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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

DR. JOHN H. VAN HOY .CHASE CITY. VA. The Golden Link 1971 Bluestone Senior High School Skipwith, Virginia Editor-in-chief . , Assistant Editor . Business Manager Advisor ...... .... Sandra West . . . .Stella Overby Rhonda McCormick Mr. Ranny Partridge Volume 16 Contents Contents Contents Contents Contents Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life 1 1 Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations 33 Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics 61 People People People People People 91 Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads 145 We, the 1971 Staff, Dedicate This Year ' s Golden Link to Mr. Walter D. Conner Certainly one of the most active and award- winning groups in the school is the band. Re- sponsible for all the activities of the band is Mr. Walter D. Conner. Not many realize the time and effort he spends on the music program. Other than di- recting the band class at Bluestone he also teaches music at the junior high and is now concerned with an elementary music program. With the active support of his wife, he organizes and contributes time to the financing of new uniforms and routine expenses of the band. Mr. Conner ' s contemporary outlook is re- flected in the music of the band. Constantly revising its material to keep up with times, the band is not restricted just to school activities. Besides performances at football games and pep rallies, the band participates in all the local parades, gives concerts to area schools, and per- forms for the public each spring. Each year Mr. Conner presents a short pro- gram in observance of Veteran ' s Day. This year he also led the Christmas program. To this active leader, we dedicate the 1971 GOLDEN LINK. To Every Thing There Is A Season, . . . ■ « ■ And A Time To Every Purpose Under The Heaven —Ecclesiastes 3: 1 Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Everyday Holds A Time To Work Work is the main component of every school day. Though trying myriad forms of procrasti- nation or ignoring it, students always have to finally realize that work just won ' t go away, but rather, tends to multiply. This page: (right) While some, like Jennie Hardy, work diligently, others, such as Chris- tine Brummel, are easily distracted, (below) While most work inside classrooms reading and studying, the tasks of the power mechanics class are more unusual and practical in nature. Here, Eddie Lenhart labors over an engine. Opposite page: (top) Though intended as a place for work, study halls, such as the one pictured here, are more often used as a time to look at magazines, talk, or just relax and do nothing. In the foreground, from left, are Lu- cille Luffman, Rebecca Mull, Mattie Thompson, and Wilma Bagbey. (lower left) Depending on your personality, the same classwork might be found interesting, dull, or amusing. From left, Jean Mull, Mary Marshall Overstreet, and Joan Murray exhibit these classic attitudes, (lower right) Masonry is another class which provides a break from the usual type of schoolwork. Wil- liam Puryear and Michael Newton prepare to lay bricks as they begin work on their latest project. 12 Student Life — 1 3 A Time To Come Together During football and basketball seasons, the cheerleaders led the students at morning pep rallies in wishing luck to the Barons (upper left). Each new hour found the library packed for another study hall (upper right). Baccalaure- ate was one of the last times that the class of ' 70 came together (bottom). T JH If 7i W JS ■ p jm g -y 14 — Student Life In homeroom students caught up on the latest news (lower left). At lunch students caught up on the latest news since homeroom (top). News of school problems came before the SCA at its general meetings (lower right). Student Life — 1 5 A Time To Break Down Tradition 16 During the past year, Bluestone made many changes in the traditional life. Boys grew long hair, mustaches, and started wearing bell-bottomed pants. The most dramatic change came when girls were permitted to wear slacks. The midi joined the maxi and mini looks in the form of skirts and gauchos. On the opposite page, peaceful Archie Ferguson (lower left) strolled to class wearing his army jacket which displayed a peace sign painted by J. W. Collier. Displaying the traditional skirt and sweater was Libby Daniel (upper left). Carol Cary enjoyed the warmth of her maxi-coat and floppy hat (middle left). Three of the senior girls typified three common looks at Bluestone (above). Wanda Cole combined the traditional look with one of the latest styles— boots. Suede and fringe became important acces- sories, and Linda Crowder carried this through with moccasins, handbag, and jacket. Rhonda McCormick was one of the many girls wearing pant suits. Patriot- ism had a new birth in clothing, which Barry Ligon proved (left). 17 A Time To Be A Sophomore Joanne Dodson demonstrated her ability in drawing angles with a protractor (upper left). As his contribution to the band, James Moseley played the timbale (upper right). Besides doing the usual dissections, sophomores observed chromatography in biology (bottom). 18 — Student Life Basketball was one of the favorite sports as sophomores completed their last year of physi- cal education (top). Reactions to Miss Fox ' s tests ranged from Oh, I know that to You ' ve got to be kidding! (lower right). David Crowder and Luke King concentrated on their grammer (lower left). Student Life — 1 9 A Time To Be A Junior Some American history teachers preferred to lecture their classes (right), but Mr. Holloman enjoyed leading his students in a game of hot seat (upper left). Henry Smith built a wooden tray in industrial arts (lower left). 20 — Student Life Sandra Voelker, Cecil Newton, and Phil Tanks- ey collected hydrogen and proved its proper- :ies (top). John Sizemore was a dedicated pho- tographer, going to any heights to get a picture (lower left). Besides learning how to solve linear equations, Patricia Kizer also learned how to graph them (lower right). - w A Student Life — 21 A Time To Be A Senior Because of their experience as convention dele- gates, a group of seniors led the singing of the Beta Club song (upper left). Peter Boswell en- joyed work at the board in advanced math (lower left). Economics was not always dull, according to Angela Arrington and Leslie Rob- inson (right). 