Virginia and United States History, and Govern- ment. From these courses, students have an insight into the social, economic, and political problems of the world. Mr. A. C. Mr. Jerome J. Holloman Watson Miss Cynthia Cox Mrs. Nancy Newton Languages Bluestone offers three foreign languages, Latin I and II, French I and II, and Spanish. Under these programs, stu- dents develop a deeper understanding of the countries. Music and Art 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. || A II , A J t m 1 1 [■ar 1 Mr. Walter D. Conner Shenandoah Conservatory of Music National Business College B.M.E.; B.C.S. Band Majorettes Drill Team Miss Cynthia Cox Radford College. B S. French I and II Pep Club Mrs. Nancy Newton Madison College. A.B. Latin I and II English 10 Latin Club Mrs. Elizabeth W. Owen Longwood College. B.S. Choral Music Public School Music 1-7 Girls ' Ensemble Mrs. Pearlene F. Pearson A and T. State University. B.S. Spanish English 9 English 10 Miss Mary Louise Stafford William and Mary, A.B. French I and II Miss Jacqueline C. Wright N.C Agriculture and Technical State University. B S Art Bulletin Board Committee Faculty — 1 9 Mr. Herman W. Allen, Jr. V.C.U.. B.S. Physical Education Monogram Sponsor Varsity Football and Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Jo Ann W. Crews Elon College, A.B. Typing I General Business FBLA Sponsor Miss C. L. Elam St. Paul ' s College. B.S. Bookkeeping Typing Mr. Herman W. Allen. Jr. M rs. Mary Lofton Physical Education The Physical Education Department teaches not only athletic skills but courses in health, first aid, and driver ' s education. The objectives of this program are to attain a healthy body, instilling attributes of good sportsmanship, and building a solid foundation of interests in athletics. Mrs. Alice W. Kelly St. Paul ' s College, B.S. Shorthand I and II Typing II Welfare Committee Mr. Leo Kelly, Jr. North Carolina College. B S. Typing I and II Mrs. John H. Lenhart Longwood College, B S Clerical Office Procedures Secretarial Office Procedures Business Law — Economics Chairman of Business Education Department FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Mary Lofton North Carolina College, B.S Physical Education Cheerleaders ' Sponsor Gymnastics Team Coach i Mrs. Alice W. Kelly Mr. Leo Mrs. John H. Kelly, Jr. Lenhart 1 Vip ' V Mrs. Jo Ann W. Crews Miss C. L. Elam Business Education The Business Education Department offers courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand, Business Math, General Business, Bookkeeping, Business Law, and Clerical Office Procedures. This department prepares the students as useful citizens and furnishes them with practical experience which will benefit them in whatever vocation they may choose to pur- sue. Mr. R.W. Mr. Charles W. Mr. R. H. Mr. Earnest R. Mr. A. A. Crowder Dortch Harris Jamison LeGrand Vocational Arts The aim of the Vocational Education Department is to educate stu- dents in practical living. The agriculture classes teach the latest prac- tices in farming methods, soil conservation practices, and water control. The skills and crafts taught in these classes will be of great importance after graduation. Mr. Elmer C. Pixley M iss Mary R. Copley Mrs. Mary Virginia G. Wood Home Economics The Home Economics Department promotes interest 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 indi- viduals. Miss Mary R. Copley Longwood College, B.S. Home Economics Mr. R. W. Crowder East Carolina University, B.S. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Mr. Charles W. Dortch St. Paul ' s College, B S. Masonry Mr. R. H. Harris Virginia State College. B.S. Agricultural Education F.F.A. Sponsor Mr. Earnest R. Jamison A. and T. State University, B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. A. A. LeGrand Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Agricultural Education F.F.A. Sponsor Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Power Mechanics Beta Club Co-Sponsor Mrs. Mary Virginia G. Wood Virginia Intermont College Radford College. B.S. Homemaking F.H.A. Sponsor Faculty — 23 Those Who Lead Mrs. Alice P. Sutton Guidance Co-ordmator Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Guidance Counselor Guidance Assistants: Brenda Evans. Joanne Carter. Harold Blanks. Harold Yuille Mrs. Florence Wells Secretary Mrs. Nancy-Paige S. Briggs Librarian Mrs. Ann Spicer Study Hall Supervisor 24 — Faculty Front: Miss Marie Dortch. Mrs Hazel Ellington, Miss Annette Nunn, Back: Mrs Onie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Sandifer, Flora Harris, Mrs Geneva Harris Each day the students and faculty of Bluestone Senior High School enjoy a well-balanced meal prepared by the cafeteria staff, under the direction of Miss Marie Dortch. Mr. Kenneth Spain is in charge of maintenance 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 Mr George (Brooks) Morgan Faculty — 25 The three classes at Bluestone Senior High School have experienc- ed a TIME FOR THE PAST AND A SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE in the year 1969-70. They have actively participated in sports, studies, clubs and have formed a harmonious stu- dent body. The following section is Blue- stone, its students, their leaders, and glimpses of their school life. .,7 Senior Class Of ' 70 Class Co-Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter In the fall of 1969 West End and Bluestone High Schools were joined to form the new Bluestone Senior High. For the second time since entering high school the Class of ' 70 once again had the exciting experience of making new acquaintances in their SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE. This made their senior year a very special year: not only was it A TIME FOR THE PAST but also A SEARCHING FOR THE FUTURE. It was A SEARCHING FOR THE FUTURE that had begun when eighth graders from the western portion of Mecklenburg County entered either Bluestone or West End High School in the fall of ' 65 and found out how great high school really was. The freshmen of both schools began SEARCHING FOR THE FUTURE by branching off to choose academ- ic, vocational, and business courses. Extra-curricular activities such as J.V. basketball, football, and cheer- leading played an important role in their lives. The ninth graders of Bluestone increased their treasury by selling magazines while the West End students were selling candy. These profits were added to the money for the Junior-Senior Proms. The sophomores began SEARCHING FOR THE FU- TURE by joining various organizations such as the S.C.A., the F.H.A. and the F.F.A., the Monogram Clubs, the Choral Clubs, and the Bands. The Bluestone sopho- mores also became members of the MONITOR STAFF and the GOLDEN LINK STAFF while the sophomores at West End joined the Dance Club, or the Co-Ed-Tri- Hi-Y. Jacqueline Baskerville, Dennis Wilson Paula Bouldin, Kathy Ferguson Nellie Bowers, Sylvia Inge Charles Scott, Ricky Van Hoy Gayle Brankley, Tyree Thomas The juniors continued SEARCHING FOR THE FU- TURE by getting ready for the GREAT SENIOR YEAR by ordering class rings and carrying out money-making projects. Bluestone juniors elected Boys ' and Girls ' State Delegates. An important event to West End juniors was the crowning of Debra Hill as Miss West End. Early in the year the Junior classes began SEARCH- ING FOR THE FUTURE by planning the Junior-Senior Proms. Seasonal Splendor and A Night in the Con- go were the two themes. Teacher supervision along with the determination of many juniors made the proms successful. Preparation for college began with College Boards and the National Merit Scholarship Exam. As the Class of ' 70 entered the final and most im- portant year the seniors realized that it was not only a TIME FOR THE PAST but also A SEARCHING FOR THE FUTURE. It was a year of fulfillment as they finally re- ceived their long-awaited class rings and senior pic- tures. As spring approached each senior focused his atten- tion on graduation and plans for the FUTURE by apply- ing to colleges or making plans for finding jobs. As the year drew to a close the seniors knew what a wonderful five years high school was. But each also knew that his memories and experiences at Bluestone Senior High School would always be with him, as the SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE continued. 28 — Seniors I Diane Ruth Adams Charlie Richard Alexander George Ray Anderson Tyree Bacon I Davis Evans Allen William Edward Allgood Jo-Ann Bailey Robert Nelson Barnette, Jr. Seniors have go power! DIANA RUTH ADAMS— F.B LA., 5; F.H.A., 1, 2, 5, Parliamen- tarian, 5. CHARLIE RICHARD ALEXANDER— F.F.A., 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 4, Degree Team, 5; Varsity Club, 1; Homecoming. 4: Band Festival, 4. DORIS ELIZABETH ALLEN— S.C.A . 3; F.T.A., 1, 2. 3: Library Club, 2, 3, Secretary. 3: Science Club. 2: Class President. 2. Miss West End Contest, 2: Math-Science Conference, 2. WILLIAM EDWARD ALLGOOD— F.F.A., 1 . 2, 3. 4, 5. GEORGE RAY ANDERSON— Poster Club. 5: French Club, 4. 5: Latin Club. 2. 3: Monogram Club, 4, 5; Class Vice-President, 2: Football, 1 , 2, 4; Basketball. 3; Track, 3. TYREE BACON — Varsity Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Monogram. 5; Foot- ball. 2. 3. 4, 5: Basketball. 2. 3, 4. 5: Baseball, 2. JOANN BAILEY— F.H.A., 5: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Track. 3, 4. ROBERT NELSON BARNETTE— Library Club, 1, 2: Projector Club, 5; Science Club, 3: Co-Ed Hi-Y. 3: Varsity Club, 4; Bas- ketball. 3: Baseball. 3. 4. Seniors — 29 J JACQUELINE ANN BASKERVILLE— S.C.A., 2, 3. 4 : Library Club, 2, 3. 4, 5: F.T.A,, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 2 ; Science- Math Confer- ence, 2, 3, 4: Reporter of F.T.A. , 4: Class President, 2; Class Co-President, 5: Basket- ball, 3. MICHAEL WAYNE BILLINGS— Latin Club, 2, 3: Basketball Manager, 1. HAROLD EDWARD BLANKS— F.B. LA., 3, 4, 5, Reporter, 5; Beta Club, 4, 5; Junior Marshal: Guidance Assistance, 5. PAULA LAURITA BOULDIN— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, State F.T.A. Meeting, 3: Science Club, 1, 2: French Club, 4, Co-Ed Hi-Y, 3, 4: Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Math-Science Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; State 5. P.A. Convention, 2, 3; Choir Festival, 4: Treasurer, Junior Homeroom; Co-Vice- President 12. BRENDA FAY BOWEN— F.H.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. STANLEY SCOTT BOWEN— F.B. L.A., 4, 5. NELLIE ARDELL BOWEN— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Reporter, 5: F.H.A. , 4, 5, Chaplain, 4, Reporter, 5: F.T.A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1: Library Club, 3; Science Club, 3: French Club, 3; Co-Ed Hi-Y, 3; Girls ' Athletic Associ- ation, 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 2, Captain, 3: Dramatics Club Secretary, 3: Math-Science Conference, 4: Miss West End Contest 1, 4, Second Runner-Up 4: Homecoming Court, 5; Basketball, 3. PATRICIA ANN BOWERS— F.B. L.A., 4: Majorette, 3, 4. MABLE SHAFER BOYD— S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA GAYLE BRANKLEY— F.B.L.A., 5: 5. C.A., 5; Latin Club President, 3; Class Re- porter, 1 . ROSE ANN BRANKLEY— Monitor Staff, 3, 4, Head Typist, 5: F.B.L.A., 3, 4, 5: F.H.A., 2; Library Club, 3. PAUL ANDREW BREWER— Latin Club, 3. NANCY LEE BROOKS— F.B.L.A,, 4, 5; F.H.A., 1. PATRICIA DELORES BROWN— F.B.L.A., 3, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1, 2: French Club, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Fashion Show, 2, 3; Drill Team, 5; Football, 2: Track, 3,4. Oh, those beautiful rings! Jacqueline Ann Baskerville Harold Edward Blanks Michael Wayne Billings Paula Laurita Bouldin 30 — Seniors Brenda Fay Bowen Mable Shafer Boyd Stanley Scott Bowen Brenda Gayle Brankley Nellie Ardell Bowers Rose Ann Brankley Patricia Ann Bowers Paul Andrew Brewer Nancy Lee Brooks Patricia Delores Brown Wake up, it ' s time to leave! Seniors — 31 Wanda Gail Brooks Earline Pamela Byrd Jl James Hobson Brummell Kathy Kay Cabaniss Annie Mae Burwell Vera Ann Catnipe Bruce McDonald Burwell Charles Carlus Cameron A time for the past ... a Michael Doyle Campbell I Brenda Elaine Carter Jerome Carter Jo Ann Carter 32 — Seniors The thoughtful search, the important decision. searching for the future! Martha Jane Carter Mary Etta Carter WANDA GAIL BROOKS— F.B.L A. 4, 5: Secretary. 5: F.H.A.. 1. 2; Beta Club, 4. 5. JAMES HODSON BRUMWELL— S.C.A.. 3: F.F.A., 1 , 2: Science Club, 1 , 2 ANNIE MAE BURWELL— Girls ' Athletic Association, 3, 4. BRUCE McDonald burwell— s.c.a., 1, 2, 3; Projector Club, 1,2; Poster Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track, 1,2; Gymnastics 1 , 2. EARLINE PAMELA BYRD— Monitor Staff. 4, 5; Golden Link, 4, 5, Assistant Editor Sports Staff. 5; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, Repre- sentative, 1, Reporter, 1, Federation Report- er, 2; First Vice-President, 3, Delegate to Convention, 3, F.H.A, President. 4, Federa- tion President, 4, French Club, 5: Latin Club, 3; Beta Club, 4, 5, Convention Delegate, 4. KATHY KAY CABANISS— F.B.LA,. 5; F.H.A., 5. VERA ANN CAKNIPE— F B.L.A,, 3; F.H.A. . 1 , 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Representative 1 . Treasurer, 4; Library Club. 4; Beta Club. 5. CHARLES CARLUS CAMERON— S.C.A., 1, 3; F T.A., 2; Co-Ed Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Club. 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. 5; Homeroom Presi- dent, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, 4; Foot- ball. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; Base- ball, 2 MICHAEL DOYLE CAMPBELL— S.C.A,, 4; F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; Football, 1, 2; Base- ball, 3 JEROME CARTER— Monogram Club, 5; Varsity Club, 5; Masonry, 3, 4, 5; Football, 3,4. 5; Track, 2, 3.4. 5. JO ANN CARTER— F.B.LA. , 3, 4. 5, Jr. F.B.L A. Vice-President, 3, Member F.B.L A. Regional Planning Committee, 3, 4, Trea- surer, 4, President, 5, F.B.LA Leadership Conference, 4, Regional Reporter, 5; Pep Club, 3, 4, 5; School Store, 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant, 5; F H.A., 2, 3; Beta Club, 4, 5. MARTHA JANE CARTER— F, B.L.A. , 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club, 3, 4. Drill Team, 4 MARY ETTA CARTER— F B.L.A , 3, 5. Re- porter, Jr. F.B.L. A.. 3; F.H.A., 2. BRENDA ELAINE CARTER— Latin Club, 2, 3: French Club, 5; Pep Club, 4, 5, Senior Representative 5, Beta Club, 4. 5. Beta Convention Delegate 5; Junior Marshal; Monitor Staff, 2, 3, 4. 5, Copy Editor 5 Seniors — 33 MAXIE BARNARD CLAY— Masonry Club, 3. 4, 5; Football, 4. JOHN DAVIS COFFEY, JR — Latin Club, 2, 3. CHRISTINE TORRAIN COLE— Science Club, 2 . DEBORAH KAY COLEMAN— F H.A.. 1. 2; French Club, 5: Drill Team, 5 MARILYN KATHLEEN COLEMAN— F.H.A.. 4, 5. REGINALD DARNELL DAY— French Club, 4: Track, 4, Gymnastics, 1 , 2, 3, 4. ETTA KATHLEEN DEAN— F.B.L.A,, 2; F H.A.. 1, 4; Monogram Club. 1. BRENDA DARNELL DUFFER— Latin Club. 2 . PATRICIA ELLEN WRIGHT DUFFER— F B.L.A., 4; F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. State Home- maker Degree, 4: Library Club. 5. CATHRYN DAWN FERGUSON— S C.A., 5: F.B.L.A., 4, 5, Treasurer. 5; F.H.A., 1; Beta Club, 4, 5; Senior Class O ' - .esident NATHANIEL STANLEY .cLDS MONTE LEONN FINLEY— Science Club. 1. 2: French Club, 4; Homeroom President, 1. Maxie Bernard Clay Christine Lorraine Cole John Davis Coffey, Jr. Earnistine Lorine Cole Search 34 — Seniors Nathaniel Stanley Fields Monte Leonn Finley Searching beyond the soul! L Seniors — 35 Robert Alexander Fleming Roger Lee Franklin Phyllis Leona Flinn Helen Augusta Frazier Jerry Dean Flynn Barbara Susan Freeman James Ray Forlines Debra Burton Freeman Prom committee chairmen and their escorts had reason to smile. Their prom was quite a success. 36 — Seniors Vivian Drucilla Fuller Linda Anne Gill t i Robin Landis Glascock HI Betsy Gayle Garrett Yvonne Evette Glascoe ROBERT ALEXANDER FLEMING JAMES RAY FORLINES— F.F.A.. 1,2. JERRY DEAN FLYNN— F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Substitute Bus Driver, 4; Bus Driver, 5, ROGER LEE FRANKLIN— F.F.A., 1, 5; Latin Club. 2. HELEN AGUSTA FRAZIER— Pep Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. Vice-President, 4, President. 5: French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2. 3; Beta Club, 5; Prom Committee, 4; Basketball. 2, 3. 4, 5 BARBARA SUSAN FREEMAN— F H.A,. 1; Latin Club, 2, 3. DEBRA BURTON FREEMAN— Golden Link Staff. 2, 4. 5. Class Staff Editor, 5; Pep Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3: Monogram Club, 2. 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5: Beta Club, 4. 5; Cheerleading. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Captain, 5: Homecoming Court, 2, 3. 4. 