22 — Student Life Bubba Judy and Curtis Crowe participated in a physics experiment showing centripetal accel- eration (upper left). The Class of ' 71 had its chance to sit at the senior table this year (upper right). The seniors considered Baroness (bot- tom) one of them because she, too, had been at Bluestone five years. I 1 Student Life — 23 A Time To Create And ■ ■ ■ Juniors work long and hard on their prize-winning float. 24 — Student Life ■ ■ ■ To Await Success Hey, put my name down to work on the float; I want to get out of study hall too! We can ' t be out of napkins! Such were the cries of frantic students who worked on the Home- coming floats. Due to lack of storage space only four floats were allowed. Each class made a float to carry their Homecoming Court repre- sentatives, and all the clubs worked together to make the queen ' s float. With all their hard work completed, the students waited anxiously for the results of the judging, which would be an- nounced Homecoming night. The Junior attendants enjoy riding on their first place float. The Barons battle for their Homecoming victory. Senior girls await the big moment. Second prize went to the Sophomore float. Student Life — 25 Although postponed to the following Mon- day, Homecoming night was a great success. The cowbells and megaphones that the Pep Club sold seemed to be everywhere and prac- tically every girl there was wearing a corsage. Excitement filled the air as Baron fans cheered their team on to victory. Of course the climax of the evening came at halftime, when the Homecoming Court came out onto the field. As the band played the suspense mounted. Who would be queen? was the question on every- one ' s lips. Finally the band finished its pro- gram, and the great moment arrived. The crowd roared when the new queen was announced, and Sandra Bugg was crowned Homecoming Queen 1970. v Queen Sandra Bugg sits on her throne. A Time To Display Beauty The Homecoming Court and their escorts. Front Row: Rhonda Howerton, Holly Glasscock, Audrey Yuille, Gay Gould, Pam Edens, Patricia Morse, Janet Wood, Brenda Clark, Sandra Bugg. Back Row: Johny Len- hart, Joseph Keeton, Buddy Thames, Dale Langford, Raymond Holtzclaw, Charles Leake, Bill Hite, Bubba Judy. Sandra and her escort Bubba Judy. 26 — Student Life Above: Sophomore Brenda Clark with escort Bill Hite. Right: Sophomore Janet Wood and escort Charles Leake. Senior Gay Gould and escort Buddy Thames. Senior Pam Edens and escort Dale Lang- ford. Junior Audrey Yuille and escort Stanley Ross. Student Life — 27 A Time To Dance The beginning of a new decade, a new time, came in 1970. For as the world moved into the new decade of Aquarius, Bluestone also moved into a new decade: a time when hopefully there would be peace, harmony and understanding. 28 — Student Life As the Hysterics (left) played through the night, all the couples danced to the light of the bright orange sun (below) and the many silver stars. S ! ■ Student Life — 29 A Time To Build ■ ■ ■ Prom week, as always, was a busy, exciting time for the juniors who spent the entire week decorating the gym. Paint, poster paper, crepe paper, and ideas were the key ingredients used. In carrying out the theme, the Age of Aquar- ius, the juniors used a huge picture of Aquar- ius, the water carrier, on one wall (lower right). On another wall the zodiac signs surrounded an orange sun. Planets were hung at each end of the gym (above). The more creative juniors spent hours mak- ing colorful, psychedelic posters (upper right), which captured the feeling of excitement of the Age of Aquarius. Stars and zodiac signs were two means used to foreshadow events in the Age of Aquarius. The fortune-teller ' s booth was another device used for this purpose. Bright colors, stars, flowers and more set the mood for an exciting evening in the Age of Aquarius. 30 — Student Life And A Time To Tear Down Tearing down the prom was easier than building it. By 11:30 couples had already ripped the zodiac signs from the wall and pulled the planets out of orbit (upper left). Carrying souvenirs home was a big job for some couples (lower left), but Carol Cary found her nose to be a good place to keep her star (above). Student Life 31 Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations A Time For Leadership Above: The Beta Club at a regular meeting in the bandroom pause to smile for the camera. Right: The Beta officers — Susan Marks, president, John Size- more, vice-presi dent, Rhonda McCormick, secretary, Leslie Robinson, reporter, and Carol Cary, treasurer, leave study hall. Yuk! We are going to sell this! This was a normal reaction as the Betas and their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Pixley, put together, piece by piece, their annual stew. The members worked hard peeling potatoes, crying over chopped-up onions, opening cans, stirring stew and boxing stew. Other money making projects were selling candy at basketball games and operating the hat check at basketball games. The money went to a Beta Club scholarship awarded to a Beta senior at Graduation. 34 Organizations . . . The Beta Club Beta members offered a tutoring service to students who asked for help. Sometimes it helped and sometimes it was only frustration — to both parties. To make all this work more pleasant, Betas were rewarded points. Betas also did other services for points. The more points received the better the chance was to attend the State Beta Club Convention, an honor for all the delegates. Left: Warren Griffin tutors Bill Wrenn for Beta points. Bottom left: Mr. and Mrs. Pixley, sponsors of the Beta club, peel potatoes in preparation for the annual Beta Club stew. Below: Peggy Jo Wright places her spoke on the wheel of facets of the Beta Club at the Beta Club induction service. Organizations 35 A Time To Struggle . . . Top right: The SCA district meeting. Above: Gay Gould, Debbie Crump, Miss Kibler, and Pauline Blackwell work in preparation for the district meeting held at Bluestone. Middle right: Pam Snell, state SCA president, speaks to the district meeting. Right: Part of the Bluestone delega- tion to the SCA district meeting signs in. “What happened to our old system? Why did we change? These were everyday questions asked about the SCA this year. The members were chosen by petition. They wrote why they wanted to belong to the SCA, got ten people to sign it, and they became school representatives. 36 Organizations ■ ■ m For A New Set-Up — The S.C.A. The reason for the change was to get people who were really interested in what the SCA was doing. But the SCA operated only as an Interim Committee — it couldn ' t elect officers, so the organization was hampered. The SCA didn ' t have many projects this year. Keeping the bulletin boards decorated was part of their job. They also provided information for the 10th graders to help them adjust to senior high life. And they held the district meeting of the SCA at Bluestone in November with the purpose of exchanging ideas between schools. The aim of the SCA was to perfect the election process and make the organization a vital, working one which truly accomplished its goal of student government. Left: The Interim Committee reviews the new consti- tution. Front row: Janet Cox, Angela Arrington, Pam Hart, Sandra Davis, Rhonda McCormick. Back row: Mildred Conley, M. D. Guthrie, Ramon Holtzclaw, Rachel Jolly, and Loretta House. Below: Part of the financial committee meets to discuss the financial state of the S.C.A. Sandra Lanyon, Mary Marshall Overstreet, Carol Cary, and June Cherry. Organizations 37 The Monitor Takes Time . . . THE MONITOR has been judged number one in its classification at a workshop of the Virginia High School league. The students on the staff have worked for the goal of improve- ment. This year, THE MONITOR staff has put in many tedious hours in making the paper fulfill this goal. For with new, bold, and daring ideas, THE MONITOR has succeeded in awak- ening student interest in the betterment of the school. Examples of these daring ideas are the editorials and the fact that THE MONITOR would not support the Inter-Club float at Homecoming as a protest. Right: Mary Marshall Overstreet assigns articles at a MONITOR meeting. Below: Part of the executives attack Mrs. Talley about THE MONITOR ' S format. Below right: Libby Daniel and Debra Royster get papers to deliver them. 38 Organizations ■ ■ ■ To Build Journalism Above: Photographer John Sizemore hides from the editor. Left: Typist Shei- la Brankley enjoys her job of typing copy. Below left: Laying out the paper is a disgusting experience for Mrs. Talley and Mary Marshall. Below: John Trow- bridge plays with Thingy — the head- line machine. Making A Living Yearbook Means . . . 40 Organizations OPPOSITE PAGE: Far left: Staff editor Carol Cary beats the wall in pure frustration. Top right: Helen Campbell is determined to fit all those pictures on that page — somehow. Bottom right: The scene of a real annual meeting. Notice the biting of nails. Frustration, Tears, Determination . . . ... and if the GOLDEN LINK does not succeed this year, well ... we won ' t have one next year. Mr. Moore wasn ' t joking when he announced this over the intercom and the GOLDEN LINK staff knew it. They knew that if they didn ' t recover from last year ' s debts and operate without going into debt this year the 16th GOLDEN LINK would be the last. So they worked. They sold annuals, ads, and asked for donations. They returned again and again to ask for support. Apathy was exhibited by students and adults, but they kept trying and hoping that they would succeed . . . Left: Renee Trent, Linda Talley, Rhonda McCormick and Karen Simmons hunt for the right picture. THIS PAGE: Above left: Joan Murray, staff editor, deter- minedly redraws her dummy layouts while John Trow- bridge laughs at her mistake. Above right: Sponsor, Mr. Partridge stuffs in a little food before Diane Forbes asks another question. Organizations 41 ■ ■ ■ And A Lot Of Hard Work What? No group pictures ... I just don ' t think it ' s fair ... I want to be pictured in ail the clubs I ' m a member of ... While the business staff worked on making money, the other staffs worked on using it to make a new, living annual. They wanted an annual which showed actually what the year at school was like. They tried to replace posed group pictures with action shots. This broke tradition. So the staff met obstacles . . . like the students. The students complained and antagonized the editors. The editors stood it and retreated to Mr. Partridge, their refuge, to complain about the students and to cry. Their only hope was that when the annual appeared, it would be liked. 42 Organizations BUI I a a ■ The Golden Li nk Since the members complained about the work of the annual staff, the staff had other problems besides money. Members laid out pages and handed them in. They were told to do them over many times. There was an endless process of corrections. Some members got dis- gusted. Some weren ' t interested to start with. So the work fell on a remaining few. More problems arose. The pictures would not fit on the pages . . . the photographers could not find the pictures. Sometimes the problems were solved. But they were never solved easily. And sometimes they just weren ' t solved . . . OPPOSITE PAGE: Far left: Photographer Garland Newcomb reloads his camera for another picture- taking spree. Top right: Staff editor Susan Marks explains once again how to lay out a master page. Bottom right: Diane Forbes smirks at a picture while Leslie Robinson scrambles through them. THIS PAGE: left: Pictures, pictures and more pictures, to make up a memory. Below: Editor Sandra West questions Wanda Cole while Carol Cary laments over her headache. Organizations 43 A Time For Skill m a ■ Below left: Sammy Roberts laughs at another of Coach Allen ' s jokes in his neat office. Below right: The Girls Monogram Club. Right: The Boys Monogram club officers in the fieldhouse Ramon Holtzclaw, Bill Shelton, Howard Smith, George Beam, Dickie Johnson and M. D. Gutherie. My back aches! Muscles hurt that I didn ' t know I had. These were some comments that could be heard by some of the older genera- tion when they played in the Benefit Basket- ball Game. Disregarding all the sore muscles and aching backs the older ones found that they were at least, young at heart. The Boy ' s Monogram Club with their spon- sor, Mr. Herman Allen, had several money making projects throughout the season. They used the money for the annual spring Banquet. 