5; Class Trea- surer, 1 : Class Secretary, 3, Prom Committee Chairman. VIVIAN DRUCILLIA FULLER— F.B, LA., 4; Science Club, 2. BETSY GAYLE GARRETT— Monitor Staff, 5; Golden Link Staff. 2. 4, 5: F.H A , 3, 5; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 3: Reporter, 3: Beta Club, 4, 5. LINDA ANNE GILL— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold- en Link Staff, 2. 3. 4, 5; Sports Staff Ediotr, 3, 4, 5: Miss Golden Link Court, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, 5: French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2. 3: Monogram Club, 4, 5: President, 5; Beta Club, 4. 5: Convention Delegate, 4, 5; Girls ' Basketball Manager, 4. 5: Overall Prom Committee Co-Chairman. ROBIN LANAIS GLASCOCK— S C. A , 3. 4; Pep Club, 3. 4, 5: Pep Club, 3, 4, 5: Latin Club, 3: Monogram Club, 3. 4, 5, Vice- President, 5: Beta Club, 4, 5: J.V. Cheer- leader, 1, 2, Captain. 2: Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4, 5: Homecoming Court, 4, Homecoming Queen, 5: S.C.A. Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4: Basketball, 1. 3, 4. 5, Co-Captain, 5. Best Defensive Player, 5: Girls ' State. YVONNE EVETTE GLASCOE— F.H A., 3: French Club, 4: Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Miss French, 4, Secretary French Club. 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4. 5 Seniors make leaps to success! Seniors 37 i Hillard Eugene Griffith Lilly Carol Hamblen Margaret Ann Hargrove Regina May Griffin Alice Juanita Hardy Patricia Ann Hargrove 38 — Seniors Dean Allen Harris James Leon Harris Margaret Lucille Haskins Adam Tyree Hayes I love to study. I just love to study. Oh, how I love to study! HILLARD EUGENE GRIFFITH— Projector Club, 2: Football, 1, 2. 3. REGINA MAY GRIFFIN— Monitor Staff, 4, 5, Copy Editor, 5: Golden Link Staff, 4, 5, Club Editor, 5: F.H.A., 1: Pep Club, 3, 4, 5; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 3; Beta Club, 4, 5, State Convention Delegate, 4. TIMOTHY OWEN GRIFFIN— F.F.A., 5: Dele- gate to Boys ' State, 4-H Club, 4: Football, 3. BRYAN MOORE HAGA— Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football Manager, 1,2: Basket- ball Manager, 1,2: Track Manager, 1 . LILLY CAROL HAMBLEN— F.B.L.A,, 5: F.H A., 5: Historina, 5. ALICE JUANITA HARDY— S.C.A., 3, 4, 5, Assistant Secretary, 5: Echo Staff, 4: F.H.A. , 5: F.T.A., 3, 4: Library Club, 4: Science Club, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary and Reporter, 4: F.H.A. 3rd Vice-President. 5. EDDLEY HENRY HARDY. JR.— S.C.A., 5: Golden Link Staff. 5. JANICE T. HARGROVE— F B.L.A.. 4: F.H.A., 4, 5: Library Club, 4: French Club. 4: Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN HARGROVE— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Monitor Staff, 5: F.B.L.A.. 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 3, President, 4: F T, A,, 1, 2. 3, 4. 5: Projector Club. 2, 3, 4: French Club. 4: Co-Ed Hi-Y3. VERNON LEE HARGROVE— Library Club, 2, 3. 4: Projector Club, 1. 2: Science Club 2, 3: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. DEAN ALLEN HARRIS— Latin Club, 3: Mon- ogram Club. 3. 4, 5: Beta Club, 5, Reporter, Boys ' State Delegate: Football, 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Track, 3, 4. JAMES LEON HARRIS— F.F.A., 4. MARGARET LUCILLE HASKINS— Monitor Staff. 4: F.B.L A„ 3. 4: F.H.A.. 2, 3, 4, 5: Li- brary Club, 4: French Club, 4. ADAM TYREE HAYES— F.F.A,, 2. 3. 5. Seniors — 39 CLARA VIOLA HAYES— F A A , 2 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS HAYES. JR— Li- brary Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Poster Club. 2. 3. 4. President. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 1 : District and State Math- Science Conference. 1. 2. 3. 4: First Prize Prestwould Art Exhibit: Honors Day. 4: Prom Decorations. JOAN MARIE HAYES— F.B L.A.. 3. 4. Trea- surer. 3: F H.A.. 1.2.5 PAULINE ESTELLA HAYES— F.BLA. 3. 4. 5: F.H A . 3. Secretary; Library Club. 4: 4-H Club. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4. 5 tommy’ ray HAYES— 4-H Club. 4; Band. 1.2.3. 4. 5: Track. 2 ELIZABETH LOUISE HAZELWOOD— F B L.A.. 3. 4. 5. Secretary. 3. Vice-President. 4. Parliamentarian. 5; F H A., 1: Library Club. 2. STANLEY JEROME HENDERSON— SC.A.. 1; F.T.A . 2: Library Club. 1; Poster Club. 4; French Club. 4; Band Council 5. Track. 4; Gymnastics. 1.2.3. 4 GLEN EDWARD HERSHMAN— French Club. 5; Latin Club. 2. 3: Perfect Attendance. 1. 2.3.4 VIRGIL CARLTON HESTER— Library Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 4: French Club. 4. Vice-President: Varsity Club. 2. DEBORAH DENISE HILL— S.C.A.. 2. 3. 4, 5. Co-President. 5: F H A., 2. 3: F T, A., 4: Science Club. 3. 4. Girls Athletic Associa- tion. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 3: Dramatics Club. 4. Secretary: Class Secretary. 2. 4: Home- room Vice-President. 4: S PA Secretary. 4: Miss West End. 4 CALVIN HOUSE— S.C.A.. 3. 4: President. 4: Projector Club. 2. 3: Science Club. 1. 2. 3. Vice-President. 2; French Club. 4: Monogram Club. 5. Treasurer: Varsity Club. 4. Vice- President. Class President. 4 JUDY MAE HUDSON— FB. LA.. 4. 5: Choral Club. 2. 5; Perfect Attendance. 2. 3. 4 SYLVIA LOUISE INGE— S C A . 2. Reporter: Monitor Staff. 2. 3. 4. 5: Golden Link Staff, 3. 4, 5: Golden Link Court, 4: Latin Club. 3: Beta Club, 4. 5. Convention. 4: Girls ' State Delegate, Class Treasurer. 3: Class Officer, 5 BERTHA LEE JONES— Girls ' Athletic Association. 3. 4: Track. 3, 4 DAVID STUART JONES— Monitor Staff. 5. Sports Editor: Latin Club. 2, 3; J.V. Foot- ball. 1.2 Clara Viola Hayes Joan Marie Hayes Douglas Fairbanks Hayes, Jr. Pauline Estella Hayes Tommy Ray Hayes Elizabeth Louise Hazlewood 40 — Seniors Stanley Jerome Henderson Virgil Carlton Hester Glen Edward Hershman Debra Denise Hill Reflections of those wonderful rings. Aren’t they beautiful. Judy Mae Hudson Sylvia Louise Inge Leonia M. Holloway Bertha Lee Jones Calvin House David Stuart Jones Seniors 41 Tanya DeNys Keenum Lester Boyd Lanyon Morris Ray Kennedy Roy C. Marrow Betty Overbey Ki rk Deborah Rhoden Mills James Walter Kizer Sheree Charmante Mizelle 42 — Seniors The swinging Senior study hall. Barbara Alice McMillan Guerry Orais Morgan Sharon Akers Moran Wilkey P. Mosley, Jr. BETTY OVERBEY KIRK— F B.L.A , 3. 4, 5; Choral Club. 2. 3, 5: Perfect Attendance, 1 JAMES WALTER KIZER— F.F.A., 1. 2: Pro- jector Club, 5: Monogram Club, 2. 3. 4, Foot- ball, 3, 5; Track, 2. LESTER BOYD LANYON— F.F.A. , 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. ROY CORNELL MARROW— S.C.A., 1,2: Li- brary Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1 : Co-Ed Hi-Y, 2; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball, 1,2, 3,4, 5: Baseball, 1,2. BARBARA ALICE MCMILLAN— Golden Link Staff. 4. 5: Index Editor, 4, 5: Library Club, 1, 2: Pep Club, 4, 5, Junior Representative. 4: Monogram Club, 5, Reporter: Cheerleader, 1,2: Drama Club, 1: Red Cross Representa- tive, 1; Basketball, 3, 4. 5, Tri-Captain, 5: Gymnastics, 2. DEBORAH RODEN MILLS— F B LA., 5: Li- brary Club, 1, 2: Latin Club, 2: Choral Club. 1 : Basketball. 3. SHEREE CHARMANTE MIZELLE— Golden Link Staff. 5: F.B.L.A., 4. F.H.A., 1, 2: Girls ' Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 5: Track, 1,2,3, 4, 5. SIDNEY B. MOODY— Golden Link Staff, 5: F.F.A., 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, Crop Team, 3, 4, 5: De- gree Team, 3. 4, 5: Reporter, 3, Secretary. 4, President, 5: F.F.A. Federation President, 5: Projector Club 4, 5; Pep Club, 5: Beta Club, 4, 5: Junior Marshal: Beta Convention Del- egate: Boys ' State Delegate. WILLIAM MICHAEL MOODY— Pep Club, 2. 3. 4. 5: French Club, 5: Monogram Club. 2. 3. 4, 5: Baseball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager, 2. JOANNE DALE MOORE— FB.L.A., 5: F H.A.. 1, 2. 5: Choral Club, 2: Beta Club. 5: Perfect Attendance, 1. 2, 3, 4. STEVEN RAY MOORE— S.C.A., 1: F.F.A., 1. 2. 4: Projector Club, 3: Latin Club, 5: Mon- ogram Club. 2, 3. 4, 5; Reporter, 4; F.F.A.. Degree Team, 1, 2: Class Vice-President, 3, 4, 5: Boys ' State Delegate: Football, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. 3: Baseball. 2. 3, 4, 5: Track, 2, 3.4, 5. SHARON AKERS MORAN— Monitor Staff, 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. Assistant Editor. 3, 4. Editor. 5: Boosters Club, 2. 3, French Club, 5; Latin Club. 3: Beta Club, 4, 5, Vice-President, 4, President, 5: SIPA Delegate. 3: Beta Club Convention Delegate. 4. Seniors — 43 LEROY BILLY NELSON— Football, 3; Track. 2.3.4. RALPH BELTON NEWMAN, JR— Monitor Staff Photographer, 5 EDITH KAY NICHOLSON— S.C.A.. 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A.. 5; Choral Club. 2. 5; Pep Club. 4. 5; Drill Team. 4: Prom Committee, Perfect Attendance. 1, 2: Massenta Camp REBECCA MAE NICHOLSON— Latin Club, 3: Beta Club, 4, 5. ANN ASHBY OBRIEN— Monitor Staff, 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Golden Link Staff, 2, 3, 4. 5; Features Editor, 3: Assistant Editor. 4, Editor. 5: F H.A.. 1: Pep Club, 1. 2, 3. 4, 5; French Club. 5: Latin Club, 3. Vice-President: Monogram Club, 3. 4. 5: Beta Club. 4, 5. Beta Club Convention Delegate; Girls ' Ensemble. 1 . 2. 3, 4: SIPA Delegate. 4: Golden Link Court, 3: Junior Marshal. 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman; Girls and Boys Basketball Scorekeeper. 3.4, 5. CECILE CONNOR O BRIEN— Monitor Staff. 4, 5; S.C.A., 2, Golden Link Staff, 4, 5. Fea- tures Editor; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; Pep Club, 3; Junior Marshal, 4; Beta Club, 4, 5, Beta Club Convention Delegate. 5: Golden Link Court, 4; S.C.A.. 5. NELLIE MYRA OLIVER— S.C.A . 2. 3; F.H.A., 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; F.T.A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Club. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1 . 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 2: Co-Ed Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Track. 1, 2, 3. 4. First Place Girls District Track Meet, 1, 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics, 1 . 2. 3. TOMMY FINCH PARKER— S.C.A., 1. 2. 3; F.F.A.. 1. 4. 5; Monogram Club. 4, 5. Ser- geant-at-Arms. 5; Football. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: Baseball. 2, 4. 5: Track. 4 RALPH CARTER PAYLOR— F.F.A.. 3, 4; Varsity Club. 4. 5; Football, 4, 5. NANCY ANN PETTUS— S.C.A.. 4; F.B.L.A.. 4; Library Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club. 1; French Club. 4; Girls ' Athletic Association. 3,4: Basketball, 2.3.4 RUTH ELIZABETH PETTUS— S.C A.. 4; F.H.A., 5: French Club, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association. 4. STEPHEN HEATH POOL— 2. 3, 4, 5; Foot- ball. 1 . 2; Baseball, 2, 3. 4, 5; Track, 3. JOYCE ELAINE POTEAT— F.B L.A., 3, 4; F.H.A., 1. 2, 5; Choral Club. 5 ALICE KAY POWELL— Monitor Staff. 2. 3, 4, 5; Golden Link Staff, 4. 5; F H.A., Co- Chairman FHA Week, 3. Girl-of-Month. 3; Public Speaking Contest, 3; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 3; Beta Club. 4, 5; Perfect At- tendance. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee. MICHAEL JEROME POWELL— S.C.A . 4, Science Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, District Math- Science Conference, 1. 2, State Math- Science Conference. 4. Varsity Club. 3, 4. 5; Class Treasurer, 4; Football. 3. 4. 5: Track, 2.3,4 CALVIN CHIMROSE PULLIAM KELSEY LEE PULLIAM Mr. Partridge conducts a very orderly class. Leroy Billy Nelson Ralph Belton Newman. Jr. Edith Kay Nicholson Ann Ashby O ' Brien 44 — Seniors Alice Kay Powell Joyce Elaine Poteat Stephen Heath Pool Michael Jerome Powell Thomas Finch Parker Nancy Ann Pettus Ralph Carter Paylor Ruth Elizabeth Pettus Calvin Primrose Pulliam Kelsey Lee Pulliam Seniors — 45 MARTHA EARLENE PURYEAR— S.C.A.. 2, 4; F.H.A.. 3. 5; F.T.A., 2, 3. 4; Library Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association, 4; Homeroom Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4: Paper Staff Reporter, 1. 3. ANNE ROSS RAMSEY— F.H.A., 5; French Club, 5: Latin Club. 3; Perfect Attendance, 1. CHARLES CLAYTON RAMSEY— S.C.A., 3, 5, Co-President, 5: Monitor Staff, 5: Latin Club, 2, 3: J.V. Football, 1. 2; Varsity Foot- ball. 3; Varsity Basketball Manager, 2. 3: Class Secretary, 2: Class Reporter, 4; Prom Music Committee; Boys ' State Delegate. ROXANNE RATLIFF— S.C.A.. 3; F.H.A., 5; F.T.A., 2. 3. 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Ed Hi-Y 2: Homeroom President, 1; Cheering Squad, 1. 2. 3, 4. DONNIE RAY DEEBALS— Latin Club, 3; Monogram Club, 2. 3. 4, 5; Class President, 3; Football, 1. 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Base- ball. 2. 3. 4. 5: Track. 2, 3. BETTY FINCH REESE— F.H A.. 1. 5: Pep Club. 3. 4, 5; French Club. 5; Latin Club, 3; Drill Team, 4. 5: Perfect Attendance, 2, 3, 5 JERRY BLACKWELL RIGGAN HARVEY MONROE ROBINSON— French Club. 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. 4, Co-Captain, 3, Captain, 4: Gymnastics, 3, 4, RUTH MARIE ROCKWELL— S.C.A.. 1; Pep Club, 3: French Club, 5: Latin Club, 3: Prom Invitations Committee: Prom Decorations Committee. JANICE MARIE ROGERS— F.B.L.A., 3. 5; F.H.A., 2. SUE CAROLYN SHELDON— F.H.A.. 5; Latin Club, 2, 3; Choral Club, 3, 4, 5. HENRY LEANDER SIMMONS— F.F.A., 1. 3. 4, 5; Choral Club, 4. PRINCETON ALLEN SIZEMORE— S.C.A.. 1. 2; F.T.A., 2, 3; Library Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club, 3. 4. ARMSTARD CORNELL SKIPWITH— Li- brary Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 4: French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Varsity Club, 4: Treasurer French II Class. BRENDA FRANCINE SMITH— French Club. 5; Drama Club. 1 . ELIZABETH DENISE SMITH— F.H A., 2. 3; F.B L.A., 4: Majorette, 3, 4: Assistant Lead- er, 4; Banner Carrier, 5: May Day Festival. 3. EMMITT MARVIN SMITH— Co-Ed Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer. A Time Charles Clayton Ramsey Donnie Ray Reebals t V Roxanne Ratliff Betty Finch Reese 46 — Seniors Jerry Blackwell Riggan Jr. Harvey Monroe Robinson Charles Edward Scott Sue Carolyn Sheldon Past . for the Brenda Francine Smith Henry Leander Simmons Elizabeth Denise Smith Ruth Marie Rockwell Janice Marie Rogers Princeton Allen Sizemore Emmitt Marvin Smith Armoyard Carnell Skipwith Seniors — 47 Hayes Smith Jr. Lula Ann Strable i Paula Marygell Smith Phyllis Elizabeth Stumps A Searching i Shirley Lee Stebbins Victor Ray Stembridge for the 0 Ann Chrystine Taylor Tommy Clayton Thames Pearl Elizabeth Taylor Daisy Ann Thomas 48 — Seniors 1 t ' i Tyree Vincent Thomas Judith Ann Thorpe William Lynn Thomas Judy Diane Thorpe Future Willie Glanders Tillerson III Donna Jean Tillotson HAYES SMITH— French Club. 4; Band. 2, 3.4. 5; Basketball. 1. 2; Baseball. 1. PAULA MARYZELL SMITH— Monitor Staff. 5: Latin Club. 2. 3; Monogram Club. 4. 5. Treasurer. 4; Beta Club. 4, 5; J.V. Cheer- leading. 1. 2, Co-Captain. 2 : Pep Club. 3, 4, 5: Varsity Cheerleading. 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent. 1 ; Girls ' State; Homecoming Court. 4. SHIRLEY LEE STEBBINS— Majorette. 2. 3, 4. 5; Assistant Head Majorette 4; Band Li- barian. 2. 3. 4, 5: Prom Decorations Com- mittee. VICTOR RAY STEMBRIDGE— F.F.A.. 1; French Club. 5; J.V. Football Manager. 1; Hall Monitor. 3: Bus Driver, 5. LULA ANN STROBLE— F.B.L.A.. 4, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH STUMPS— S.C.A., 2; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2. 3: Beta Club, 6: Magazine Sales Representative, 1: Pep Club, 3. 4: Drill Team, 4, 5, Captain, 4, 5; Band Council, 5: Refreshments Committee, Prom; School Store, 4. ANN CHRYSTENE TAYLOR— Golden Link Staff, 4, 5. Assistant Business Manager, 4, Business Manager, 5; F.H.A.. 5; Latin Club, 2. 3. Executive Staff, 3: Monogram Club, 5; J.V. Basketball. 1; Varsity Basketball. 3. 4; Homecoming Court, 1 ; Pep Club, 3, 4, 5, Representative, 3; S I P. A. Delegate, 4. PEARL ELIZABETH TAYLOR— F.B.L.A., 3. 4; Library Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y, 2, 3; Girls ' Athletic Association, 2. 3. 4, Assistant Secretary, 3, Secretary, 4; Cheering Squad. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. BERNICE TERRY— F.H.A., 3, 4, 5; F T A., 3, 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir Club Float. 4. MARGERRINE TERRY— F.H.A., 5. TOMMY CLAYTON THAMES— Pep Club. 3, 4; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2. 3, Secretary, 3; Football, 3. 4; Baseball Manager, 2, DAISY ANN THOMAS— French Club, 4. TYREE VINCENT THOMAS— Echo Staff. 2. 3. Monitor Staff, 5; Golden Link Staff, 5; F B.L.A.. 2; F.T.A,, 1,2; Library Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club, 1,2, 3, 4; French Club, 4: Vice-President Science Club, 4; Class Vice- President, 1 ; Class Parliamentarian. 4; Class Co-Reporter, 5; District Math-Science Con- ference, 1, 4; State Math-Science Confer- ence, 4 WILLIAM LYNN THOMAS— Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. 