44 Organizations Wm Do we have any more cups? This was one of the many questions the girls bombarded their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Lofton, with thoughout the year. The girls faced many problems in order to have a successful banquet in the spring. The purpose of the banquet is to recognize all those who played in athletic activities, such as girls basketball and cheerleading. The girls sold Baron pins this past season. They made quite a bit of money. The money was used to buy jackets for all members of the club. . . . The Monogram Clubs Above: Gay Gould and Ann Accettullo model the new Girls Monogram club jackets. Left: The girls Monogram club officers Lila White, Cindy King, Rachel Jolly, Brenda Moore, Pam Hart, and Ann Accettullo crowd around their sponsor, Mrs. Lofton. Below: The Boys Mono- gram Club. A Time To Make Noise And Anyone who remembers the big, green, one- eyed Dragon that was displayed at the Park View Game knows that the Pep Club was indeed an imaginative group. Also, no one has forgotten the enthusiastic poem that was writ- ten about the big, green, one-eyed Dragon by a prominent Pep Club member. The artistic locker badges for the football and basketball players were another ingenious talent of the Pep Club members. However, of the many talents of the Pep Club members, the best is that of making noise. They can really yell. Above: Pep Club member Leslie Robinson is pleased with her sale of a cowbell. Right: Patrica O ' Brien puts a good luck tag on a football player ' s locker. Below: The Pep Club and the fans intently watch a basketball game. 46 — Organizations A Time To Make Music The Bluestone Band, as well as the Pep Club, did much to promote school spirit at the games. Faithful were the members, for every game they would pack up their equipment and off they would bound into the famous band bus. And once they miraculously reached their des- tination, they would set about to raise spirit by playing the traditional songs. Promoting school spirit was not all that the Band did. Marching in parades, giving concerts at local schools and performing during half-time at the football games took up most of their time. Even as busy as they were, there was always time for humor. Could you imagine it any other way around Mr. Connor? Above left: Band member Micheal Dayton puts away instruments before boarding the band bus. Above: Working the concession stand is a hassle, but a good way to make money. Left: Practice, practice, practice! Organizations — 47 A Time for Practice The Bluestone Band supported itself by opening a concession stand at the football games. By doing this they were doing a public service as well as bringing in the money that was needed. The Band also brought recognition to themselves by winning trophies and receiving money from parades during the year. THIS PAGE: Right: Majorettes Rhonda Howorton and Debbie Adams. Middle Right: Majorettes Pat Morse and Pam Fuller. Below: THE DRILL TEAM — J. Ligon, Cynthia Puryear, Vickie Glasscock, Cheryl Carter, Yvonne Carter, Rose Mary Robertson, Shirley Winn, Teresa Lenhart, Dorothy Jackson, Deborah Roy- ster, Sharon Buchanan. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: The band lines up to march onto the field. Middle Left: Drum Majorette Libby Daniel. Bottom Left: Majorettes Mary Chandler and Kaky Gill. Middle Right: Major- ettes Brenda Wilson and Holly Glasscock. Bottom Right: The brass section of the band watches the game in hopes of being able to play Charge! 48 - Organizations And A Time for Show 49 The Choral Club Emphasizes Right: We love singing with our fingers in our mouths! Bottom: Pianists Carolyn Cash and Rita Lenhart re- hearse their duet. Middle: Oh how we enjoy prac- ticing! The comment, Singing is in, fits the Cho- ral Club nicely. They sing for enjoyment and accomplishment. They have different varieties of songs so that they have something to appeal to everyone. The Choral Club appeared in the Veteran ' s Day program. They performed at our Christmas program and the Variety Show. But it isn ' t all show. The Choral Club involves a lot of hard work. 50 Organizations . . . A Time To Sing Above: The Choral Club in one of its practice sessions. Right: A smiling Mrs. Owen directs happily. Below right: Ruth Hargrove and Geraldine Tunstall try on robes before a concert. I hate to sing with my fingers in my mouth, I feel like a fool ... Like it or not, it is a fact, Mrs. Owen made her 105 students sing with two fingers in their mouths. She says it im- proves tone quality. Not only this, but they marched, clapped and did all sorts of activities to perfect their sound in their daily practice, sessions. Everyday, Mrs. Owen, her pianists, and students practiced the same songs over and over, working toward perfection, some- times a measure at a time. Organizations 51 The Future Homemakers Progress Above: State convention delegates Marie Buc- hanan and Jean Mull show part of convention life-welcoming visitors. Above right: Betty Pruitt and Debra Harper insert dishes in the dishwasher. Right: FHA officers Jane Yancey, Jean Mull, Joanne Pruitt, and Ruth Overby enjoy getting their pictures taken. Below: The Bluestone Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. 52 Organizations Toward New Horizons Left: Some FHA girls prac- tice using the washing ma- chine and the dryer. Be- low: Jane Yancey views her newest creation in the three-way mirror. Another year passes and the FHA prog- resses onward, carrying out their program of work, Stable Home — Stable Life. During the previous summer, Jean Mull, president and Judy Thorpe, a graduate, attended the National FHA Convention in New York City. The State FHA Convention held in Richmond was attended by Marie Buchanan and Jean Mull, who was elected State FHA Reporter. Many other activities were carried out by the FHA including a fair exhibit, money making projects, and Chapter programs. Ex- ecutive Council member Jean Mull and chap- ter adviser Mrs. Virginia Wood attended the State FHA advisory meeting this year. Organizations 53 A Time To Sow Seeds . . . m PSh m ‘Mm f THE FFA Members of the FFA have a chance to learn more than the techniques of farming. They have a chance to learn about the advancements, as well as the improvements, in agricultural ways of life. The club, under the direction of Mr. Harris and Mr. LeGrand, often had guest speakers come and talk to them on the financial and economical ways of farming. Above: The Future Framers of America— all 83 of them. Right: Mr. LeGrand and Mr. Flarris, sponsors of the F.F.A. 54 Organizations Of Interest In FFA What is F.F.A.? F.F.A. is many things people don ' t realize it is. It is work (above) Mr. Spain and three students working on a tractor in the shop. It is play (right) Barry Wilson cutting up in class. It is improvement (left) Alexander Watkins study- ing his assignment. It is (below) Mike Brankley and Hamilton Tillotson trying to figure out what went wrong and (bottom right) William Skipwith sleeping in class. In other words it is preparation for life. The F.B.L.A. Creates Interest Right: FBLA sponsors Mrs. Crews, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Lenhart tabulate profit from the Tom Watts Kits sales. Above: State Convention delegates Sandra Simmons and Vicki Tillotson arrive back at Bluestone. Above right: Joan Wilbourne and Mary Luffman put up a FBLA bulletin board. Why were all those large red boxes around school? They were the Tom Watts Show Cases which the Bluestone FBLA Chapter sold as a financial project. These fast selling, inexpensive kits contained a variety of items which students and teachers alike bought for Christmas gifts. They earned around $1,000 from this project. One particular activity of the FBLA was the letter-writing contest on the subject Pro- moting New FBLA Chapters. Jo Ann Carter and Betty Hazelwood each won a $100 scholar- ship and Donna Tilletson won a $50 scholar- ship. The FBLA members attended as many con- ferences as possible. At the Longwood Regional Conference, Jackie Gordon was elected His- torian and Betty Hazelwood won first place in the public-speaking contest. 56 — Organizations In The World Of Business All first place winners attended the State Conference at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke. While there, Jo Ann Carter won the first Mar- querite Crumby scholarship ever to be awarded. In July, Jo Ann Carter, Sandra Simmons and Vicki Tilletson attended the Twentieth Annual Leadership Conference held at Massanetta Springs Hotel in Harrisonburg. Members also participated in the annual spelling, mathematics, and essay contests spon- sored by the state organization. And, for the first time, a parliamentary law team was formed. Left: Jean Mull removes a stencil from a mimeograph machine. Below. Sandra Davis types in office practice class. Middle: The Bluestone chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Organizations — 57 A Time . . . Above: Peter Boswell cleans up his bus. Above right: Bus drivers stand on top of a bus while substitutes hang out the windows. Right: Library club members check new books for flaws. Below right: Marguerite Coleman places books on the shelves. THE LIBRARY CLUB “The fine for your overdue book is $.50. What? Fifty cents??!!!? It isn ' t too pleasant to have to pay for an overdue book. But collecting dues is a duty of the Library Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Briggs, the librarian. These members, during their study hall, also straighten the books on the shelves, replace old periodicals, help students to check out books, and do other jobs to make the library a more pleasant place. 58 — Organizations To Give Service THE BUS DRIVERS Keep it quiet in the back! You make me! This is one of the problems which often confronts the bus driver in his everyday routine of bringing kids to school and re- turning them home. The bus driver’s job isn’t all bad because once every month he gets a check which brings a big smile to his face. But still he has to watch out for flying books and swinging fists— which is not an easy job. Above: Shirley Bigger finds a new use for the pro- jector— an easy way to get down the hall! Left: The Projector Club— Ralph Overby, George Turnbull, Gary Shaver, Ricky Owens, Gordon Hester, David Decker, Ricky White, Archie Ligon, and Thur- mond Brewer gets all wrapped in their work. THE PROJECTOR CLUB Something is wrong with this projector. This is what a member of the Projector Club must always be ready for when helping teachers with the projectors and other visual aid equip- ment. They must be able to transport and set-up equipment and make mechanical ad- justments for un-mechanical teachers. Organizations — 59 Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Ahletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Barons Place The Bluestone Barons ended their ' 70 season with a 6-3-1 record. Under the supervision of head coach Herman Allen and assistant coaches Michael Hedgepeth and Jerome Watson, both the offensive and defensive teams displayed very suc- cessfully the outcome of their long and devoted practices. Baron Coaches (L-R) Jerome Watson, assistant Herman Allen, head, Micheal Hedgepeth, assistant. Front Row: G. Powell, G. Beam, B. Wolfe, B. Wilson, M. Hayes, M. D. Guthrie, D. Johnson, T. Hargrove, R. Wagstaff, H. Smith; Second Row: B. Shelton, R. White, D. Williamson, W. Irby, C. Nunn, L. Moon, R. Pettus, R. Holtzclaw, E. Royster, D. Drozdowicz, E. Gillispie; Third Row: C. Hardy, R. Reed, P. Hayes, F. Brankley, T. Evans, C. Williams, A. Sizemore, C. Harris, D. Crowder; E. Hall, S. Nunn, T. Allgood; Fourth Row: G. Hardy, S. Roberts, D. Yeager, J. Rhoden, B. Jones, D. Gibson, W. Hayes, T. Allgood, D. Johnson, L. Elam, P. Wolfe; Back Row: G. Turnbull, D. Jones, I. Turnbull, J. Watson, H. Allen, M. Hedgepeth. Fourth In District First String Offense First String Defense Athletics — 63 A Time To Meet George Beam David Drozdowicz M. D. Guthrie, Dan Harris Co-captain Russell Hatcher Practice makes perfect! Raymond Holtzclaw Willie Irby Dickie Johnson Matthew Hayes, Co-captain Glenn Powell j 2Wr The Barons Ronny White Dan Williamson Barry Wilson Billy Wolfe Terry Allgood Leonard Elam Dardner Gibson Irwin Gillispie Earl Hall Calvin Hardy Charles Harris Walter Hayes Danny Johnson Barons get valuable aid from coaches. Ben Jones Bobby Lipscomb Larry Moon Chal Nunn 66 — Athletics Robert Pettus Robert Reed Samuel Roberts Bill Shelton Allen Wood Floyd Brankley David Crowder Tom Evans Grover Hardy William Hayes Steve Nunn Jack Rhoden Athletics — 67 Anthony Sizemore Claude Williams Phil Wolfe Danny Yager Bluestone 27 William Campbell 7 Bluestone 6 Greensville 6 Bluestone 27 Brunswick 12 Bluestone 13 Park View 6 Bluestone 36 Amelia 0 Bluestone 8 Nottoway 26 Bluestone 6 Central 24 Bluestone 40 Randolph-Henry 6 Bluestone 8 Motoaca 41 Bluestone 28 Cumberland 12 The Bluestone Barons had very good managers and a fine scorekeeper for the ' 70 season. They were (from left to right) Doug Jones, George Turn- bull, mgrs., Steve Shaver, scorekeep- er, Darell Oliver, and Irby Turnbull, mgrs. 68 — Athletics A Time For A-C-T-l-O-N In the William Campbell game, the Barons routed the Gen- erals for an easy win. Determination was shown in the Greensville game above. The Bluestone Barons successfully opened their 1970 football season with a 27-7 win over the William Campbell Generals. The Barons struck early when they took the opening kick-off and marched down the field to score. Late in the half, the Barons struck again. This time the touchdown was set up on a fine run by Bill Shelton. The Barons went to the locker room at half- time with a 14-0 lead but William Campbell came back with a strong second half and it turned out to be the spectacular plays that put the game out of reach of William Campbell. Hampered by excessive fumbles and penal- ties, the Barons fought a hard defensive battle against the Greensville County Eagles and the game ended in a deadlock, with the score 6-6. The touchdown was set up when George Beam passed to Earl Hall. The extra point was no good and so the score stood as follows: Barons 6— Eagles 0. That score remained the same until late in the fourth quarter when the Eagles scored to tie up the