5; French Club. 5; Latin Club, 2. 3. JUDITH ANN THORPE— F.B.L.A., 5; F.H.A., 2 JUDY DIANE THORPE— Golden Link Staff, 4. 5. Assistant Editor Club Staff. 5; F.H.A,, 3. 4, 5, Historian, 3, Secretary, 2, First Vice- President. 5; F.H.A. State Convention Dele- gate 4; French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, Latin Award, 3; Beta Club. 4, 5, State Beta Con- vention Delegate. 4. WILLIE GLANDIES TILLERSON, III— S.C.A.. 2, 4, 5, Co-Vice-President, 5. French Club, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 4; Class President, 4; Band Council. Chairman, 5; Football. 2, 4. DONNA JEAN TILLOTSON— F.B.L.A., 3, 4, 5: F.H.A.. 2; Beta Club, 4, 5; Pep Club. 4. 5; Choral Club, 4, 5. Seniors — 49 GLENN WAYNE TOONE— F F.A., 5; Choral Club. 4, 5: Pep Club, 5: Football. 1,2. LYNN PARKER TOONE JANE ELIZABETH TOWERY— F.B.L.A.. 4. 5; F.H.A.. 1 : Choral Club. ' B; Drill Team, 4. 5. ALICE PATRICIA TUCK— F.B.LA,. 4. 5, Executive Committee, 4; F.H.A.. 1. 2; Mon- itor Staff, 5; Perfect Attendance, 1, 2. 3, 4. BONNIE LEE TUCK— F B. LA.. 5; F.H.A., 1; Monitor Staff, 5; Cafeteria Cashier, 5; Per- fect Attendance. 1,2,3, 4. EDWIN TUCK— F.B.LA.. 5; F.F.A., 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. PEARL DYANN TUCKER— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Echo Staff, 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Class Assistant Secretary, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND LEE TUCKER— F.F.A., 5; Science Club. 4; Science-Math Conference, First Place Winner, General Quiz, State And District, 4. JOHN CLINTON TULL— S.C.A.. 4. 5; Mon- ogram Club, 3. 4, 5; Boys ' State Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Football. 4, 5; Baseball, 3, 4, ROBERT ERIC VAN HOY— Golden Link Staff, Photographer. 4, 5: Latin Club, 2, 3; Class President, 2; Class Treasurer. 4; Class Co-Treasurer, 5; Boys ' State; Track. 3. JOSEPH WALKER VAUGHAN— Industrial Arts Club, 3. 4. JUDY GAYLE CAUGHAN— F.H.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, Second Vice-President. 3, 4, 5. Degree Chairman, 3. 4, 5; Choral Club, 5. BETTY ANN WILKERSON— F.B.LA., 4; F.H.A , 1. 4, 5: Banner Carrier. 1; Majorette, 2.3.4. GRAYSON YANCEY WILKINS— Projector Club, 5; French Club, 5: Latin Club 3. LORETTA MAE WILLIAMS— Girls ' Athletic Association, 1 . 2. 3. Glenn Wayne Toone Lynn Parker Toone I Jane Elizabeth Towery Bonnie Leigh Tuck Alice Patricia Tuck Edwin Allen Tuck 50 — Seniors In Searching for the future, some Seniors have GREAT EX- PECTATIONS. t t John Clinton Tull Margaret Elaine Vaughan S I Robert Eric Van Hoy Betty Ann Wilkerson Joseph Walker Vaughan Grayson Yancey Wilkins Raymond Lee Tucker Judy Gale Vaughan Loretta Mae Williams li Seniors —SI Percy Odell Williams Jr. Robert Clifton Williamson Jr. Michael Saunders Winn Benjamin Arthur Waltz Yvonne Darlene Wood Patricia Faye Ellen Wright Dale Michael Wilson Deborah Ann Wilson Dennis Wayne Wilson Vernon Meredith Wilson While some Search for the future, others just search. 52 — Seniors Beverly Gayle Yancey Mattie Lee Yancey Phyllis Louise Young Harold Lloyd Yuille NOT PICTURED ALFRED ROSE BIGTER-F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. RYLAND ERVIN BOLICK-F.F.A., 1,2. WILLIAM LUTHER DUCKWORTH-F.F.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Degree Team, 2, 3, 4, Crops Judging Team, 3, 4; Substi- tute Bus Driver, 4, 5. WILLIAM GORDON GREGORY-F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Ex- ecutive Officer, 3, 4, 5, Executive Chairman, 5. SUSIE PATRICIA HARGROVE-S.C.A., 4, 5, Co-Secre- tary, 5; F.H.A., 3, 5; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play, 2. CAROLYN LOUIE HAYES-Monitor Staff, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Girls ' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. GLEN EDWARD HERSHMAN-French Club, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Perfect Attendance, 1,2,3, 4. WILKEY PERNELL MOSLEY, JR.-S.C.A., 2; Science Club, 2; Football, 3: Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2: Gymnas- tics, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELLEN OWEN-Monitor Staff, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3; Beta Club, 4, 5; Play— Charlies Aunt , 2. JESSE LEWIS SAUNDERS-Industrial Arts Club, 2, 3. HAZEL LEE TUCKER-F.H A., 2, 3; Basketball, 4. PERCY ODELL WILLIAMS, JR.— F.F.A., 4; French Club. 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Mono- gram Club. 5: Football, 2, 3; Baseball. 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT CLIFTON WILLIAMSON, JR — F.B.L.A., 4, 5: F.F.A., 1.2, 3,4, 5, DALE MICHEAL WILSON— Projector Club, 3. 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5: Football, 5; Basketball, 4, 5; Track, 2, 3, 4, 5. DEBORAH ANN WILSON— F.H.A., 1,2: Pep Club, 3. DENNIS WAYNE WILSON— S.C.A., 3, 4; F.F.A. , 4: Latin Club, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4, 5, Secretary. 4; Class Treasurer. 2; Class Co-President, 5: Football. 1, 2, 4, 5; Basket- ball, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track. 3. 4. VERNON MEREDITH WILSON— Varsity Club, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club, 5: Secretary, Industrial Workers, 4: Football, 3, 4, 5; Track, 2,3,4, 5. MICHAEL SAUNDERS WINN— S.C.A., 1. 2; F.F.A,, 4, 5; Track, 1,2. BENJAMIN ARTHUR WOLTZ— S.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Latin Club, 3; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5: Pep Club, 4, 5; Baseball Manager, 1 ; J.V. Basketball Manager, 1, 2; J.V. Football, 1. 2, Co-Captain, 2: Football, 3, 4, 5; All District, 4, All-Mecklenburg News, 4, 5. Co- Captain, 5: Baseball, 2, 3. 4, 5: Track, 2. 3, 4,5. YVONNE DARLENE WOOD— Golden Link Staff. 5: F T. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. 1. 2; Class Secretary, 1: Miss West End Contestant. 1, 3, Fourth Place. 1, Third Place. 3, Dance Group. 2, 3; Majorette, 4 BEVERLY GAYLE YANCEY— Monitor Staff. 2, 3. 4, 5; F.H.A., 1. 3, 4, 5. Class Represen- tative, 1. Reporter, 3. First Vice-President, 4. President, 5: Twin County Federation, 3. 4. Historian. 3, Vice-President, 4: State and National Convention, 3, 4. State Historian. 4: National Committee. 5; French Club, 5: Latin Club, 3: Beta Club, 4, 5. Treasurer. 5: Perfect Attendance, 1, 2, 4. Honor Roll, 1, 2.3. 4, 5. MATTIE LEE YANCEY— S.C.A, 5; Latin Club, 3, Officer, 3; Monogram Club, 3. 4. 5: Beta Club, 5: Pep Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Choral Club, 3: Perfect Attendance. 2, 3, 4: Girls ' State Delegate; Girls ' Basketball Manager. 3.4, 5. PHYLLIS LOUISE YOUNG— F.B.L.A., 5. HAROLD LLOYD YUILLE— S.C.A,, 2. 3. 4, 5; F.T.A., 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Seniors — 53 Class Of ' 71 Junior Class Co-Officers President Willie Irby. Lynwood Robertson Vice-President Raymond Holtzclaw, Ruby Williamson Secretary Pam Hart, Shelia Tucker Treasurer Paula Beecham, Cecelia Royster Reporter Angelea Arrington, Jerome Hargrove Learning from the past, the Class of ' 71 eagerly reached out in their never ending search for the future. Over the years this class has been involved in numerous school activities such as sponsoring school dances and field trips. In the eighth grade their class representative won fourth place in the Miss West End Contest. As in past years, they pooled their ability and built their third, first place winning Homecoming float. In preparation for the future, the juniors took more specialized courses, choosing from business, vocational, and college preparatory. Active in sports, they also took leading roles in organizations such as the FHA, Beta Club, Pep Club, FFA, Monogram Club, and the Monitor and Golden Link staffs. After having a TIME FOR THE PAST, the junior class begins a SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE as they enjoy many happy moments at BSHS. Ann AccettuHo Clavin Alexander Jerry Allen Angela Arrington Patty Allen Bernice Austin Looking back remembering the past . . . Reaching forward to grasp the future. Faye Bagbey Wilma Bagbey James Barnes Joan Barnes James Barnette Paula Beacham I Juniors— 66 1 George Beam Rosa Bowers Nora Beck Joyce Boyd Sandy Btedenbender Mike Brankley Peter Boswell Nancy Bowen Herbert Bowers Sheila Brankley Thurman Brewer Linda Bridges CLASS Brenda Browder Linda Carter Helen Brown Mary Libba Carter Sandra Bugg Carol Cary Christine Brummell Carolyn Cash Larry Burwell June Cherry Vicki Cantrell Steve Clark 56 — Juniors OF ' 71 Marguerite Colemar Linda Crowder Therea Coleman Curtis Crowe J W Collier Mark Crudup Lary Cole Mildred Conley Wanda Cole Betty Cook Jesse Coles Janet Cox Libby Daniel Shirley Ellis Brenda Crump David Drozdowicz Becky Dagenhart Pam Edens Gary Dalton Phyllis Edgerton Sandra Davis Katherine Evans Danny Daniels Conny Evans Juniors —57 Walter Evans Archie Ferguson Tim Fitzgerald Lewis Garett Randy Garrett Mark Gibson Gay Gould Ellen Hardy Larry Green Earsie Hargrove M D Guthrie Jerome Hargrove Mary Ellen Haley Richard Hargrove Barbara Hardy Deborah Harper Cora Hardy Dan Harris 58 — Juniors Ray Harris Pam Hart Brenda Hatcher Tommy Hayes Betty Hector Lizzie Henderson Russell Hatcher Gordon Hester Lanza Hayes William Hicks Matthew Hayes Kathy Hightower Judy Hite Raymond Hoitzclaw ' Our four years of high school have taught us dozens of good excuses for leaving class. Mike Hopper Kimmie House Loretta House Barry Hughes Juniors — S9 Pinning down one of our presidents. Brenda Jones Doug Jones Martha Jones Donnie Jordon Bubba Judy Melvin Keene Juniors lead many things — like the band. 60 — Juniors Chickenwire + Kleenex + Concentrated work = First Prize. I Jackie Ligon Cat Love Lucille Luffman Susan Marks Alonzo Marrow Larry Marrow Juniors — 61 Barbara Marshall Wilson Mason Marilyn Mayo Rhonda McCormick Diane McPIeasant Gary Miller ' 71 Kate Mills Donald Mizelle Clift Morgan Joan Murray Charles Newton Melvin Newton Patricia Morse Jean Mull Emily Mullins Michael Newton Gwendolyn Noal James 0 Brien 62 Juniors Cloemenia Oliver Carol Owen Mary Oliver Pam Owen Alice Osburn Glenn Powell Ralph Overby Mary Jane Paschal! Ruth Overby Mary Marshall Overstreet Nugene Powell Thomas Powell Assembling the masterpiece. Dennis Price Sandra Puryear William Puryear Joanne Pruitt Susan Puryear Alvis Queen Juniors — 63 Marcella Rainey Joyce Reams Cynthia Robertson Everett Royster Cardine Russell Joe Sandy Lynwood Robertson Danny Seay Leslie Robinson Brenda Sehen Cecelia Royster Deborah Simmons Sandra Simmons Kathy Sizemore Howard Smith John Smith 64 — Juniors Mary Smith Shirley Smith Willis Smith James Terry Buddy Thames Leon Thomas Robbie Spicer Mattie Thompson Suzanne Tamersoy Carl Tillotson Fred Terry Alvin Toomes Charlotte Tuck Peggy Tucker Martha Tunstall Yvonne Tuck Sheila Tucker Ricky Wagstaff Striving for high goals brings success. Paula Wallace Alexander Watkins Sheila Watkins Sandra West Lila White Ronnie White Juniors — 65 Joan Wilbourne Ruby Williamson Carmen Witkerson Sybil Williamson Leroy Williams Ricky Willis Marian Williams Barry Wilson Calvin Williamson Diane Wilson Dan Williamson Irving Wilson Thomas Wilson Scot Winn Peggy Jo Wright Brad Winn Billy Wolfe Jane Yancey Greg Winn Nancy Wrenn Robert Yancey NOT PICTURED Daisy Baskerville Shirley Bigger Donald Bollinger Nancy Bowen Bobby Carlton Thomas Carson Ronnie Dellinger Thomas Duckworth Carwell Duncan Bernard Ellis Havannah Garner GInnIe Hardy Samuel Hardy George Hargrove Joyce Hargrove Fannie Hayes George Hayes Shirley Henderson Marvin Howerton Mary Jackson Beverly Mosely Rebecce Mull David Oliver Gordon Oliver Lynn Oliver Nicky Patton Penny Robertson Accia Terry Thomas Terry Mary Thompson Hamlin Tlllotson Vickie Tlllotson Betty Tisdale Henry Tucker Prince Edward Tucker Ben Watson Bobby Wilkinson Elizabeth Winn 66 • Juniors Class Co-Officers President Chal Nunn. Deborah Royster Vice-President Beth Powell, Audrey Yville Secretary Rachel Jolly. Rose Mary Robertson Treasurer Cheryl Carter. Mary Jane Pool Reporte r Susan Hundley, Vera Jones Class Of ' 72 The tenth graders began their Sophomore year at Bluestone by having a TIME FOR THE PAST AND A SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE. They thought back to the time when they raised money for their class to win fourth place in the Miss West End Contest and to the time a member of their class won first place in the Science Conference. Now the Sophomores could take part in varsity sports such as football, basketball, base- ball, and track. Also they could take part in clubs such as the Monogram and Pep Clubs and organizations such as FFA, FHA, Choral Club, the band, and the SCA. In a TIME FOR THE PAST AND A SEARCH FOR THE FUTURE, the class of ' 72 will certainly remember their activities, studies, and great times at BSHS. Sophomores — 67 Jr iriiiilll Ricky Allgood Terry Allgood Steve Ashworth Billy Bacon Helen Bacon Maggie Bacon Ray Bass Pauline Blackwell Lannie Bolick Shirley Bollin Tommy Bond Johnny Bowden CLASS OF ' 72 68 — Sophomores Ike Bowen Caner Bowers Stephen Bowman Students work diligently on proofs in Mr. Fournier ' s geometry class. Cheryl Carter Mike Carter Marg Chaney Diane Chewning Gary Coleman Linda Coleman William Dodson Deborah Duckworth Leonard Elam Joan Collie Debra Compton Linda Crump Mary Dame! Lawrence Day Rob Dayton i ' li l! Mike Ellington Herbert Eubank Elmore Fields Sophomores — 69 Beverly Firley Marion Flinn Mike Freeman Gardner Gibson Denise Gibson Erwin Gillespie Sarah Howerton Susan Hundley Billy Jacobs Carolyn Fuller Holly Glascock Warren Griffin Evelyn Jeffers 70 — Sophomores Carrie Fuller Nancy Geoheqan Frances Goode Dorothy Gordon Earl Hall Rhonda Howerton Working together is more fun. i Jacqueline Jeffress Danny Johnson Walter Johnson Mary Ann Jones Vera Jones Wanda Jones Boys enjoy an interesting P.E. lesson. sheiida Uggon Sandra Lanyon Charles Leake Rita Lenhart Archer Ligon Kathy Ligon Bobby Lipscomb Sophomores — 71 Ruth Hargrove Shirley Hargrove Willie Hargrove Beverly Harper Charier Harris Tommy Hash Sophomore Class Melinda Hogue Mike Howell Buena Higgins Nannie Hilliard Joyce Mack Melvin Mallory 72 Sophomores Keith Mitchell Robert Mangum Jesse Marable Yuonne Marlin Larry Moon Ann Moore Brenda Moore Bimbo Newcomb Lawrence Newcomb Butch Newcomb Eura Newton Patty Newton David Nichols Sophomores — 73 Darell Oliver Eula Oliver Odell Oliver Allen Parker Larry Parish Steve Pennington Corroll Powell Billy Presson Edwige Przeor Lourie Rawls Robert Reed Yvonne Ridley 74 — Sophomores Janet Overby Stella Overby Linda Palmer Robert Pellus Mary Jane Pool Beth Powell Anthony Pulliam Tyrome Pulliam Cynthia Puryear Barbara Robbins Decoyise Roberts Rose Robertson Earl Singleton John Sizemore Alvis Small Joyce Smith Ronald Smith Rudolph Somerville Sophomore cheerleaders busily dec- orate goal posts. Alice Rogers Stanley Ross Deborah Royster Betsye Spicer Jack Stebbins Michael Stembridge Sophomores — 75 Vicki Thorpe Irby Turnbull III Rosa Thomas Steve Thomas Peggy Tuck Derperaine Tucker Jeraldine Tunstall James Vaughan Estelle Venable Russell Venable Milton Watkins Michial Williams Betty Wilkins 76 — Sophomores r Gary Wilhs Sheree Wood John Wooten Randy Wright Pearl Yancey Audrey Yuille Ronnie Yancey Sophomore, Jack Stebbins. does it again! NOT PICTURED Mary Barnes Larry Barnette Peggy Boyd Charles Brunne Mary Bullock Nancy Bullock Ronnie Burchett Ronald Davis Geraldine Echols Allen Elliot Perry Evans Bill Hamblin Gwendolyn Hargrove Laura Hargrove Sarah Hargrove Thineia Hargrove Ray Harris Jimmy Inge Sandra Inge Calvin Jackson Shirley Jant Reginald Jones Martha Jones Jerry Jordan Stanley Julian, Jr Melvin Keene Edward Lenhart Samuel Love Ruth Overby Barbara Pittman Martha Richardson Sammuel Roberts Mike Seamans Albert Simmons John Sikmons Bill Skipwith Vidtor Small Gene Smith Josephine Smith Linda Smith Deborah Smith Dorothy Terry Jerry Terry Mae Ronnie Terry Celeste Tuck Thelma Tucker Virginia Tucker Willie Tucker Larry Watkins Mary White SoDhomnrAc — 77 Through the years, high school clubs and organizations continue to influence the lives and careers of many individuals. Those who enter various clubs form lasting friendships through mutual interests and many choose fields related to the clubs they join in school. Clubs give direction and insight into various fields. Organizations, such as newspaper and yearbook staffs, introduce many aspects of the journalism field. The S.C.A. and honor organi- zations, like the Beta Club, create leaders and conscientious citizens. The F.B.L.A,, F.F.A., and F.H.A. produce many teachers, secretaries, homemakers, and farmers while the band and choral club seek out prospective talent in the music field. These and many other clubs help develop the students ' abilities and special talents. Ail students at Bluestone are offered an opportunity