game. As the Barons met the Brunswick Bulldogs in the Bluestone Stadium, they effectively com- pleted the game with a 27-12 win. Swift ball carrying, as displayed by Bill Shelton aided the Barons in a very effective game against the Brunswick Bulldogs. Midway through the game M. D. Guthrie inter- cepted a Bulldog pass which resulted in Earl Hall ' s touchdown that put the Barons on the score- board. In the third quarter, the Barons lost little time in getting on the scoreboard as Beam and Guthrie hooked up, Guthrie pulled in Beam ' s pass and outran the Bulldog defenders to the end zone. Athletics — 69 A Time To See The It was spectacular! No one could believe their eyes as Beam and Shelton teamed up on an 82 yard pass-run touchdown play with only 22 seconds left in the game to give the Barons a hard fought 13-6 win over the Park View Drag- ons. The Barons, who appeared fired up from the start, took the opening kick-off and in a short time the Barons were on the scoreboard. The defensive play of the Barons was excel- lent as they held the Dragons and the offensive running game showed much improvement. Upon meeting the Non-District Amelia County High School, the Barons rolled to an easy 36-0 win. The Barons ' offensive, which had been having trouble getting started, showed some improvement, but it was the defense that really put on the show. The Nottoway Cougars, led by a couple of fleet halfbacks, routed the Barons 26-8 at the Crewe Stadium. The loss knocked the Barons from the unde- feated ranks and dropped them into a third place tie with the Cougars. The only touch- down was made by Earl Hall during the second quarter. Baron fans were extremely disappointed by the poor showing that was made against the Central Chargers,” states Warren Griffin. The Chargers were on the move for the ma- jority of the game, while the Barons seldom acquired any momentum, and as a result, lost almost all hopes for the district championship as the game ended with the score 24-6. Dragons could not stop Baron Bill Shelton from making the winning touchdown. Barons can ' t be beat! HEY! Wrong player! 70 — Athletics Mighty Barons Earl Hall presses on! Barons knocked the Statesmen by 40-6. If the Barons can ' t do it, NOBODY can! The Bluestone Barons completely over- whelmed the Randolph-Henry Statesmen as Barons defeated them with a score of 40-6. Early in the game, the Statesmen were forced to punt. The Barons took over the ball and Co-captain Matthew Hayes crossed the goal line. In the second quarter Beam passed to Shel- ton to complete a 61 yard pass. At the kick-off, the Statesmen fumbled and the Barons recover- ed. Beam was once more on the mark as he completed a 53 yard touchdown pass to Guth- rie. Later Matthew Hayes and Ben Jones in- creased the score with their touchdowns to make it 34-0. Chal Nunn passed to Russell Hatcher for the Baron ' s final points, but late in the fourth quarter, the Statesmen mounted another drive and went for 6 points. All of Bluestone ' s optimism for winning the district went down the drain as the Motoaca Warriors defeated the Barons 41-8. Despite the score, the Baron ' s offense and defense were admirable during the game. The determing fac- tor was a result of the interceptions made by Matoaca which set up many touchdowns and prevented scores by the Barons. The Baron ' s exploded for 3 long touch- downs in the first quarter and then held on to defeat the Cumberland Dukes 28-12. At the half the score had increased with Matthew Hay- es and Russell Hatcher ' s touchdowns and the Baron ' s led with the score 22-6. Coach Allen used his second and third stringers to complete the game with the score 28-12. Athletics — 71 Spirit Portrayed In Victory And . . . Defeat Only six cheerleaders to boost spirit! As the summer rolled along the cheerleading squad found that six girls had to do the work of ten. This made no difference because each girl was willing to put forth a little more effort to make the year com- plete. Send-offs and pep rallies, led by the cheerlead- ers, were enjoyed by the team and fans. The cheer- leaders also decorated goal posts, made colorful signs, and provided the teams with surprises on Friday. The cheerleaders and sponsor discuss projects. Their goals were not only to promote spirit but also to earn money to buy new uniforms. The cheerleaders with support from the fans help- ed to lead the mighty Baron teams to victory. There was a time to enjoy the success of victory and accept the agony of defeat with true sportsmanship. Front row: Ann Accettullo, Gay Gould, captain Shirley Hargrove; Back row: Carol Carter, Cheryl King, Brenda Moore. 72 Brenda Moore Gay Gould, Capt. Shirley Hargrove Cheryl King Ann Accettullo Carol Carter A Time For Spirit Athletics — 73 A Time for SEASON SCORES Bluestone 85 Prince Edward 58 Bluestone 67 Brunswick 62 Bluestone 78 Prince Edward 68 Bluestone 41 Park View 57 Bluestone 78 Greensville 66 Bluestone 78 Nottoway 52 Bluestone 72 Randolph-Henry 40 Bluestone 65 Matoaca 49 Bluestone 59 Brunswick 72 Bluestone 49 Park View 54 Bluestone 61 Greensville 62 Bluestone 59 Nottoway 49 Bluestone 90 Central 78 Bluestone 76 Randolph-Henry 57 Bluestone 86 Matoaca 63 Bluestone 67 Matoaca 68 In the upper left, Johny Lenhart hits for one from the foul line. Above Victor King goes up for a sure two points. 74 — Athletics . . . Basketball The good form and accuracy of Wilson Mason accounts for his many points. Victor King, Wilson Mason, and Johny Len- hart all scored over 20 points to lead the Barons to an 85—58 win, for their first game against non-district Prince Edward County. They turned to district play against Bruns- wick and won by a 4 point margin, 67 - 63. In the Prince Edward rematch, the Barons won again, 78 — 68. In a disappointing game, the first loss came against Park View, 41 - 57. Victor King came close to the school record when he scored 35 points to lead the Barons in a 78 — 66 win over Greensville. Left to Right: Coach A. C. Holloman, Mgrs. Milton Watkins, and Allen Wood, Russell Hatcher, Stanley Lewis, Carter Bowers, Ricky Pines, Donald Mizelle, Co-captain Victor King, George Beam, Robert Mangum, Arthur Jones, Co-captain Johny Lenhart, Wilson Mason, Joe Keeton, Bubba Judy. Athletics — 75 A Time to a ■ a This game was played without the help of ace Johny Lenhart, out with a leg injury. Returning from the Christmas holidays, the Barons outplayed Nottoway to win 78-52. The game against Central of Lunenburg proved to be one of the most exciting games of the year. After an 89-89 tie the game went into overtime with the Barons on top 97-93 at the end of the three minute mark. Returning to the home court, the Bluestone bench was emptied with every player scoring as they romped to an easy 72-40 victory over Randolph-Henry. As the result of an automobile accident, Johny Lenhart was unable to play for the rest of the season. This left most of the scoring to Seniors Victor King and Wilson Mason. King led the Barons to a 65-49 win over the Matoaca Warriors. On the road again, Bluestone felt the loss of Lenhart in a disappointing upset by Brunswick, 59-72. King again was the top scorer for the game with 25 points. Hosting to county rival Park View, the Barons fell 49-54 in a close, heated contest marked by calls of foul play by both sides. Still in a slump over the loss of Lenhart, the Eagles of Greensville County edged by Bluestone, 6T62. But once again came the time for winning. Wilson Mason led the Barons back to the plus column with a 59-49 win over Nottoway. The return match with Central proved to be a de- cisive win for the Barons. Mason, with 27 points, topped all the scofing in the 90-78 Baron victory. Victor King Johny Lenhart George Beam Joe Keeton Wilson Mason Bubba Judy 76 — Athletics Present the Barons Tossing in a cool 31 points King helped to boost the Barons to a 76-57 win over the Statesmen of Randolph-Henry. The final game of regular play was an easy 86-63 victory over Matoaca, leaving the Barons with a 12-4 over-all record. The surprise game of the year came when third ranked Bluestone fell to 6th ranked Ma- toaca by one point in the last 11 seconds of play. Although this did put the Barons out of the tournament there was still a time for glad- ness. Victor King and Wilson Mason made the All-District team. Johny Lenhart was elected as an Honorary member of the All-District team by the coaches of this district. King and Mason were also elected to the All-Tournament team. Senior Victor King was the top scorer in the Group AA Southside District. King scored over 375 points for the year and averaged 22.5 points per game. Donald Mizelle Stanley Lewis Robert Mangum Carter Bowers Ricky Pines Athletics — 77 A Time To Win Top Left: Wilson Mason goes up for two of his thir- teen points against Nottoway. Top Right: Victor King brings the ball down court. Center Left: Bubba Judy makes it all look so easy. Right: Johnny Len hart goes up for the rebound, but where is the ball? 78 — Athletics Practice Pays Gasping for breath, the girls finished practice with 10 laps. If we ' re not dead by Friday, we WILL win so we won ' t have this to do again next week. But, alas the laps remained a part of the standard practice procedure. Those hard practices did prove worth while as shown in these various games. Left: Rachel Jolly shoots a long one. Center Left: Rachel Jolly puts one up over her opponents head. Center Right: Wanda Cole puts one in for two points in the game against Nottoway. Bottom: Ren Gould passes to Holly Glascock. A Time To Sandy Biedenbender Joan Bland Wanda Cole Ren Gould Gloria Hall The 1971 Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball Team began their 7 game schedule with a loss to Brunswick, 35 — 44. Traveling to Park View, their arch rival, the Baronettes came back with a win of 39 — 35. The last game before Christmas was a 53 — 56 loss to Greensville. Re- turning to the winning column, they beat Nottaway, 49 — 32. The Baronettes lost to the Char- gerettes, 38-28. Rachel Jolly was high scorer with 18 points. The Baronettes played a tough and exciting game against the Statesmenettes of Randolph-Henry. The game was lost by the Baron- ettes, 37-36. Again, Rachel Jolly led all the scoring with 21 points. The game against Matoaca was an easy victory for the Bluestone girl cagers. Three players scored in- to double figures Rachel Jolly 19, Ren Gould 14, and Shirley Winn 1 1 to boost the Baronettes to a 51-40 win. 80 — Athletics Work Hard Rachel Jolly Cindy King Denie Lenhart The Baronettes ' starting six for this year included Seniors Sandy Biedenbender, Becky Lenhart, Lila White and Juniors Holly Glasscock, Rachel Jolly, and Ren Gould. Other players who contributed much to the team this year were Denie Len- hart, Cindy King, Wanda Cole, and Shirley Winn. The Baronettes finished the sea- son with a record of three wins and four losses. They did not qualify for the tournament this year, but Rachel Jolly did make the first team in All-District Girls ' Basket- ball for the Southside District Group AA. This is the second year as an All-District player and she will be back again next year for Blue- stone. Becky Lenhart Shirley Winn Lila White Janet Wood Athletics — 81 A Time To . . . Kneeling: Denie Lenhart, Shirley Winn, Janet Wood, Gloria Hall, Joan Bland, Kaky Gill, Cindy King. Standing: Coach Herman Allen, Ren Gould, Holly Glascock, Rachel Jolly, Sandy Biedenbender, Wanda Cole, Becky Lenhart, Lila White. Season Scores Bluestone 35 Brunswick 44 Bluestone 39 Park View 35 Bluestone 53 Greensville 56 Bluestone 49 Nottaway 32 Bluestone 28 Central 38 Bluestone 36 Randolph-Henry 37 Bluestone 51 Matoaca 40 Deborah Royster, Joanne Pruett, Vera Jones, managers; Shirley Ellis, scorekeeper. 82 — Athletics Work Together f I i-r r In The Upper Left, waiting for Ren ' s tap, are Rachel, Wanda, Becky and an opposing player. Center Left, Coach Allen talks to his girls. Center Right, Rachel shoots from the foul line as Denie looks on. Lower Left, Holly brings the ball down court. Athletics — 83 A Time for Gaining Experience The boys who are members of the B team gain valuable experience for the coming years in Varsity Basketball. They have played a 10 game schedule with 2 non-district games. The first game, a non-district game, was played against Prince Edward County High School. The Barons won, 59 — 29, with Bill Shelton as high scorer. In the rematch, the Barons won again, 64 — 32. The Baby Barons traveled for their first district game, a 45-57 loss to Park View. On the road again, the Barons fell to Brunswick 48-53 in a close game. The return match with Park View was a 62-72 loss even though Bill Shelton tossed in the game high of 20 points. Increasing their losses to four games, Greensville swamped the B Team 47-63. The Barons won their first district game against Nottoway, 54-48. Junior Larry Moon led the scoring. The Baby Barons fought hard to overcome Central just to lose 54-57 in the closing moments of the game. Their second district win was an easy 77-65 victory over Randolph-Henry. They finished the sea- son with a run-away win 75-42 over Matoaca to end with a 5-5 over-all record. Season Scores Bluestone 59 Prince Edward 29 Bluestone 64 Prince Edward 32 Bluestone 45 Park View 57 Bluestone 48 Brunswick 53 Bluestone 62 Park View 72 Bluestone 47 Greensville 63 Bluestone 54 Nottoway 48 Bluestone 54 Central 57 Bluestone 77 Randolph-Henry 65 Bluestone 75 Matoaca 42 Kneeling: Earl Henderson, Luke King, Larry Hargrove, Walter Johnson, Larry Moon, Bill Shelton, Robert Pettus. Standing: Mgr. Archer Ligon, Steve Nunn, Charles Harris, Keith Mitchell, Tom Evans, Earl Hall, David Crowder, Coach Jerome Watson. 