to follow their individual interests by joining the clubs that represent their in- terests. Most students can look back and re- member their days at Bluestone and yet gaze steadily toward the future due to the efforts of school organizations. This is true because clubs help to bring out hidden talent through hard work, understanding, teamwork, and even enjoyment, while developing interests over the years. Undoubtedly, some students will re- member only the rough spots but the majority will remember only happy and meaningful moments. The interesting fact to remember is that clubs make it all possible by bringing to- gether people with similar interests and help- ing to develop these interests into worthwhile careers and a definite part of reality. S.C.A. BUILDS ON THE PAST S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES: KNEELING P Beacham, K Sim- mons; STANDING 1ST ROW C Tillotson, T Keenum, C Scott, C C O ' Brien. G Brankley. B Hatcher, S Hundley, B Jones. D Chewn- Ing, C Ferguson. M L Yancey. P Morse. A Yuille. S Davis: 2ND ROW: E Hardy. G Newcomb. T Nunn. C Cary. R Williamson. T Bond The Student Cooperative Association is comprised of students representing all interests. The main objec- tive of the S.C.A. this year was to stress cooperation. The organization carried out a project each month. Among these were National Education Week and the United Fund Drive for Christmas. The S.C.A. also sponsored a float and bulletin board contest during Homecoming. The S.C.A. rounded out the year of ' 70 by searching for leaders for the coming year. Charlie Ramsey and Debra Hill, presidents consult with Miss Elva Kibler. sponsor 80 - Clubs Each year the S.C.A. sponsors various contests and takes an active part in school affairs. During the Christmas season, they are in charge of providing and decorating the Christmas tree in the main lobby. This activity arouses the Christmas spirit in the students and allows the student body to take an active part in the festivities. OFFICERS: 1ST ROW: Deborah Hill, Charlie Ramsey, presidents: 2ND Sometimes the work is fun ROW: Willie Tillotson, Suzanne Ford, vice-presidents: 3RD ROW: Susie Hargrove, Rhonda McCormick, secretaries: 4TH ROW: Margaret Har- grove, Rachel Jolly, treasurers: 5TH ROW Nellie Bowers. Bill Shelton, reporters: 6TH ROW: Alice Hardy, assistant secretary TO SECURE THE FUTURE A few S.C.A. members consult with Miss Elva Kibler, sponsor, during a meeting. Clubs — 81 BETAS BUILD ON THE FUTURE THROUGH Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley, sponsor. President Sharon Moran, and Mr Elmer Pixley, sponsor, pose in front of Beta Club emblem. As a member of the National Beta Club, the Blue- stone Senior Beta Club promotes the ideals of scholar- ship, honesty, service, and leadership. To become a member, one must maintain at least a B average and promise to uphold the Beta ideals as stated in the constitution. Members of the Beta Club aid the school in many ways. Betas give devotions, help in the school store, assist teachers, fix bulletin boards, and tutor students who need help. The club is also responsible for pre- senting the annual Thanksgiving program, operating a hat check, and selling candy at the basketball games. BETA CLUB OFFICERS; STANDING; M D Guthrie, junior mem- ber-at . large; Dean Harris, reporter; SEATED; Susan Marks, vice- ber-at-large; Beverly Yancey, treasurer; JoAnne Carter, senior mem- president; Sharon Moran, president; CeCe O Brien, secretary 82 - Clubs LEADERSHIP. . . . SCHOLARSHIP, . . . MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: Mrs. R Pixley, sponsor; A O ' Brien, L Gill. D Freeman, 0 Harris, S, Moody, B Yancey. S Moran, S Marks. B Carter; 2ND ROW: Mr. E. Pixley, sponsor: R Nicholson. P Stumps, M Conley. S. Davis, S. West, C. Cary, P Wright, M Overstreet, E Byrd; 3RD ROW: L, Marrow, C. O ' Brien, C Ferguson, R Griffin, B Lenhart, P Edens. R McCormick, K Powell, A Caknipe, B Garrett; 4TH ROW: M Yancey, S Ellis, A Arrington, B Dagenhart. P Edger- ton. A Ramsey, J Thorpe, J Mull, D Tillotson, W Brooks, J Moore. 5TH ROW: M D Guthrie, T Keenum. E Owen, S Inge, P Smith. A Frazier, R Glascock. J Murray, H Blanks. D Williamson. R Garrett . . . ACHIEVEMENT The Beta Club inducted new members during a candlelight service early in the year. Mr. A. B. Haga, Vice-President of the Nation- al Beta Club, presented a speech entitled, What It Means To Be A Beta Club Mem- ber. Each year the Beta Club selects a certain number of members to attend the State Beta Club Convention. This selection is based on the total amount of service points a student makes by helping teachers, tutoring students, preparing bulletin boards, and other helpful jobs. Last year, the Beta Club sent fifteen members to the convention held March 14-15 at The John Marshall Hotel in Rich- mond. One of the most enjoyable ways the Betas earn service points is by taking part in pro- grams to beautify the school. Each year the club accepts the responsibilify of decorating the trophy case for the Christmas Holidays. This not only adds to the spirit of the occa- sion but creates an atmosphere of co-opera- tion as well. Beta Club members decorate trophy case for Christmas THE GOLDEN LINK I INTRODUCTORY STAFF: Helen Campbell; not pictured, Tyree Thomas “iV-irAV; BUSINESS STAFF: STANDING: Gay Gould. Wanda Cole, Libby Daniel, Kate 5 Mills, Linda Crowder, Brenda Browder. Debbie Coleman, Kay Powell, Mary CLUB STAFF: STANDING Diane Chewning, Carol Cary. Gail Vaughan, Karen Simmons, SEATED Judy Thorpe, Regina Griffin, Editor: Becky Lenhart, Betsy Garrett FEATURES STAFF: Cindy King, Renee Trent. Jane Yancey, Cecile O Brien, Editor: Stella Overby. Leslie Robinson. Rachel Jolly 84 — Clubs REMEMBERS THE PAST f m m , Libba Carter, Joanne Pruitt, Rhonda McCormick: SEATED Brenda Jones, Chrys Taylor, Business Manager: Suzanne Ford, June Cherry The GOLDEN LINK staff began their work in September by selecting new members and assigning specific duties to the various staffs. This lessened the load on each in- dividual member and assisted in the pre- paration of a better annual. Everyone helped by selling ads, taking subscriptions, and making dummy layouts. Later, some assisted Max Ward in taking both individual and group pictures. Throughout the year, the photographers took candids, while others prepared master layouts, wrote copy, classified pictures, and met deadlines. Then, everyone rested while waiting for the finished product. CLASS STAFF: STANDING: Joan Collie, Sandra West, Mattie Lee Yancey, Mary Marshall Overstreet. Ediey Hardy, Delana Moore: SEATED Debra Freeman, Editor: Angela Arrington, Ginny Ganong WORKS FOR THE PRESENT f m m m The GOLDEN LINK of 1970 is a publica- tion which allows the students to remember their past days at Bluestone while searching for their role in the future. This is portrayed in the theme — A TIME FOR THE PAST: A SEARCHING FOR THE FUTURE. Editor Ann Ashby O ' Brien confers with sponsor, Mr. Ranny Partridge EXECUTIVE STAFF; STANDING: June Cherry, Linda Gill, Debra Regina Griffin, Mr, Ranny Partridge, Ann O ' Brien, Susan Marks, Freeman, Chrys Taylor, Suzanne Ford, CeCe O ' Brien; SEATED 86 - Clubs LOOKS TO THE FUTURE INDEX STAFF: Barbara McMillan, Rose Brankley, Gay Gould. SPORTS STAFF: STANDING: Jim Miller. Garland Newcomb, Earline Byrd, Warren Griffin, Linda Talley: KNEELING: Betsy Brankley. Linda Gill, Editor: Sylvia Inge. Clubs -87 THE MONITOR LOOKS TO THE FUTURE MONITOR REPORTERS; SEATED Helen Campbell. Rachel Jolly. Carol Cary. Mary Marshall Overstreet. Sharon Moran. Brenda Carter. Regina Griffin. Shirley Ellis: STANDING 1ST ROW Mrs F Talley. Ellen Owen. Sylvia Inge. CeCe 0 Brien. Kay Powell. Betsy Garrett: 2ND ROW Charlie Ramsey. Ralph Newman. Brenda Evans. Earline Byrd. Rose Brankley MONITOR STAFF EXECUTIVES; 1ST ROW Helen Campbell, Evans, copyeditor. Mrs Franklin Talley, sponsor: 2ND ROW Carol cartoonist: Mary Marshall Overstreet, assistant editor: Sharon Moran, Cary, business manager: Shirley Ellis, sports editor: Rachel Jolly, editor. Regina Griffin, copy editor, Brenda Carter, copy editor: Brenda assistant business manager THE MONITOR, Bluestone ' s school newspaper, is under the supervision of Mrs. Franklin Talley. The staff chose representatives to attend conventions in 1969 and 1970 where they received ex- pert advice concerning newspaper makeup and writing. Among the conventions were the Southern Interscholastic Press Association held at Washington and Lee University and the fall newspaper clinic at the University of Richmond. THE MONITOR received many awards for its efforts, such as honorable mention at SIPA. 88 - Clubs MONITOR REPORTERS: SEATED: Jane Yancey, Sybil Williamson, STANDING: Warren Griffin, Beth Powell, Patty Newton, Stella Over- Peggy Jo Wright, Beverly Yancey, Suzanne Ford, JoAnne Pruitt: by. Garland Newcomb, Linda Talley, Renee Trent. IN JOURNALISM TYPISTS: Bonnie Tuck, Patricia Tuck, Rose Brankley. THE MONITOR is a monthly newspaper operated entirely by the staff. They are responsible for selling ads, financing the paper, re- porting the news, and laying out each issue. It is both time-con- suming and hectic, but to the members of the staff it is well worth the effort and sleepless nights. Laying out the paper is a series of cutting and waxing, cutting and waxing, cut- ting and waxing Clubs - 89 MONOGRAM CLUBS WORK FOR . . . OFFICERS; 1ST ROW: George Beam, secretary; Calvin House, treasurer; John Tull. Coach Herman Allen, sponsor, and John Tull, pres- president; M D Guthrie, vice-president; 2ND ROW: Wayne Powell, chaplain; Tommy ident. Parker, sergeant-at-arms. t The Boys ' Monogram Club, an organization dedicated to the advancement of good sportsman- ship, teamwork, and athletic ability, consists of all boys lettering in varsity sports and team mana- agers. These sports include football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf. This year the club began its money-making campaign by selling seat cushions and operating a refreshment stand at basketball games. The Monogram Club ended the ' 70 season with its annual athletic banquet in the spring. jA B d AJ MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS: 1ST ROW M Hayes. J Carter. W Evans, D Harris. G Smith. D Harris. B Winn; 2ND ROW: V Wil- son. C House. J Kizer, T Parker. S Pool. D Wilson. R Wagstaff, D Johnson. M D Guthrie; 3RD ROW M Powell. T Bacon. W Powell, D Drozdowicz:, M Moody. R Anderson. B Presson, R Paylor; 4TH ROW: J O ' Brien. G Beam. R Spicer. G Morgan, D Reebles, B Wil- son, J. Hargrove, B. Woltz; 5TH ROW: G. Dalton, D. Wilson, J. Tull, B Judy, J Lenhart, C. Scott. R Marrow. E Royster; 6TH ROW: Coach H Allen, sponsor; B Shelton, C Nunn, I Turnbull, H. Smith. 90 - Clubs FUTURE GOALS THROUGH ATHLETICS GIRLS ' MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS: KNEELING: Susan Linda Gill. Paula Smith, Pam Hart; STANDING: Ann O ' Brien. Penny Hundley, Gay Gould. Barbara McMillan. Ann Accettullo; SEATED: Robertson, Chrys Taylor. Rachel Jolly, Mattie Lee Yancey, Brenda Nellie Bowers, Betsye Spicer, Debra Freeman, Robin Glascock, Moore, Sandra West The Girls ' Monogram Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lofton, is com- posed of varsity cheerleaders, basketball managers and scorekeepers, and all girls lettering in varsity basketball. The club began raising money early this year by selling Bluestone tee shirts, caps, megaphones, and pompoms. Later in the year, the annual athletic banquet rounded out the year ' s activities. OFFICERS: Mrs. Mary Lofton, sponsor; Barbara McMillan, reporter; Robin Glascock, vice-president; Linda Gill, president; Debra Freeman, secretary; Rachel Jolly, treasurer Clubs - 91 PEP CLUB INSPIRES SPIRIT IN PAST . . . FUTURE PEP CLUB MEMBERS: 1ST ROW P Robertson. A Accettullo. B Spicer, R Glascock. N Bowers, G Gould. D Freeman, P Hart, S Hundley. P Taylor, Miss C Cox, Sponsor, 2ND ROW S Jant, S Har- grove, M Paschall. S Davis. M Conley, D Royster, R Griffin, B Carter. A Frazier, J Cherry, M Pool. B Moore, R Gould. A O ' Brien: 3RD ROW J Ligon, J Gordon, J Pruitt, S Ford. C Taylor, L Gill, G Ganong. W Cole, B Jones, C King, A Arrington, L Robinson. B Browder, L Crowder, K Powell; 4TH ROW V Sutton. H Campbell, G Vaughan, J Murray. S Ellis, J Carter, B Lenhart, D Tillotson, B Reese, P Smith, B McMillan, T Keenum, M Yancey. E Owen: 5TH ROW R Trent, R Howerton. P Edens, K Mills, P Beechum, K Sim- mons, R Spicer, D Wilson. L Robertson, L Thomas, M Moody, G. Toone. D Chewning, J Collie: 6TH ROW Mrs M Lofton, R Allgood. P Tanksley. S Thomas, S Voelker. H Glascock, J Lenhart, D Harris. B Woltz, S Moody, M Freeman. E Prezor, S Overby. P Kizer: 7TH ROW C Nunn, D Moore, M Jones, D Duckworth, S Newson, B Powell, K Ligon. R Jolly, T Bond, T Nunn, L Talley, N Geoghegan, B Brankley, M Newman Augusta Frazier, president, and Miss Cynthia Cox. sponsor, discuss club plans 92 - Clubs The Pep Club promotes school spirit, especially during games and pep rallies. With the aid of the cheerleaders, the club practices cheers and songs. This year the members made signs, posters, and banners and sold badges, banners, and other items. They were also responsible for decorating the lockers of all the football and basketball players. PEP CLUB OFFICERS AND CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: STANDING Brenda Moore, tenth grade representative. Brenda Carter, senior representative, Cindy King, junior representative, Mary Jane Pool, secretary-treasurer, KNEELING Augusta Frazier, president, Karen Simmons, vice-president THE BAND PLAYS ON THE PAST BAND MEMBERS: 1ST ROW: H. Glascock, L Daniel, T Keenum, S Stebbins, R Howerton: 2ND ROW: J. Wilbourne, P Tucker, J Bowden, D Jones, S Clark, R Allgood. S Love, L Elam, W. Hayes. C. Leak, J. Sizemore, J Poteat: 3RD ROW: V. Hargrove, M Carter, R Mull. A, Ferguson, B Hughes, M Kennedy, B Jones, B Bacon, R Reed, C. Alexander; 4TH ROW: Mr W Conner, director: G, Winn. P Boswell, C. Crowe, R Dayton, D Oliver, G Newcomb, H Smith, E. Smith: 5TH ROW: S Henderson, S Roberts, P Tanksley, W Crutchfield, R Barnett, D Harris, R Smith. I Wilson, W Tillotson, A Watkins. P Morris: 6TH ROW: S Roberts, J Stebbins, J Coles, N Beck, M Watkins, D Roberts, W Griffin, B Jones: 7TH ROW: P Stumps, C Owen. H Brown, D Coleman, D Royster, J Ligon: 8TH ROW: B Reese, M Coleman, T Lenhart, C. Carter, R Robertson, P Brown MOVES TOWARD THE FUTURE . . . BAND COUNCIL: 1ST ROW: SITTING: Libby Daniel: 2ND ROW: Henderson, Mr Walter Conner, director: NOT PICTURED: Alexander Jack Stebbins, Phyllis Stumps, Tanya Keenum, Peter Boswell, John Watkins. Sizemore, Willie Tillotson. Vernon Hargrove, Charles Leake, Stanley Clubs -93 THROUGH TALENT This year the Bluestone Senior High School Band, Majorettes, and Drill Team participated in many pa- rades, concerts, football games, and other school and community activities. For their efforts, the band won many awards, especially at Christmas parades in Chase City, Clarksville, and Crewe, to name only a few. In addition to marching in parades, the band pre- sented a Christmas and a spring concert for the enjoy- ment of students at Bluestone. They also presented the spring concert at elementary schools in Clarksville, Chase City, and Boydton. One of the most important functions of the band is to promote school spirit, and throughout the year, the band played at pep rallies, football games, and basket- ball games. Much of their success is contributed to Mr. Walter D. Conner, in whose capable hands their future success rests. The band can well be called the pulse of Bluestone Senior High School. 94 - Clubs DRILL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Phyllis Stumps, Carolyn Owen, Deborah Coleman. Betty Reese, Rosemary Robertson, Jackie Ligon; BACK ROW; Theresa Lenhart. Marilyn Coleman, Helen Brown, Deborah Royster. Cheryl Carter, Patricia Brown. MAJORETTES PROGRESS THROUGH Head Majorette Tanya Keenu m Assistant Head Holly Glascock Drum Majorette Libby Daniel HARD WORK. . . PRACTICE Bluestone Majorettes get together for a picture. Rhonda Howerton Majorettes survey school atop press box Shirley Stebbins Ckibs-9S CHORAL CLUB REMEMBERS THE PAST MEMBERS: 1ST ROW T Coleman. E Mullins, J Bailey. L Smith. A Queen, C Ferguson. C O ' Brien, D Thomas. R Lenhart, K Size- more. J Thorpe, R Ratliff: 2ND ROW P Hayes. M Haskins, D Sim- mons. B Tisdale, C Hayes. B Hatcher. B Kirk, N Oliver, B Terry, S Watkins. J Poteat, P Tuck. 3RD ROW B Kersey, S Sheldon, K Nicholson. J Vaughan, J Hudson, R Overby. C Hayes, M Richard- son. L Osborne, P Tucker, K Dean, D Tillotson: 4TH ROW R Thomas. C Cole. C Brumell, E. Hardy. R Brankley. B Freeman. B Evans, P Owen. B Wilkins. G Hargrove, D Gibson, N Bullock: 5TH ROW: L Garner. T Hayes. T Terry. M Howerton. L Williams, R Hargrove, W Hicks, S Henderson, P Boyd: 6TH ROW; Mrs. E Owen, sponsor, B Haga, T Wilson, M Clay, G Toone, J Riggan, C Slaughter, J Allen SEARCHES FOR THE FUTURE THROUGH SINGSPIRATION The Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, achieved much success this year in the field of music. The club devoted their time not only to tradi- tional melodies but to the more popular music of today. This versatility enabled the group to broaden their vocal range and to appeal to all listeners in the varied audiences. Daily practice and hard work resulted in many ex- cellent performances and rounds of applause. The choral group performed for the school at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and Commencement exercises. They also performed at local and community affairs, such as P.T.A. programs, and other assemblies. Through this active participation and dedication, the Choral Club has become one of the most respected and worth- while organizations at Bluestone. 96 - Clubs Mrs Elizabeth Owen, director, and Rita Lenhart, pianist, during a regular choral session THE LATIN CLUB STUDIES THE PAST OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: SEATED: Chal Nunn, reporter: Helen Campbell, vice- president, Mrs Nancy Newton, sponsor: Tommy Bond, president: Betsye Spicer, treasurer: Susan Hundley, secretary: STANDING: Betsy Brankley, Mary William Newman, Shirley Hargrove, Charles Leak, Mildred Conley, Michael Williams, Gary Willis Each year the Latin Club takes a look at the past by studying the ancient Roman language and customs. This acquaintance with th e past helps students with their search for an understanding of the present and of the future. A knowledge of Latin also aids them in the effective use of English and other languages as well. This year the students made Christmas cards and celebrated Latin Week in many appropri- ate and enjoyable ways. Some of these good times are credit- ed to Mrs. Nancy Newton, sponsor of the club. . . . TO PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE MEMBERS: 1ST ROW M Conley, S Hargrove, D Royster, C Nunn, D Moore, T Bond, S Hundley, B Spicer: 2ND ROW: R Jolly, S. Overby, D Chewning, E Przeor, R Dayton, B Brankley, G Newcomb, J Collie, M Newman, P Kizer: 3RD ROW J Crute, M Jones, D Duckworth, S Newsom. L Talley. N Geoghegan, B Powell, K Ligon, G Vaughan: 4TH ROW: H Campbell. R Howerton, V Sutton, G Willis. M Williams, S Bowman, T Nunn, W Griffin, A Ligon. Mrs N Newton, sponsor: 5TH ROW: J. Sizemore, R Trent, H Glascock, B Newcomb, D Morris, G Coleman, M Howell, S Hawkins: 6TH ROW C Leak, J Lenhart, B Shelton. R Allgood. S Shaver, M Stembridge, D Mills, P Tanksley. S Thomas. S Voelker, M Chaney F.H.A. IMPROVES THE PAST TO BUILD Beverly Yancey President Judy Thorpe First Vice-President Judy Vaughan Second Vice-President Alice Hardy Third Vice-President The overall objective of the Bluestone Senior High School Chapter of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The program has been updated to keep tuned to current concerns. It enriches home economics programs and prepares the student for an active role in her future home life. Beverly Yancey, president: Mrs Mary Virginia Wood, sponsor. Judy Thorpe. 1 st vice-president .fr MEMBERS: 1ST ROW J Mull. M Puryear, S Hargrove. J Thorpe, sponsor: 2ND ROW M Rainey, B Cooke, L Carter, D Harper, G. Coleman, J Barnes, H Brown: 3RD ROW S Mizelle. C Taylor. E S Sheldon, B Reese, H Garner. B Terry, 4TH ROW J Mack. M Williamson. Y Tuck, P Gordon. M Flinn, M Buchanan. A Caknipe, L Keeton, S Lanyon, N Flynn, C Hightower, N Bowen, J Hite. Hamblen. B Tuck, K Sizemore, R Overby, A Ramsey. A Queen. T Cole, R Ratliff, S Watkins, B Hatcher, M Haskins 98 - Clubs BETTER HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW Susie Hargrove Secretary Martha Puryear Treasurer Nellie Bowers Reporter Jean Mull Historian This year the project of the Bluestone Senior F.H.A. Chapter was Decisions That Count. Through this project, each member endeavored to strengthen the bonds within the family and between the family and community. The club hopes to encourage youth to formulate and work toward values and goals attributing to future success. The various activities of the club included a money-mak- ing project, a fashion show, a degree program, and a Parent-Daughter night. The chapter also entered a prize- winning exhibit at the South Central Fair where many members won individual prizes. ft B Yancey. J Vaughan, A Hardy. N Bowers. Mrs M Wood, • Noel, C Robertson. E Wright, D Adams, D Allen, M Coleman, M I Vaughan, K Cabiness, B Wilkerson, J. Hayes, C Hardy, B Bowen, Smith. D Simmons, M Tunstall, S Smith, R Bowen, M B. Garrett; 5TH ROW: M. Jackson, P Burwell, M Terry, J Pruitt. B. Kersey, E Mullins; 6TH ROW: N Wrenn, C. Tuck, B Sehen, L : P Owen; 7TH ROW: J Moore, J Poteat. J Wllbourne, L Smith, STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES: Jean Mull, Judy Thorpe; RECIP- IENTS OF STATE HOMEMAKER DEGREES: Beverly Yancey, Earllne Byrd, Judy Vaughan Clubs -99 F.F.A. APPLIES THE PAST F.F.A. MEMBERS: 1ST ROW Mr A A LeGrand. sponsor; S Moody. G Morgan. J Wooten, C RIggan. C Powell. M Ellington, Mr R H Harris, sponsor, 2ND ROW L Robertson. G Gregory. T Duckworth, R Dillmger, J Flynn, S Winn. W Allgood, B Williamson, J Vaughan, J Glasscock, M Hopper: 3RD ROW B Davis. E Len- hart, W Crutchfield. C Alexander, P Evans. A Elliot. C Slaughter, A Bigger. A Tuck: 4TH ROW: W Skipwith, T Terry, R Davis, J House, M Seamans. E Singleton, W Nichols. L Lanyon. M Newton; 5TH ROW A Simmons. A Toombs, L Williams. R Harris. A Jenkins, B Wilson. G. Toone, T Parker, D Peebles, H Tillotson, 6TH ROW D Bruce, L Watkins. M Mallory. C Jackson, J Inge, W Hamblem, D Bollinger, T Griffin Mr A A LeGrand instructs his class on farm techniques LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. 100 - Clubs TO IMPROVE THE FUTURE F.F.A. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: KNEELING: Charles Riggan, treasurer, Carroll Powell, reporter: Mike Ellington, sentinel: STAND- ING Mr R H Harris, sponsor: Sidney Moody, president: Guerry Morgan, vice-president: John Wooten, secretary: Mr A A LeGrand sponsor The Bluestone Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a branch of a national organization dedicated to citizenship, patriotism, scholarship, improved agriculture, service, sportsmanship, co-opera- tion, character development and leadership. These goals are por- trayed in their motto — Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Living To Serve. This club, commonly called the F.F.A., is in its fifteenth year at Bluestone and reflects continually the spirit and sincerity of rural youth. The F.F.A. is an extra-curricular activity, and through the club, mem- bers learn by active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; and to assume civic responsibility. Mr R H Harris, sponsor, Sidney Moody, president. Mr A A LeGrand. sponsor F.B.L.A. Building On The Past . . . F.B.L.A. MEMBERS: 1 ST ROW: Mrs M Lenhart. sponsor: J Carter. Rogers. S Brewer, B Kirk, N Beck, A Tuck, N Brooks, D Adams, S Simmons, W Brooks, C Ferguson, H Blanks, L Hamblen, B. D Mills, M Carter: 4TH ROW: D Duckworth, M Jones, J. Thorpe, Hazelwood, K Cabiness, J Gordon, B Moore: 2ND ROW P Tuck, D Tillotson, R Brankley, J Hudson, C Hightower, V Tillotson, B B Williamson, R Gould, K Nicholson, S Bigger, P Tuck, M Har- Tuck, J Moore, S Bowen grove, C Royster, M Paschall, S Tucker: 3RD ROW M Carter, J Jo Anne Carter and Kaye Nicholson, delegates to the F B L A conference held in Harrisonburg, Virginia The Bluestone Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in the Business Department. One of the F.B.L.A. projects this year was selling items in Tom Watt Kits. These small and inexpensive kits contained everything from statio- nery to useful tools. They sold rapidly and many students bought a wide variety of items either as Christmas gifts or for themselves. Even teachers contributed to this project, and a few classes devoted their time to the display of these gifts. There are many other projects sponsored by the F.B.L.A. each year, and a few members take part in a variety of con- tests as well. Last year. Sue Hite entered the essay contest at the Longwood Regional Convention and won first place with her essay, Data Processing — My Career. Through the use of projects and contests, students learn to think for _ themselves and to develop their own sales technique. 102 - Clubs . . . Preparing For The Future OFFICERS: Betty Hazlewood. parliamentarian: Harold Blanks, chair- man of public relations; Sandra Simmons, vice-president; Jo Anne Carter, president; Jackie Gordon, junior member-at-large; Wanda Brooks, secretary; Brenda Moore, sophomore member-at-large, Lilly Hamblen, historian; Kathy Cabiness, senior member-at-large; NOT PICTURED Cathy Ferguson, treasurer In July, Kaye Nicholson and Jo Anne Carter attended the Nineteenth Annual Leadership Conference held at Massanetta Springs Hotel in Harrisonburg, Virginia. The conference lasted for approximately one week, and when school convened in the fall, they reported on their trip to the club. They both agreed that it was an enjoy- able and meaningful experience. Members of the F.B.L.A. not only attend conferences and other important meetings, but they take part in many contests and community affairs as well. At the 1969 graduation. Sue Hite received the honor of being selected the Outstanding Business Education Graduate. Anne Snipes and Linda Tuck won scholarships in an essay contest on Why Business Education. Wanda Brooks was noted as the most outstanding typist. These and many other awards are presented to F.B.L.A. mem- bers each year. It is easy to understand why students consider it an honor to be a part of this active organiza- tion. SPONSORS AND PRESIDENT: SEATED SPONSORS Mrs Jo- anne Crews. Mrs Alice Kelly, Mrs Mary Lenhart; STANDING Mr Leo Kelly, sponsor; Jo Anne Carter, president Clubs - 103 SERVICE CLUBS PROVIDE AID IN PAST . . PRESENT . . FUTURE E LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED Sheila Tucker. Mrs Nancy Paige Briggs, sponsor. Marguerite Coleman. STANDING Ellen Wright. Mary Oliver. Deborah Harper. Cora Hardy The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy- Paige Briggs and the Projector Club, under the direction of Mr. James Coin, are student aid organizations which benefit both students and teachers at Bluestone. 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, educational films. 104 - Clubs PROJECTOR CLUB: 1ST ROW Sidney Moody. Archie Ligon. Jerome Hargrove. Ralph Overby. Gray Wilkins. Jimmy Kizer. 2ND ROW Lynwood Robertson. Gary Miller, Johnny Riggan BUS DRIVERS STRIVE FOR FUTURE SAFETY SUBSTITUTES: Adam Hayes. Scott Winn. William Allgood. Charles Riggans. Victor Stembridge. Willie Irby. Ralph Overby. Samuel Roberts. Larry Barnette BUS DRIVERS: Jimmy Inge. Robert Barnette. Jerome Hargrove. Gary Dalton. Bob Williamson. Johnny Riggans. Dan Williamson. Jerry Flinn Bluestone ' s Bus Drivers are capable and deserving students who accept great responsibilities in their day-to-day jobs. Regular bus drivers and substitutes are responsible for transporting students to and from school and keeping the buses in safe operating condition. Over the years these bus drivers have maintained an excellent safety record This is because each driver keeps his chief goal in mind at all times — to maintain safety. Clubs - 105 i-} Vs BflRons CHARGE 0 , 107 Each year the students at Blue- stone look forward to special events. Among them are Home- coming. the Junior-Senior Prom, graduation, SI PA, and Boys’ and Girls ' State. These activities mean special things to everyone. The following pages contain memories of these events. itmnHf 1969 HOMECOMING QUEEN ROBIN GLASCOCK DEBRA FREEMAN SENIOR NELLIE BOWERS SENIOR TANYA KEENUM SENIOR I GAY GOULD JUNIOR L, i 1 SANDRA BUGG JUNIOR The 1969 Homecoming Court consisted of nine girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Senior Robin Glascock was crowned the 15th Homecoming Queen. Se- nior members of the court were Debra Free- man, Nellie Bowers, and Tanya Keenum. Gay Gould, Patricia Morse, and Sandra Bugg were Junior representatives. Tenth grade representatives were Rhonda Howerton and Holly Glascock. To make the night a complete success, the Barons defeated the Chargers with a score of 14-12. RHONDA HOWERTON SOPHOMORE PATRICIA MORSE JUNIOR HOLLY GLASCOCK SOPHOMORE Features 109 Two Juniors stand ready to illustrate the theme of their winning float. On October 13 students began a week of work on the Homecoming floats. To many it seemed like a maze of chick- en wire, crepe paper, paint and nails. Each new day brought a new wound and more paint in the hair. Finally by Friday the work terminated into a successful showing of the fin- ished products. SCA float illustrates the Barons action in a different way. .1 Third prize went to the Beta Club. At the pep rally students cheered proudly for the float of their class and organization. First prize went to the Junior Class, whose theme was Barons Unplug Chargers . The Sen- ior Class won second prize and third prize went to the Beta Club Sophomores used a battery to discharge the Chargers. The MONITOR float welcomes back Alumni with enthusiasm. 110 — Features Halftime at the Homecoming game was an exciting event for everyone. The crowd waited impatiently for the band to conclude their program. The suspense was almost unbear- able by the time court was presented Coach Crowder presents a bouquet of roses to Robin. Coach Crowder reaches to adjust the new queen ' s crown. Coach does the honors as Robin and her escort smile happily. The court poses for pictures as Robin holds onto her crown. The queen and her court leave the field on the Monogram float. The crowd cheered loudly as the new queen was an- nounced. While the crowning took place, pictures were taken. Although Robin was nervous and excited, she re- mained quite poised though her crown fell off several times. The court rode away on the Monogram Club float and the crowd listened to the band once more. Features — 1 1 1 Robin and her escort, Johnny Lenhart, exchange glances. Juniors Present Seasonal Splendor Winter On April 26, the Juniors presented the Junior-Senior prom Seasonal Splendor. The scenery and settings were symbolic of the four seasons. Many juniors work- ed diligently in painting, drawing, and constructing the scenes. The prom co-chairmen were Linda Gill and Ann O ' Brien. Heading the decorations committee were Sylvia Inge and Regina Griffin. The chairmen of the refreshments committee was Debra Freeman. I ! I 112— Features COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN WITH THEIR ESCORTS: FRONT ROW Ann O ' Brien. Linda Gill. Debra Freeman. Regina Griffin. Sylvia Inge BACK ROW Raymond Honeycutt. Allen White. Steve Pool. Wayne Frum. Lynwood Robinson. Window of Summer Window of Autumn Features — 113 Frankie and the Demons provided the music for SEASONAL SPLENDOR Lovely couples dancing through the night. 1 14 _ Features Here ' s how you do it. Seniors and Juniors with their guests danced to music provided by Frankie and the Demons. Chandelier i Cinderella ' s slippers? At the stroke of twelve, Cinderella ran to her awaiting coach leaving her golden slip- pers and camera behind. 1 Patio of refreshments pAatiiras — 1 1 5 PAST CONVENTIONS SHOW A SEARCHING AND LEARNING FOR THE FUTURE. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' STATE DELEGATES: SEATED Paula Smith. Van Hoy, Dean Harris, Tim Griffin. John Tull. Sidney Moody, Charlie Sylvia Inge, Robin Glascock, Mattie Lee Yancy: STANDING: Rick Ramsey S I P. A. DELEGATES: LEFT TO RIGHT Carol Cary, Sylvia Inge, Ann Ashby O ' Brien. Chrys Taylor “Searching for the future meant new experiences for Boys ' and Girls ' State delegates at Williamsburg and Radford, respectively. Each delegate is selected for his leader- ship, character, and scholastic standing. Juniors from all over Virginia met for a week to learn about the responsibilities of govern- mental offices. Last spring, Bluestone sent four delegates to the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. At the two-day meet- ing the delegates searched for future improvements in their news- paper and annual. f16 — Features The Past: Graduation, 1969 Class of ' 69 JUNIOR MARSHALS: SEATED: Brenda Carter, Cece O ' Brien. Sylvia Inge, Linda Gill, Ann O ' Brien, Ellen Owen STANDING: Donna Tillotson, Sharon Moran, Earline Byrd, Harold Blanks. Judy Thorpe, Sidney Moody, Beverly Yancey, Regina Griffin. A time for the past meant recall- ing memories of past years for the class of 1969 on June 6. There were ten honor graduates with Jeanne Swift Gregory as Valedicto- rian. Other honor graduates were Janelle Judy, Nancy Cary, Kathy Lenhart, Rae Bullock, Phyllis Bow- den, Jean Campbell, Kent McPeters, Doris Owen, and Richie Richards. Bill Marks gave the welcome and Jeanne Gregory gave the open- ing speech on Responsibility of Freedom . The one-hundred twen- ty-eight seniors gave money for the re-lettering of the school sign as their class gift. The recipient of the Beta Club scholarship was Margaret McKin- ney. - 117 Features iC Sports play a very important part in the lives of the high school student. Bluestone Senior High School offers the student a chance to participate in football, basketball, track, baseball, cheerleading and gymnastics. Sports offer the student some things which can not be obtained by studying four hours every night. They are lessons taught only by pain, victory, defeat and the oppor- tunity to work with others. One learns to work with his or her fellow teammates and sees that strong team work is needed in order to win. The athlete dis- covers that to be a good sport he must face victory or defeat with equal calmness. Sports IS a desire to win and it provides the essential opportunity for young minds to grow and de- velop into those of a man. i fimr FRONT ROW J Kizer, T Parker, D Wilson, W Evans, B Woltz, J. Tull, C House, W Powell, T Bacon, D Harris SECOND ROW: L Hayes, D Wilson, G Beam, M Hayes, J Hargrove, J Carter, M Powell, V Wilson, R Paylor THIRD ROW E Hall, R Holtzclaw, R Wagstaff, D Johnson, C Tillotson, B Wilson, B Hughes, B Wolfe, C Newton FOURTH ROW C Nunn, H Smith, D Drozdowicz, M D. Guthrie, E Royster, R Spicer, D Harris, M Newton. FIFTH ROW; D Gibson, B Shelton, W Hayes, B Lipscomb. C Harris, G Willis, Assistant Coach Jerome Watson. Assistant Coach 0 B Crowder. Head Coach Herman Allen SIXTH ROW Mgr Irby Turnbull. Mgr Michael Ellington, Mgr David Mills. Barons Place Second In The District Co-captains, Ben Woltz, and Walter ' Skirts ’ Evans Assistant Coach Jerome Watson, Head Coach Herman Allen, Assistant Coach O B Crowder The ' 69 season for the Blue- stone Barons will be long re- membered. In complete contrast to the ' 68 season, the Barons won 7 of their 10 games, which earned them the number two title in the district. The Baron ' s team was much larger this year and also had valuable game experience, but the most important factor was that they really wanted to play football and played to win. Led by Co-captains, Ben Woltz and Walter Skirts Evans, our mighty Barons proved that to be good athletes requires hard work, determination and devotion. These requirements also applied to Head Coach Herman Allen and Assistant Coaches, Jerome Watson and 0. B. Crowder, who molded these boys into Baron men . The ' 69 season is now in the past, but not forgotten. It will inspire the returning Barons to try, in the future, to surpass this record. 120 — Sports First String Offense First String Defense Sports — 1 21 €((m The mighty Barons opened the season with a 26-12 win over Dinwiddie. The Barons struck for two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter which broke a 12-12 tie. This was a very important win for the Barons because it was the opening game and they had to get in the running for the District Championship. The offense played well with 24 carries for 132 yards. The de- fense also showed their Baron ability by holding the Gener- rals to 1 2 points. The non-district West Point Pointers brought the Barons their first loss of the season. Great determination was shown by the boys, but because of poor defense, the Barons were unable to capture a second win. With 7:50 left in the final quarter, the Pointers, trailing 22-20, took over on their own 29 yard line and in 1 5 plays crossed the Barons ' goal line with what proved to be the winning touchdown. Even after the Pointers had moved ahead, the Barons did not give up. Instead they took the kick off and moved down to the Pointers 18 yard line before running out of downs. The big play of the drive was a pass from George Beam to Dennis Wilson to cover 47 yards. Two plays later, Earl Hall let a Beam pass, that possibly could have resulted in a winning touchdown for the Barons, slip through his outstretched fingers down on the two yard line. Jimmy Kizer Tommy Parker Tyree Bacon Jerome Carter Walter Evans Dean Harris Alvin Porch, about to be tackled. 122- Spons Ralph Paylor Michael Powell Wayne Powell John Tull To Remember The following Friday night, the Barons took to the road and rolled over Amelia 26-0. George Beam showed his stuff ' as he completed 11 of 1 6 passes, for 49 yards. Earl Hall led in yardage with 12 carries for 88 yards. The defense, also, looked good by not allowing the Orioles to score. The Baron defense did its job perfectly and the offense took advantage of every opportunity handed them as they routed the Brunswick Bullodgs 34-0. The game was only 8 minutes and 33 seconds old when the Barons scored their third touchdown, two of which were set up by the defense. The fourth and fifth touchdowns came in the third quarter and both of these scores were set up on pass inter- ceptions by safety man. Tommy Parker. How sweet it is! was Coach Allen ' s comment at the end of the Park View game. Earl Hall ran for three touchdowns and George Beam passed on 8 of 14 for 186 yards including one touchdown pass, as Bluestone romped to a 44- 1 4 win over arch-rival Park View. The Barons defensive unit also contributed to the big win as they held the Dragons to only 20 yards on the ground. The Barons on the other hand had 172 yards rushing. Anyway you look at it, the game was just beautiful, replied Coach Allen. i i Vernon Wilson Ben Woltz the Greensville game. Sports— 123 The ‘A George Beam David Drozdowicz Dardner Gibson M. D. Guthrie Earl Hall Jerome Hargrove Charles Harris George Beam passed to Tommy Parker for the two point conversion in the second quarter, that turned out to be the difference as the Bluestone Barons edged Central of Lunenburg 14-12 before an overflow Homecoming crowd. The win ran the Barons ' record to 5-1 and 5-0 in the district. It was obvious from the start that the Barons, who had played such a great game last week, were not up for this one and they were really lucky to come out on top The win was a costly one for the Barons, for they lost the services of George Beam, Mike Powell and Howard Smith. M D Guthrie brings down ball carrier in the Randolph-Henry game ■V Future Dan Harris Earl Hall breaks through two Crewe tackles on one of his mighty runs. Matthew Hayes Walter Hayes Dickie Johnson Bobby Lipscomb The Greensville game was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the season. The Eagles and the Barons were both fighting for the District Championship. The Barons, with 5 first stringers and 3 reserves on the sidelines, started off with forceful playing, but the Eagles, utilizing the speed of end, Ronnie Smith, hit on four touch- down passes to out-score the Barons 28-22. The Barons were hindered by poor defense and penalties and even though they lost by 6 points, the boys put forth a great effort. Coach Allen commented, The Eagles knew they had played a ball game. A Sports — 125 Chal Nunn Everett Royster Bill Shelton Howard Smith ■ To The Bluestone Barons, held scoreless for two quarters, came to life in the third quarter behind the running and the passing of Dennis Wilson, to roll over winless Crewe 26-0. This was the first time this year that the Barons had been shut out in the first half. In the third quarter, after the Railroaders had taken the kick off and failed to move, the Barons took over at midfield and eight plays later. Hall smashed over from one yard out. Dennis Wilson passed to M. D. Guthrie for the two-pointer that put the Barons out front 8-0. Early in the fourth quarter, faced with a fourth down and 11 to go from the Railroaders 23, Wilson passed to Parker in the end zone to put the Barons ahead 14-0. The third and fourth touchdowns were made by Hall, giving Bluestone 26 points. Barons, David Drozdowicz and Calvin House 126 - Sports Search Dennis Wilson completed 10 of 16 passes, good for 261 yards and four touchdowns, as he led the Big Blues to a lopsided 52-8 win over the Randolph-Henry Statesmen. Wilson, the Senior halfback turned quarterback, in leading the Barons to their seventh win in nine starts, had scoring strikes of 14 and 80 yards to Senior half- back Tommy Parker and 64 and 20 yards to Junior end M. D. Guthrie. Touchdowns were made by Guthrie (3), Drozdowicz (2), Parker ( 1 ), and Hayes ( 1 ). Buckingham ' s halfback, Tracey Power, dived into the end zone with 2 seconds left in the game to give the Bucs a hard earned 20- 1 6 win over the Barons. Two pass interferences were called on the Barons in the fourth quarter, to give the Bucs big yardage and valuable first downs. Amelia launched a twelve play drive from their own 44 that carried them across the goal line. The Barons ended their season with a hard earned 7-1 district record, 7-3 over-all. Bring down a Park View Dragon. Barry Wilson Billy Wolfe Sports — 127 Here Are Our The team would not have been complete without Manager David Mills, Head Manager, Irby Turnbull, and Manager Michael Ellington. Bluestone ' s Dennis Wilson and Dan Harris bring down a Crewe Railroader. The Barons rolled over Crewe 26-0. District scoring leader, Earl Hall Ben Woltz and M. D. Guthrie move in to show their defensive ability. The Barons downed the Bulldogs 34-0. 128 — Sports Mighty Baron Men on a mighty run against Park View. Dean Harris and Tommy Parker bring down a Buckingham ball car- rier. The Barons lost 20-16 in the final 2 seconds of the game. As well as having a great season record, the Barons al- so had five boys to make the All-District Team. Those elected were Tommy Parker, Ben Woltz, Earl Hall, George Beam and M. D. Guthrie. Earl Hall and M. D. Guthrie al- so made the All-Southside Team. The Barons, as well as the entire student body, were very proud of M. D. Guthrie who went even further, and was elected to the third team All-State. Bill Shelton attempts to gain yardage as a Park View player is blocked from his path. Now, what kind of Studying the game play was that? TIME! Remember how we did it in practice? Cheerleaders Lead Barons FRONT ROW Susan Hundley, Cynthia Robertson. Pam Hart, Gay Gould, Ann Accettello SECOND ROW: Pearl Taylor, Robin Glascock, Debra Freeman, Nellie Bowers, Betsye Spicer Sponsor Mrs. Mary Lofton and Captain Debra Freeman discuss cheers for the next game. As the 1969-70 school year began, some of the happiest faces seen in the halls were those of the girls selected last spring to the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Leading the pep rallies in the gym and the cheers at the football games, they helped boost the team to a winning season. The girls, feeling they had not done enough by practicing faith- fully after school and leading the cheers at the games, decided to sell pom-poms to the students. They, also, helped to organize the pep club. These cheerleaders, who have worked hard to encourage our players, will be remembered and admired. They will look back on this year as being one of the most successful and enjoyable years in high school. Setting the mood for a Wl N ! ! 1 30 — Sports To Victory Could these be BARON FANS? As time passed and basketball season went into full swing, the cheerleaders were once again ready for a winning season. By alternating turns, the girls were able to cheer at the games and also show their spirit as spectators. Leading the Barons into their victorious season, they once again proved the old cheer, B.H.S. — the Best— YES! All for Bluestone, stand up and hollow! VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW; Nellie Bowers, Debra Freeman, Capt , Betsye Spicer. SECOND ROW: Ann Accet- tullo. Gay Gould, Pam Hart, Cynthia Robertson NOT PICTURED; Pearl Taylor 131 Barons Score 1 ,496 Points In Third Place Effort Co-Captains, Victor King and Roy Marrow confer with Coach Albert Holloman. The Barons set a new record of .737, with an aver- age of over 80 points per game. The 1969-70 edition of the Bluestone Baron ' s 14-5 record broke last year ' s 15-6 percentage record of .714. The Barons showed fans one of the best balanced teams to ever perform in this section of V irginia. Five players averaged in double figures. They were Roy Marrow with 17, Johnny Len- hart with 1 5, Victor King with 1 4, John Tull with 1 2 and Walter Evans with 1 2. Two Barons were selected to the All-District team. They were Junior Johnny Lenhart, a repeater from last year, and Junior Victor King. King also was selected to the All-Tournament team. Senior Roy Marrow and Victor King formed one of the best guard combinations in Southern Virginia. Senior John Tull gave the club good board strength, as well as outstanding defensive leadership. Lenhart and Evans were outstanding all year on defense and re- bound play. The Barons out-scored their opponents by 22.3 points per game. Averaging 80.1 points per game, the Barons held their opposition to 57.8. No team in the district could boast of such an advantage over their opponents. The Baron reserves received much playing time and show ed much promise. Outstanding relief roles were played by Senior Dale Wilson, Senior Charles Scott, Senior Mathew Hayes, Senior Tyree Bacon, Junior Don- ald Mizelle, Junior Russ Hatcher, Junior Bubba Judy and Junior Wilson Mason. The Junior reserves showed so much promise, that the Baron ' s prospects for 1970- 71 are bright. Coach A. C. Holloman also deserves a lot of credit, not only for the tremendous job of coaching, but also for his quiet calmness and the sincerity he showed throughout the Barons ' victorious season. KNEELING Tyree Bacon. Victor King. Roy Marrow. Carl Cameron. Russell Hatcher. Wilson Mason STANDING: Johny Lenhart. Walter Evans. John Tull. Bubba Judy. Dale Wilson. Mathew Hayes. Charles Scott. Donald Mizelle. Coach A C Holloman and Manager Woody Allen I I i • o T IT I Tyree Bacon Carl Cameron Walter Evans Russell Hatcher Mathew Hayes BubbaJudy Johnny Lenhart Wilson Mason 5 L Donald Mizelle Charles Scott John Tull Dale Wilson Sports — 133 I Barons Set New Scoring . . . Victor King SEASON SCORES Bluestone 75 Greensville Bluestone 80 Amelia Bluestone 126 Crewe Bluestone 71 Luther Foster Bluestone 63 Dinwiddie Bluestone 81 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 81 Central Bluestone 70 Brunswick Bluestone 100 Blackstone Bluestone 65 Park View Bluestone 74 Luther Foster Bluestone 57 Dinwiddie Bluestone 62 Park View Bluestone 107 Crewe Bluestone 71 Central Bluestone 94 Greensville Bluestone 81 Randolph-Henry Roy Marrow John Tull goes high for two of the Barons ' 71 points at Luther Foster. Skirts Evans drops in two, as the Barons de- feated Blackstone, 100-56. John Tull moves from behind to put in two against Crewe. And Winning Percentage Records The BARONS opened their 1969-70 season with a 75-62 victory over Greensville at home. Victor King reigned over scoring with 21 points. The BARONS then traveled to Amelia, and crushed the “Raiders , 80-36. Roy Marrow led the BARONS balanced scoring attack with 22. In their next match, the BARONS, with five men in double figures and everyone scoring, defeated Crewe, 126-28. Traveling to Luther-Foster for their next contest, the BARONS, led by John Tull ' s 16 points, handed the Foster team a 71-47 de- feat. On the home court of the Dinwiddie Generals, the BARONS were handed their first defeat in a 66-63 decision. The Dinwiddie team scored 32 points from the foul line. Johny Lenhart was high for the BARONS with 20 points. The BARONS ' next contest was a 81-72 victory over the Chargers of Central. Roy Marrow led the BARONS with 24 points. The BARONS, back on their home court, held Brunswick ' s highest scorer to only 12 points and went on to a 70-58 win over the Bulldogs. At home again, the Blacksone Rams proved no match for the BARONS. The BARONS, led by Roy Marrow with 24, broke the century mark in a 1 00-56 victory. In their next game, the BARONS trounc- ed the Randolph-Henry Statesmen 81-58. The following match was the BARONS ' heartbreak of the season. In an after game foul shot, given on a foul of questionable validity, Marvin Rainey won it for the Dragons, 66-65. The BARONS hosting Luther-Foster had no problem in handing them a 74-44 de- feat. Leading scorers were Victor King and Roy Marrow with 17 each. In a rematch with Dinwiddie the BARONS made up for their first defeat by crushing the Generals 57-43. The BARONS then traveled to Park View to be defeated 76-62. Hosting Crewe, the BARONS, with four in double figures, broke the century mark again by driving past the Railroaders, 107-38. Victor King was high scorer in the game with 24 points. In the rematch with Central the BARONS overcame the Chargers 71-59. David Tuck ' s 32 points for the Chargers was still not enough to stop the BARONS. At Greensville the BARONS, led by Victor King with 24 and Roy Marrow with 20, plucked the Eagles 94-72. In the final game of the regular season, the BARONS were upset by the Statesmen of Randolph Henry 87-81. Walter Evans and Johnny Lenhart led the BARONS with 24 each. The BARONS, with a third place standing going into the tournament, defeated Randolph-Henry in the quarter finals 76-57. In the semi- finals at St. Pauls college the BARONS were defeated by the Dinwiddie Generals 66-62. This, being the last game, left the MIGHTY BARONS with a 14-5 season record. Victor King rules over Central, as he goes up for two. Johny Lenhart can ' t be stopped in the Dinwid- die Game. 135 A Inexperience Hinders Baronettes FRONT ROW Paula Beacham, Robin Glascock, Sheree Mizelle, THIRD ROW; Becky Lenhart. Cecelia Royster, Rachel Jolly. Sandy Barbara McMillan, Wanda Cole, Lila White SECOND ROW Cindy Biedenbender King, Mary Barnes. Ren Gould, Augusta Frazier, Susan Hundley Co-captains, Sheree Mizelle, Robin Glascock, Coach Herman Allen and Co- captam. Barbara McMillan This year the team chose Rachel Jolly as the Most Valuable and Best Offensive Player and Robin Glascock as the Best Defensive Player SEASON SCORES Bluestone 58 Greensville 51 Bluestone 40 Amelia 16 Bluestone 34 Crewe 21 Bluestone 38 Central 40 Bluestone 37 Brunswick 41 Bluestone 24 Blackstone 44 Bluestone 28 Randolph-Henry 39 Bluestone 37 Park View 22 Bluestone 31 Dinwiddie 46 136 - Sports End Season With 4-5 Record Rachel Jolly shoots for two of her 13 points against Oinwiddie. The Bluestone Baronettes opened the season with a new coach, Herman Allen and ten new faces on the basketball team. The team worked well together and made few mistakes for the first three games. Then, when they returned after Christmas holidays, the Baronettes suffered a four game loosing streak but snapped back into shape when the time came to defeat the county rivals. During their four game loosing streak the Baronettes committed many miscues handling the ball. The main factor for the losses was inexperience. The Baronettes gained much valuable experience and ended the season with a record of 4-5. Manager Mattie Lee Yancey, Scorekeeper Ann O ' Brien and Manager Linda Gill. Girls battle as Rachel Jolly rebounds in the game against Central, in which the Baronetts were overcome 44-24. Barbara McMillan is on the move in the opening game of the season. The Baronetts defeated Greensville, 58-51 . In the opening game of the season against Greens- ville, The Baronettes, led by Sophomore Rachel Jolly and Senior Sheree Mizelle, overcame a 25-19 halftime score and defeated the Greensville County girls, 58-51. The Baronettes then traveled to Amelia and made it two in a row by easily defeating Amelia, 40-16. On home court again, the Baronettes made it their third straight win, as they romped over the Crewettes, 31-21. The girls returned from the holidays with a 3-0 record. They then traveled to Victoria, where they were handed their first loss of the season. The Baronettes fell in the final seconds of the game by a score of 40-38. Sports - 137 d Paula Beacham Sandy Biedenbender Wanda Cole Augusta Frazier Holly Glascock Ren Gould Susan Hundley RachelJolly Cindy King Becky Lenhart Cecelia Royster Lila White 1 38 — Sports Co-Captain Robin Glascock Co-Captain Barbara McMillan Co-Captain Sheree Mizelle Returning to their home court, the Baronettes were handed their second straight loss, as they were defeated by the Brunswick girls, 41-37. The Blackstone Ramettes handed the Baronettes their third loss as they were troubled with numerous fouls and turnovers. The final game score was 44-24. For their fourth loss, the Baronettes were de- feated by the Randolph-Henry girls by a score of 39-28. The Baronettes then snapped a four-game losing streak and beat Park View, 37-22. Rachel Jolly was high scorer with 18 points. The Baronettes closed their season with a loss against Dinwiddie. Even though the Lady Generals were undefeated, the Baronettes put forth a tremendous effort. The Baronettes will lose only four seniors this year, therefore return- ing with much valuable experience next year. They will return, remem- bering what they gained this year, and will look towards the future in hopes of a 9-0 record. Ren Gould plots the play in the Brunswick game. Rachel Jolly goes high for two as the Baronettes beat Park View, 37-22. A 139 KNEELING Walter Johnson, Larry Moon. Harold Greene STAND- Pines. Steve Shaver. James O’Brien, Everett Royster, Robert Pettus, ING Coach Jerome Watson, Stanley Lewis. Robert Mangum, Ricky Bill Shelton B Team Ends Season With 7 And 3 SEASON SCORES Bluestone 60 Luther Foster 32 Bluestone 61 Dinwiddie 74 Bluestone 63 Halifax 48 Bluestone 59 Park View 71 Bluestone 53 Dinwiddie 54 Bluestone 72 Luther Foster 47 Bluestone 68 Central 67 Bluestone 57 Greensville 55 Bluestone 85 Randolph-Henry 35 Bluestone 59 Halifax 44 Ricky Pines goes up for two against Dinwiddie. Gymnasts Bend Toward The Future S|| ' Vi ' V ' y .L FRONT ROW: Suzanne Hawkins. Linda Coleman, Jacqueline Roberts. Gayle Vaughan SECOND ROW: Ruth Hargrove, Jacqueline Jeffries, The Girl ' s Gymnastic team returned this year for their second year. The girls, on the team for their first time, learned the basic skills and techniques, while the returning gymnasts prepared for competi- tion by advancing their skills and competing against each other. Because of lack of equipment, free exer- cise was the only area developed. Ruby Williamson displays her talent. Deborah Royster, Mary Marshall Overstreet, Libby Daniels. Ruby Williamson Sports — 141 BARONS WON WESTERN RETURIMIIMG LETTERMEN — FRONT ROW: Danny Bagbey. Ben Assistant Coach Elmer Pixley, Donnie Reebals. Frankie Smiley, Keith Woltz, Steve Pool, Tyler Howerton, Tommy Coleman SECOND ROW: Langford, Dennis Wilson, and Coach Crowder On May the fourteenth, the Barons met Dinwiddie (6-2), at Blue- stone. needing a win to be assured of at least a tie for the Eastern Division Championship, Bluestone won as a result of a three run, in the third inning, on a walk to Donnie Reebals and consecutive singles by Steve Hayes, Keith Langford, and Steve Pool, On May the sixteenth, the Barons went to Park View with a chance to lock up the division championship, but bowed to the Dragons 3-0. This meant a division play-off with Dinwiddie. A neutral field was chosen at Brunswick High School. The two teams met on May twentieth and the Barons won (4-1) under the pitching of left-hander. Frankie Smiley. This gave Blue- stone the Eastern Division Championship and meant that they had to meet the Western Division Champions, Randolph-Henry, for the District Championship. With only one day ' s rest, the Barons lost the first game (3-2) and two days later, they journeyed to Randolph-Henry and lost a heart- breaker (2-1) in nine innings. This ended the two out of three series and the 1969 baseball season. Coach O. B. Son Crowder Frankie Smiley Donnie Reebals Dennis Wilson Danny Bagbey 142 — Sports DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP Donnie Reebals slides into home plate at the Bluestone vs. Randolph-Henry playoffs. Smiley and Freeman warm up before the game begins. Other members of the team are: David Drozdowicz, Norman Free- man. Steve Hayes, Johny Lenhart, Steve Moore, Ronnie Newcomb, Tommy Parker, Gene Smith, and Brad Winn Frankie Smiley fouls one off against Park View. Danny Bagbey tries for home run. Sports — 143 BARONS MARK 3-1 RECORD FRONT ROW: David Lenhart, Cecil Carter, Carl Ligon, Michael Park, Keith Langford. SECOND ROW Guerry Morgan, Dale Wilson, John Tull, Dean Harris, Tommy Parker, Dennis Wilson, Steve Moore THIRD ROW Barry Hughes, Barry Wilson, James O ' Brien, Dickie Johnson, M D Guthrie, George Beami, Johny Lenhart FOURTH ROW: Steve Clark, Bill Shelton, Robby Spicer, Dan Harris, Richard Rhodes, Scott Winn, Tim Fitzgerald Tommy Parker clearing the high jump. Track Meet Scores Bluestone Randolph-Henry Central 84 45 18’ Bluestone Emporia Crewe 52 87 21 Bluestone Brunswick Park View 91 ' i 43 23 Bluestone Dinwiddie 87 40 Under the coaching of Herman Allen, the Barons had a very successful year, winning three of their four meets. Tommy Parker, in the 880, and Michael Park, in the low hurdles, qualified for the state track meet. 144 — Sports IN PAST SEASON OF ' 69 DETERMINATION is shown on the face of Dale Wilson as he heads in the low hurdles. Sports — 145 i Good Luck, Seniors PEEBLES Most for your money Department store. Clarksville Virginia HARRY ' S MEN SHOP, INC. Chase City, Va. Compliments of SMYTH ' S FROZEN FOOD CO. Kembridge, Virginia Phone: (703) 676-8211 (703) 676-8121 KAY ' S BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in styling, haircuts, coloring, and waving Kay Norwood Bonnie Hudson Phone 374-8713 Clarksville Virginia 148 TOWIME RESTAURANT Madison St. Boydton, Va. Country Style Cookin 738-9956 Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Manager GREGORY OIL CO. INC. DIST. Plants at Boydton, Va. and Lacrosse, Va. Call Boydton 738-3331 Lacrosse 757-5105 Compliments of Ricketson Rest Home Boydton, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! J. R. KINDLEY Grocery Boydton, Virginia The Mecklenburg News The Only Newspaper Covering All of Mecklenburg County BEST WISHES Compliments of LAKE SLEEPWEAR Boydton, Virginia 149 Opportunity? Burlington offers PLENTY OF IT BURLINGTON WORSTEDS: Clarksville Finishing Plant Burlington Worsteds Combing Burlington Worsteds Research Development Burlington Worsteds Division Offices Burlington Worsteds Data Processing A Unit Of ra Burlington Industries, Inc. 150 PARK OIL COMPANY, INC. Boydton, Virginia Phone 738-3541 You expect more from American and you get it. 151 d r Compliments of THE PENQUIIM Clarksville, Virginia W. C. MORGAN LUMBER CO. VIVIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP We curl up and dye for you. Clarksville, Va. Phone 374-8786 Clarksville, Va. Congratulations Seniors! Phone 374-2166 MARKS-RUNION COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Lumber General Contractors Post Office Box 698 Clarksville, Virginia We buy land— timber— puipwood GILL ' S RESTAURANT 1 Mile North of Clarksville, Virginia Telephone DR 4-5410 Compliments of TAYLOR-NUNN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Clarksville, Virginia 152 153 ifonqratulQtious to the class of 70 CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915 Chase City, Virginia 154 Formal Wear Rental Creighton Shirts Clarksville, Virginia FULLER-CREWS Compliments of SEARS Clarksville, Va. Compliments of LEIGH TAXI Phone 372-4606 Chase City, Va. Compliments of LAKE MOTEL flowers for all occasions floral arrangements unique gifts from China, India, Japan 155 BOSTON-DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., INC. Manufacturers Of Blue R ibbon Kind Ice Cream Those Who Discriminate Prefer Blue Ribbon Dairy Products Our Motto is Ouality and Purity South Boston, Virginia Compliments Of CLARKSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments Of HARRIS DEPARTMENT STORE Chase City, Virginia Compliments Of SPEEDY LUNCH Chase City, Virginia SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE INC. Chase City, Virginia Congratulations Seniors! 156 Prescriptions Sundries THOMPSON ' S PHARMACY Compliments of HOME OFFICE SUPPLY Clarksville, Virginia Prescription Specialists Clarksville, Virginia New Drugs They may not be in the dictionary but you will find them on our shelves Compliments of HOWERTON ANTIQUE SHOP Clarksville, Virginia MONTGOMERY-WARD CATALOGUE AGENCY WESTMORELAND LAUNDERETTE Chase City, Virginia Cosmetics Russell Stover Candies Compliments Of RITTER FINANCE Clarksville, Virginia Compliments Of VIRGINIA HOMES MANUFACTURING INC. Boydton, Virginia JOHN D. BEVELL COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Boydton, Va. Phone; Chase City, Va. Phone; 738-3851 372-4449 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Phone Dr 4-5755 Clarksville, Virginia COIN CAR WASH At Stoplight Clarksville, Virginia 5 minutes 25c (wash and wax) ROUCHARD CHEVROLET 374-2104 Highway 58-West Clarksville, Virginia 157 SHOP ROSES New Ultra-Modern Store Complete Lines— Ladies Fashions Men Boys Wear Toys and Sporting Goods Chase City Virginia J. LAWSON JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. Hwy. 49 Clarksville, Virginia TISDALE ' S DELUXE CLEANERS West Fifth Street Chase City, Virginia Good Luck! TAYLOR ' S LUNCHEONETTE POOL ROOM Home Cooked Foods 252 Third Street Chase City, Va. Compliments of GREEN DOOR 12 East 5th Street Chase City, Va. Compliments of RED DOOR and GILES FUNERAL HOME 158 O ' BRIEN DRUG COMPANY ' Your Store ' Chase City, Virginia 159 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 Chase City, Virginia 160 Where you get more money for your car and more car for your money MORGAN - CHERRY FORD, INC. Ford Sales and Service Clarksville, Virginia HUDSON CLEANERS THE CHASE CITY PROGRESS, INC. $1.00 FREE Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday on each $3.00 order of Dry Cleaning. Publishers and Printers Since 1888 Shirt Laundry Offset Color Our Specialty Shoe Repair DRake 2-4722 At Stop Light in Clarksville 1 1 9 East Sycamore Street Chase City, Va. 161 FITZ MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler, Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge T rucks Chase City, Virginia Sales and Office Phone 372-3554 Service and Parts Phone 372-4744 SOUTHSIDE SPORTING GOODS Chase City, V irginia 162 THE PAULINE SHOP Village Skirts and Sweaters Etienne Aigner Bags Chase City Virginia HARRIS ESSO 107 East Sycamore Street Chase City, Virginia SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO. Chase City Virginia 163 gdt Shop Leggett — Own Name Brands Complete Line Of Clothing For All The Family Where Ouality Is Always Higher Than Price Chase City, Virginia Keep your car looking new with ROBO AUTO WASH INC. Chase City, Virginia PITTMAN ' S TEXACO Rt. 58 West of Clarksville 374-9304 164 NATIONAL FOOT STORE Chase City, Virginia SHOES FOR EVERYONE LEWTER ' S DRUG STORE Soda Fountain Whitman ' s Candy Prescriptions Filled Chase City, Virginia CARTER ' S BARBER SHOP Professional Cut For Men and Women Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 413 West 5th Street Chase City, Virginia Chase City, Virginia JONBIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 165 ANDREWS BARBER SHOP 102 5th Street Chase City, Virginia 166 LUGEE TIRE COMPANY, INC. New tires; recaping; one day servic e Owners: Lewis Whitmire and Gene Boyd Clarksville Virginia SEALTEST FOODS Danville, Virginia 167 Compliments of A A CITIES SERVICE Front End Alignment Specialist Chase City Virginia WHOLESALE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPTMENT 110-114 5th Street Chase City, Virginia 23824 Phone: 372-3125; 372-3126 Compliments of D. STUART BUCHANAN All kinds of insurance Chase City Clarksville Compliments of RHODES GROCERY 1 52 Main Street Chase City, Virginia Compliments of VELMA’S BEAUTY SHOP Chase City Virginia Compliments of CARY’S JEWELRY Clarksville Virginia Compliments of J. S. DICK 5 to S 1 .00 STORE Chase City Virginia Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. INC. Clarksville Virginia W M E K 980 Radio On Your Dial 613 North Main Street Chase City, Virginia Phone DR2-3144 THETWIN SHOP No Place Like Home Ladies- Ready-to-Wear Clarksville, Virginia 168 ELAMS jewelry THE MIDDLETON PRESS Printing — Engraving — Office Supplies — Desks — Files — Chairs Telephone DRake 2-4768 Chase City Virginia Chase City, Va. Fine Silver, China, Glass Ware Gifts — Fine Jewelry JACKSON MOTORS, INC. Chase City, Virginia CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC O.K. USED Cars 25 Month Warrenty Skilled Mechanical Service Air Conditioning Sales and Service with full stock of parts Body Repair and Painting Genuine Chevrolet, Olds, and Cadillac Parts Phone 372-4081, 372-4493, or 372-3635 169 Compliments of Compliments of BILL AND LEWIS CANDY COMPANY Chase City Virginia STA-KLEEN BAKERY INC. Danville, Virginia Bakers of Compliments of CHASE CITY DRIVE-IN SUNBEAM Breads and Cakes Compliments of SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO., INC. MARVIN L CROWDER Phone: 447-3543 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. South Hill, Virginia Masury Paint Distributors Fancey Groceries Clarksville Virginia Ruberoid Products DANIEL OIL COMPANY Highway 47-west Post Office Box 185 Phone DR 2-4233 Chase City Virginia 170 Marvin H. Beales Mrs. R. H. “Bob Bryson AM Kinds of Insurance . . . Surety Bonds Boydton, Va., 23917 Phone 738-4731 GREGORY MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth-Valiant Sales Service Atlantic Gas, Oil and Accessories T. FEATHERSTON REALTOR Real Estate of All Kinds Phone: 374-8372 Virginia Ave. at 9th. Clarksville, Virginia CLARKSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home WATKINS-COOPER FUNERAL HOME Clarksville, Virginia 171 ROBERT ' S RESTAURANT Highway 15-58 and 49 At bridge catering for banquets; weddings; private parties — clubs and conventions. OUR SPECIALTIES Live Maine Lobsters Prime Charcoal Steaks Chicken In The Rough Old Virginia Country Ham Howard and Audie Roberts Proprietors I JOAN ' S HAIRSTYLING SALON Located on Virginia Avenue Phone 374-85418 Clarksville, Va. We specialize in haircutting, styling, permanent waving, and coloring. We attend a great many of the hairstyling conventions. 172 Compliments of BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Chase City Virginia 173 LAKEVIEW MOTORS Clarksville, Virginia Highway 58 West 374-5511 Goode Toone Marvin Thomasson Roy Gillispie CROWDER TAX AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Josephine M. Crowder Notary Public Now located in the Farm Bureau Building Call 738-5281 Boydton, Virginia SANDY FORK W. G. Pittard Feed; Seed; Fertilizer: Supplies Custom grinding and mixing 374-8887 Buffalo Junction Virginia Buffalo Junction, Va. 4 Miles west of Clarksville Phone Clarksville 374-8358 Well Drilling By Modern Air Machine RANKIN WILLI 174 Best wishes Compliments of SPAULDING LUMBER CO. Chase City, Virginia 175 FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Serves a Good Part of Virginia Chase City Clarksville 176 Compliments of Earl Langford Insurance Chase City, Va. HERFF JONES COMPANY Compliments of Mecklenburg Tire Recapping Co. Chase City, Va. Dedication to Excellence Compliments of Newcomb Funeral Home Chase City, Va. 1411 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 317-635-1554 Compliments of Colgate Appliance Chase City, Va. PATRONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An expression of appreciation to the alert executive board to the capable staff to the sponsor Tisdale Taxi - Chase City, Va. to Mr. Moore to the faculty Dr. G. N. Carter - Boydton, Va. to Delmar Company to Max Ward, photographer The South Hill Enterprise to the advertisers to the buyers The Mecklenburg News for the time given in making the production of the 1970 GOLDEN LINK possible. Ann Ashby O ' Brien Editor 177 Index A Accetullo. Ann 55.91.92.130,131 Adams. Diane 29.98.102 Alexander. Calvin 55 Alexander, Charlie 29 Allen, Doris 29,98 Allen, Jerry 55.96 Allen. Patty 55 AMgood, Ricky 68,92.93,97 Allgood, Terry 68 Algood, William 29,100,105 Anderson. Ray 29,90,92 Arrington. Angela 55,83.85,92 Ashworth. Steve 68 Austin, Bernice 55 B Bacon, Billy 68,93 Bacon, Helen 68 Bacon. Maggie 68 Bacon. Tyree 29,90,120,122.132,133 Bagby. Barbara 55 Bagby, Wilma 55 Bailey, JoAnn 29,96 Barnes, James 55 Barnes, Joan 55,98 Barnes. Mary 1 36 Barnette. James 55 Barnette, Robert 29,93,105 Barnette. Larn 105 Baskerville. Daisy 66 Baskerville, Jacqueline 28,30 Base, Ray 68 Beachum. Paula 55,80,92,136.138 Beam, George 56,90,120,124,129.144 Beck, Nora 56,93,102 Browder, Brenda 84,92 Brown, Helen 93,94,98 Brown, Patricia 31,93,94 Bruce, Danny 68,100 Brummell, Christine Brummell. James 32 Buchanan, Ester 68,98 Bugg. Sandra 109 Bullock, Mary Bullock, Nancy 96 Burchett. Ronnie Burwell, Annie 32 Burwell, Bruce 32 Burwell, Larry Burwell, Priscilla Ann 68,98 Byrd, Earline 32.83,87,88.99, 117 C Cabaniss, Kathy 32,98,102,103 Caknipe, Mary 69 Caknipe, Vera 32 Cameron, Charles 32,132,133 Campbell. Helen 69,84,88,92,97 Campbell, Michael 32 Carlton. Robert 66 Carson, Thomas 66 Carter, Brenda 32,83,88,92.1 17 Carter, Cheryl 93,94,69 Carter. Chester 69 Carter, Jerome 24,32,90,120,122 Carter, JoAnn 32.82,92,102,103 Carter, Linda 98 Carter. Martha Jane 33 Carter, Mary Etta 33,102 Carter, Michael 69 Cary, Barbara 80,83,84,88,1 16 Cash, Carolyn Chaney, Mary 69,97 Cherry. Brenda 84.86,92 Chewning. Diane 69.80.84,92.97 Clay, Maxie 96,34 Clark, Garnette 93,144 Coffey, J. D. 34 Cole, Christine 96,98,34 Cole, Earnistine Lorine 34 Cole, Wanda 57,84,92,136,138 Coleman, Deborah 34.84,93.94 Coleman. Gary 69.97 Coleman, Linda 69,141 Coleman. Marguerita 57,104 Coleman, Marilyn 34,93.94,98 Coleman. Teressa 57.96 Coles, Jessie 57,93 Coles, Larry 57 Collie. Joan 69,85,92,97 Collier, John 57,87 Compton, Deborah 69 Conley, Mildred 57.83,92,97 Cook, Betty 57,98 Co , Janet 57 Crowder, Linda 57,84,92 Crowe, Curtis 57,93 Crump. Brenda 57 Crump, Linda 69 Crudup, Mark 57 Crute, Jo Anne 69,97 Crutchfield, William 69,93,100 D Dagenhart, Rebecca 57,83 Dailey. Pamela 69 Dalton. Gary 57,90,105 Daniel, Libby 57,84,93,95,141 Daniel, Mary 69 Daniels, Luther 57 Davis, Ronald 100 Davis. Sandra 57,80,83,92 Davis, William 100 Day. Lawrence 69 Day, Reginald 35 Dayton, Robert 69,93.97 Dean, Kathy 35,96 Dellinger, Ronald 66,100 Dodson, William 69 Drozdowtcz, David 57.90,120,124.126.143 Duckworth, Deborah 69,92.97.102 Duckworth. Thomas 66,100 Duckworth, William Duffer, Brenda 35 Duffer, Peggy 35 Duncan, Carwelt 66 E Edens, Pamela 57,83,92 Edgerton, Phyllis 57,83 Elam, Leonard 69,93 Ellington, Michael 69,101,120,128 Ellis, Bernard 66 Ellis. Shirley 57.83,88,92 Elliott, Rex 1 00 Eubank, Samuel 69 Evans, Brenda 24,35,88,96 Evans, Connie 57 Evans. Perry 100 Evans, Walter 58,90,120,122,132,133 F Fergerson. Archie 58,93 Ferguson, Cathryn 28,35,80,83,96, 102,103 Fields. Nathaniel 69 Finley. Beverly 70 Finley. Monte Fitzgerald, Timothy 58,144 Flemming, Bobby 36 Flinn, Marion 70,98 Flinn, Phyllis 36 Flynn, Jerry 36,100,105 Flynn, Nora 58 Flynn, Nora 58 Ford. Barbara 58 Ford, Suzanne 81 ,84,86,89,92 Ford. Thersa Forlines, James 36 Frazier, Augusta 36.83,92.136,138 Franklin, Rodger 36 Freeman, Barbara 36,96 Freeman, Deborah 36,83,85,86,91,92.109,112.131 Freeman. Michael 92,70 Fuller. Carolyn 70 Fuller. Vivian 37 G Ganong. Virginia 58,85,92 Garner. Havannah 66,98 Garrett, Betsy 37,83,84,88,98 Garrett, Randy 58,83 Geoghegan, Nancy 70,92,97 Gibson, Dardner 70,120,124 Gibson, Denese 70.96 Gibson, Mark 58 Gill, Linda 37,83,86.87,91,92,112,117.137 Gillispie, Erwin 70 Glascock, Holly 70,93.95,97,109.138 Glascock, Robin 37,83,91,92,109.111,116,136 Glasscock, James 58,100 Glascoe, Yvonne 37 Goode, Francis 70 Gooch, Lloyd 58 Gordon, Dorthy 70,98 Gordon, Jackie 58,92,102,103 Gould, Gay 58,84.87,91,92.109,130,131 Gould, Karen 70,92.102,138,136 Greene, Harold 70,140 Green, Larry 58 Gregory, William 100 Griffin, Regina 38,83,86,84,88,112,117 Griffin, Timothy 38,100,1 16 Griffin, Warren 93,97 Griffith, Hillard 38 Guthrie. M. D. 58,82,83,90,120.128.129,144 H Haga, Brian 38,96 Hall, Earl 70,120.124,125.129,128 Hamblin, Lilly 38,98,100,102.103 Hardy, Alice 38,81 ,98 Hardy, Barbara 58 Hardy, Calvin 72 Hardy. Carolyn 72 Hardy, Cora 58,104 Hardy, Eddley 38,85 Hardy, Samuel 66 Hargrove, Ruth Hargrove, Earie 58 Hargrove, Gwendolyn 96 Hargrove. Janice 38 Hargrove, Jerome 58,104.105,120,124 Hargrove, Margaret 38,81,102 Hargrove, Patricia 38 Hargrove, Richard 58,96 Hargrove, Sarah 72 Hargrove, Shirley 72,97 Hargrove, Susie 38,81,92,98,99 Hargrove, Vernon 38,93 Hargrove, Willie 72 Harper. Beverly 72 Harper. Deborah 58.98.104 178- Index Index Harrts, Charles 72,120,124 Harris, Dan 58.90,93.120.125,128,144 Harrrs. Dean 39.82,90,92, 1 1 6, 1 20, 1 22, 1 29, 144 Harris, Lucille Harris, Ray 59.100 Hart, Pam 59,81,91,92,130,131 Hash, Thomas 72 Haskins, Margaret 39,96,98 Hatcher, Barbara 59,72 Hatcher, Brenda 80,98 Hatcher, Russell 59,132,133 Hawkins, Suszanne 72,97,141 Hayes, Adam 39,105 Hayes, Clara 40,96 Hayes, Corine 72,96 Hayes, Douglas 40 Hayes. George 66 Hayes, Joan 40 Hayes, John 72 Hayes, Lanza 50,120,122 Hayes, Pauline 40,96 Hayes, Mathew 59,90,120,125,132,133 Hayes, Thomas 40,96 Hayes, Tommy 59 Hayes, Walter 72,93,120,125 Hazelwood, Elizabeth 40,102,103 Hector, Betty 59 Henderson, Lizzie 59 Henderson, Shirley 66 Henderson, Stanley 41,93 Hershman, Glen 41 Hester, Gordon 59 Hestor, Virgil 41 Hicks, William 59,96 Higgins, Buena 72 Hightower, Catherenne 59,98,102 Hill, Debra 41.80,81 Hilliard, Nannie 72 Hite, Judy 59,98 Holloway, Leoma 41 Hogue. Melinda 59,72,120 Holtzclaw, Ramon 125 Hopper, Michael 59,100 House, Calvin 41,90,120,122,126 Howell, Michael 72,97 Howerton. Marvin 66,96 Howerton, Ronda 70,92,93,95,97,109 Howerton, Sara 70 Hodson, Judy 41,96,102 Hughes, Barry 59,93,120,125,144 Hunter, Sidney 60 Hundley, Susan 70,80,91,92,97,130,136,138 Inge, Jimmy 100,105 Inge, Sandra 55 Inge, Sylvia 83,87,88,1 1 2 Irby, Willie 60,105 J Jackson, Calvin 100 Jackson, Mary 66.98 Jacobs, Billy 70 Jant. Shirley 92 Jeffress, Evelyn 70 Jeffress, Jasquelme 71,141 Jenkins, Harvey 60.100 Johnson. Danny 71 Johnson, Diane 60 Johnson, Richard 60.90,120,125,144 Johnson, Waiter 71.140 Jolly, Rachael 71,81,88,91,92,97,136,138 Jones, Arthur 60 Jones, Ben 71 Jones, Bertha 41 Jones, Brenda 60.84,92 Jones, David 41,93 Jones. Lloyd 71 Jones, Mary 71 Jones, Melviena 92 Jones, Vera 71 Jones, Wanda 71 Jones, William 71 Jordan, Dannie 60 Judy, Bubba 60,90,132,133 K Keene, Gerald 60 Keenum, Tanya 42,80,83,92,93,95,109 Heeton, Jacqueline 71 Keeton, Joseph 61 Kennedy. Morns 42,93 Kersey, Barbara 61,96,98 King, Cindy 61,84,92,136,138 King, Victor 61,132 Kirk, Betty 42.96,102 Kizer, James 42,90, 1 04,1 20, 1 22 Kizer, Patricia 71,92,97 L Lail, Wilma 71 Langford, Dale 71 Lanyon, Lester 42,100 Lanyon, Sandra 71,98 Leake, Charles 71,93,97 Lenhart, Geraldine 61 Lenhart, John, Jr. 61,90,92,97,132.133,136, 143,144 Lenhart, Becky 61,83,92,138 Lenhart, Rita 71 ,96 Lenhart, Teresa 71,93,94 Lewis, Stanley 61,140 Liggon, Sheilda 71 Ligon, Jacqueline 61,92,93,94 Ligon, John 71 Ligon, Kathy 71,97 Lipscomb, Bobby 71,120,125 Love, Mary 61 Love, Samuel 93 Luffman. Lucille 61 Luffman. Curtis 72 M Mack, Joyce 98 Mallory, Melvin 72,100 Mangum, Robert 73,140 Marable, Jesse 73 Marks, Susan 1,61,82,83,86 Marrow. Ernest 61 Marrow, Larry 61,83 Marshall, Barbara 62 Martin, Yvonne 73 Mason. Wilson 62,132,133 Mayo, Manlynn 62 McCormick, Rhonda 62,81,83,84 McMillan. Barbara 43.87,91,92,136 McPieasant, Diane 62 Miller, Gary 62,104 Miller, James 73,87 Mills, David 73,120,128 Mills, Deborah 97,102 Mills, Kate 62.92,84 Mitchell, George 73 Mizelle, Donald 62,132,133 Mizelle, Sheree 42,98 Moody, Sidney 42,83,87,100.101,104,116.117 Moody, Mike 42,90,92 Moon, Larry 73.140 Moore. Ann 73 Moore, Brenda 73,91,92,102,103 Moore, Detana 73,85,92,97 Moore, Joanne 42,83,98,102 Moore, Steve 42,143,144 Moran, Sharon 43,82,83,88,117 Morgan. Clift 62 Morgan, Guerry 43,90,100,101,144,145 Mosley, Witkey 43 Morse, Patricia 62,80,93,109 Morris, David 73,97 Mull, Helen 62 Mull, Jean 62,83,93,98,99 Mull, Ricky 73 Mullins, Emily 96,98 Murray, Joan 62,83,92 N Nelson, Leroy 44 Newcomb, Garland 73.80,87,89,93,97 Newcomb, Lawrence 73 Newcomb, William 73,97 Newman, Mary 73,92,97 Newman, Ralph 44,88 Newsome, Sally 73,92,97 Newton, Cecil 73 Newton, Charles 62,120,126 Newton. Eura 73 Newton, Metvin 62,120,126 Newton, Michael 62,100 Newton, Pattie 73,89 Nichols, Shirley 73 Nichols, William 73,100 Nicholson, Kay 44 Nicholson, Rebecca 83,96,102,103 Noel, Gwendolyn 62,98 Nunn, Chal 73,90,92,97,120,126 Nunn, Teresa 73,80,97,92 O O ' Brien, Ann Ashby 1,45,83,86.91,92,112, 116,117,137 O ' Brien, Cece 45,80,82,83,84,86,88,96,1 1 7 O ' Brien, James 62,87,90,140,144 Oliver, Clomenia 63 Oliver, Darell 74 Oliver, Eula 74 Oliver, Mary Jane 63,104 Oliver, Nellie 45,96 Oliver, Odell 74 Osbourne, Alice 63,96 Overby, Ruth G. 63 Overby. Janet 74 Overby, Ralph 63,104,105 Overby, Ruth 96,98 Overby, Stella 74,84,89,92,97 Overstreet, Mary Marshall 63,83,85,88,141 Owen, Carol 63.93,94 Owen, Ellen 83,88,92,117 Owen, Pam 63,96,98 P Palmer, Linda 74 Parker. Allen 74 Parker, Tommy 45,90,100,120,122,129,143.144 Pascal, Mary Jane 63,92,102 Paylor, Ralph 45,90,120,123 Pennington, Steve 74 Pettus, Nancy 45 Pettus, Robert 74,140 Pettus, Ruth 45 Pool, Mary Jane 74,92 Pool, Steve 45,90,1 12,142 Poteat. Joyce 45,93,96,98 Powell, Beth 74,89.92,97 Index - 179 Index Powell. Carol! 74.100,101 Powell, Glenn 63 Powell, Kay 45.83.84,88,92 Powell, Michael 45.90,120,123 Powell, Neugene 63 Powell, Wayne 63,90,120,123 Presson, Charles 74,90 Prezeor, Edwtdge 74,92,97 Price, Dennis 63 Pruett, Joanne 63,84.89,92,98 Pulliam, Anthony 74 Pulliam, Calvin 45 Pulliam, Kelsey 45 Pulliam, Tyrone 74 Puryear, Cynthia 74 Puryear, Martha 46,98,99 Puryear, Sandra 63 Puryear. Susan 63 Puryear, William 63 Q Queen, Alvis 63,96,98 R Rainey. Marcella 64.98 Ramsey, Ann 46,83,98 Ramsey, Charlie 46,81,88,1 16 Ratliff, Roxanne 46,96,98 Rawls, Laurie 74 Reams. Joyce 64 Reebals, Donnie 46,90.100,142,143 Reed, Robert 74,93 Richardson, Martha Jane 96 Ridley, Yvonne June 74 Riggan, Charles 74,100,101 ,103 Riggan, Jerry 47,96 Riggan, John 104,105 Robbins. Barbara 75 Roberts. Jaquelme 75,141 Roberts, Samuel 93,103 Robertson, Cynthia 64,91,92,98,130.131 Robertson, Lynwood 64,92, 1 00, 1 04, 1 1 2 Robertson, Rose Mary 75,93,94 Robinson, Harvey 47 Robinson. Leslie 64,84,92 Rockwell, Ruth 47 Rogers, Alice 74 Rogers, Janice 47,102 Ross, James 75 Royster, Cecilia 64,102,136,138 Royster, Deborah 75,92.93,94,97,141 Royster, Everetie 64,90,120,126,140 Russell;-Caroline 64 Russell, Joyce 75 S Sandy. Joe 64 Scott, Charles 28,47,80,90.132,133 Seamons, Michael 100 Seay, Danny 64 Sehen, Brenda 64,98 Shaver, Steve 75,97,140 Sheldon, Sue 47,96,98 Shelton. Bill 75.81,90,97,120,126,129, 140,144 Simmons, Albert 100 Simmons, Deborah 64 Simmons, Dons 64 Simmons, Henry 47 Simmons, Karen 64,80,84,92 Simmons. Sandra 64,102,103 Singleton, Earl 75,100 Sizemore. Allen 45 Sizemore. John 75,93,97 Sizemore. Kathy 64,96,98 Skipwith, Armstard 47 Skipwith, William 100 Slaughter, Charlie 96,100 Small, Alvis 75 Smith, Brenda 45 Smith. Emitt 47,93 Smith, Gene 90 Smith, Hayes 48,90,93,120 Smith, John 64 Smith. Joyce 75 Smith, Linda 96,98 Smith, Mary 65,98 t Smith, Paula 48.83,91,92,116 Smith, Ronald 75,93 Smith, Shirley 65,98 Smith, Wtllias 65 Somerville, Rudolph 75 Spicer. Beisye 75.91,92,97,130.131 Spicer, Robbie 65,90.92,120,127,144 Stebbins, John 75,93 Stebbins, Shirley 48,93,95 Stembridge. Michail 75.97 Siembridge. Page 75 Stembridge, Victor 48,105 Stuart, Taft 75 Stuart. Wanda 75 Stroble, Lula 48 Stumps, Phyllis 48,83,93,94 Sutton, Valere 75,92,97 T Talley, Lmda 76,87,89,92,97 Tanksley, Phil 76.92,93,97 Taylor, Chrys 1.48,84,86,91,92.93,116 Taylor, Pearl 48,92,130 Terry, Burnice 48,96,98 Terry, Fred 65 Terry. James 65 Terry. Joseph 76 Terry. Margernne 48 Terry, Thomas 96,100 Thames. Buddy 65 Thames, Tommy 48 Thomas. Darsey 48.96 Thomas. Leon 92 Thomas, Rosa 76.96 Thomas, Steve 76,92,97 Thomas, Tyree 28.49 Thomas, William 49 Thompson, Mattie 65 Thorpe. Judith 49 Thorpe, Judy 48,83,96.98,99.102,117 Thorpe, Vicki 76 Tellerson, Willie 48,81,93 Tisdale, Betty 96 T isdate, Charles 76 Toombs, Alvin 65,100 Toone, Glenn 50,92,96,100 Toone. Lynn 50 Towery. Jane 50 Trent, Renee 76,84,89.92,97 Tuck, Allen 76,100 Tuck, Allen 76.100 Tuck, Alice 70,89,102 Tuck, Bonnie 50,89,98,102 Tuck, Charlotte 65,98 Tuck, Edwin 50 Tuck, Peggy 76,96,102 Tuck. Yvonne 65,98 Tucker. Derperdme 76 Tucker, Peggy 65,93.96 Tucker, Raymond 51 Tucker, Shelia 65,102,104 Tull, John 51,90,116,120,123.132.133,144 Tunstall, Jeraldine 76 Tunstall, Martha 65,98 Tunstall, Martha 65,98 Turnbull. Irby 76.90.120.128 V Van Hoy, Rick 51,116 Vaughn, Elaine 51,98 Vaughn, Gail 76,84,92,97,141 Vaughn. James 76,100 a Vaughn, Joseph 51 Vaughn, Judy 51,96,98.99 Venable. Estelle 76 Venable, Russell 76 Voelker, Sandra 76,92,97 W Wagstaff, Ricky 65,90.120,127 Walker, Freddie 76 Wallace, Paula 65 Watkins, Alexander 65,93 Watkins, Larry 100 Watkins, Milton 76,93 Watkins, Shelia 65,96,98 Wattersone, Deborah 76 West. Sandra 65,83,85,91 White, Lila 65,136,138 White. Ronnie 65 Wilbourne, Joan 66,93,98 Wilkerson, Betty Ann 51,98 Wilkins, Betty 76,96 Wilkins, Gray 51,104 Williams, Leroy 66,100 Williams, Loretta 51,96 Williams, Marion 66,98 Williams, Michael 76,97 Williams. Percy 52 Williamson, Calvin 66 Williamson, Dan 66.83,105 Williamson, Robert 52,100.102,105 Williamson, Ruby 66,80,141 Williamson, Sybil 66,89 Willis, Ricky 66 Willis, Walter 77,97.120,127 Wilson, Barry 66,90,100,120,127,144 Wilson. Date 52,90,120,123,132,133.144,145 Wilson, David Wilson, Deborah 52 Wilson, Dennis 28,52,90,120,123.128,143,144 Wilson, Diane 66 Wilson, Irving 66,93 Wilson, Thomas 66,96 Wilson, Vernon 52,90,120,123 Winn, Brad 66,90,143 Winn, Greg 66,93 Winn, Mike 52 Winn, Scott 66.100,105,144 Wolfe, Billy 66.120,127 Woltz, Ben 52,90,92,120,123,128,129.142 Wood, Claude Wood, Sherrie 77 Wood, Yvonne 52 Wootton, John 77,100,101 Wrenn. Nancy 66,98 Wright, Peggy Jo 66,82,89 Wright. Randy 77 Y Yancey, Beverly 53,82,83,89.98,99,117 Yancey. Esther Yancey. Jane 66,84,89 Yancey, Mattie Lee 80,83,85,91,92,1 16,137 Yancey, Robert 66 Yancey. Ronnie 77 Young, Phyllis 53 Yuille, Audrey 77,80 Yuille, Harold 53 180 — Index 5 1 I i