84 — Athletics WmM Barons Have Losing Season Front Row: Ben Woltz, Tommy Parker, Dennis Wilson, Percy Williams, Eddley Hardy; Back Row: Donnie Reebals, David Crowder, Ricky Wagstaff, David Drozdowicz, Chal Nunn, Gary Coleman, Brad Winn, Gene Smith. The 1970 Baron Baseball team closed with one of the worst seasons that the Barons have had since the school opened in 1955. They had a 2-6 district record and 2-7 overall record. Both wins were at the expense of the Greensville County Eagles. The Randolph Henry Statesmen behind the three hit pitching of Terry Adams defeated the Bluestone Barons 4-0 in the opening game of the season. The Statesmen started the game with a run in the first inning. The Statesmen ' s second run came in the third inning. Their last two runs came in the sixth inning. Assistant Coach Elmer Pixley, Coach O. B. Crowder The Dinwiddie Generals came up with 5 runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to down the Bluestone Barons 5-1 in the second game of the season. The Barons ' only run came in the top of the seventh on a long blast over the right field fence by the Baron right fielder, Ben Woltz. The Brunswick Bulldogs outlasted the Barons 5-4 at Bluestone in their next game. Brunswick jumped out in front 1-0 in the first inning. The Barons didn ' t waste time and knotted the score in the bottom of the first inning. ALL-DISTRICT— Ben Woltz, Donnie Reebals, Dennis Wilson Athletics — 85 Dick Royster of the Bluestone squad bit the dust on this swing and headed back for the bench. the Bluestone Barons 6-5. The Barons broke into the scoring column with three runs in the bottom of the third on a walk to Nunn, a single by Donnie Reebals and a long triple to deep center held by Woltz. Woltz later scored on a wild pitch by Marks. The Barons went out front 5-3 in the fifth. Woltz, in pitching his first complete game, struck out only one and walked four, but held the Dragons in control until the big seventh. The Bluestone Barons closed out the 1970 baseball season with an easy 9-0 forfeit win over the Greensville Eagles. The Bulldogs made it 2-1 in the second but it was tied up again in the bottom of the second. The Barons went out front 3-2 in the bottom of the third without the aid of a hit. With two outs in the top of the fourth inning, the Bulldogs came up with three runs. The Barons final run came in the bottom of the seventh when a pinch-hitter, David Crowder, led off with a walk. The Park View Dragons took advantage of numerous mistakes to pound out a 9-0 win over Bluestone. The Dragons picked on Barons ' starter Dennis Wilson, for a pair of runs in the first inning. They added another run in the fourth. The final six runs came after two outs in the wild fifth inning. The Barons put to- gether two late inning threats, but were unable to score. A brilliant two hit shut-out by Gene Smith helped the Bluestone Barons pick up their first win of the season as they downed the Greens- ville Eagles 2-0 at Emporia. The Barons scored both of their runs in the second inning without the aid of a hit. Right-hander, Robert Lewis set the Blue- stone Barons down with only two hits as he pitched the Dinwiddie Generals to a 5-0 win. Singles, by Dennis Wilson in the fourth and by David Drozdowicz in the fifth, were the only hits off of Lewis as he struck out five and walked only two. The Park View Dragons, came up with three runs in the top of the seventh inning to down Catcher Dennis Wilson waited patiently for the throw. Tommy Parker traveled faster than the ball on that play. 86 — Athletics SEASONS SCORES Bluestone ' s Dennis Wilson takes advantage of an in- field hit against Randolph Henry. Bluestone 0 Randolph-Henry 4 Bluestone 1 Dinwiddie 5 Bluestone 4 Brunswick 5 Bluestone 0 Park View 9 Bluestone 2 Greensville 0 Bluestone 0 Dinwiddie 5 Bluestone 5 Park View 6 Bluestone 9 Greensville 0 This Randolph Henry player slid back into first base as Bluestone attempted an unsuccessful pick-off play. Holding down first for Blue- stone was Donnie Reebals. Bluestone ' s Brad Winn failed to beat this base throw to first against Dinwiddie. Athletics — 8? Track Team Had Winning Season Front Row: S. Shaver, G. Dalton, W. Hayes, C. Hardy, L. Greene, D. Williamson, D. Brankley, M. Howell; Second Row: B. Shelton, E, Hall, A. Wood, P. Tucker, L. Coles, R. White, H. Smith, D. Oliver, R. Hatcher; Back Row: Coach H. Allen, G. Powell, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. D. Guthrie, I. Gillespie, R. Holtzclaw, T. Pulliam, Coach J. Watson. The Bluestone Barons opened the 1970 track sea- son with a 98 to 20 win over the Randolph-Henry Statesmen. In recording the easy win, the Barons placed first in 13 of the 14 events. Howard Smith and Vernon Wilson, each with a first place led the Barons. Smith won the shot and the discus. Wilson won the broad jump and the 440 dash. Harold Greene won first place in the 120 yard high hurdler and he tied Guerry Morgan for first in the 180 yard low hurdles. Bill Shelton had a first in the 100 yard dash. Dicky Johnson won the two mile event and placed third in the shot. The outclassed Barons picked up only two firsts in the 14 events as the Halifax County Comets outran the Barons 101-21. Howard Smith took first in the discus while Oliver placed first in the 220 yard dash. Eight tenths of a second was the difference as the Greensville Eagles edged the Bluestone Barons 70-64 in a Group II District III track meet. Howard Smith had two firsts, as he won the shot and the discus. Oliver and Vernon Wilson also had a couple of first place finishes. Oliver won the 100 yard dash, while Wilson won the broad jump. The Barons recorded 84V2 points to Central ' s 53Y and Crewe ' s 20 as the Barons picked up another win. Howard Smith and David Oliver, with a couple of first places each, led the Baron ' s scoring with 10 points apiece. The Bluestone Baron Cindermen picked up 8 of 13 first places as they routed Brunswick 90-38. Guerry Morgan was the only double winner with first in the high jump and the low hurdles. Other winners were; Danny Johnson in the shot; Howard Smith, discus; Dale Wilson, pole vault; Bill Shelton, broad jump; Tyrone Pulliam, mile; and Dicky Johnson, 2 mile. The district track meet was held at the track of Matoaca. Teams competing were Bluestone (65), Greensville (62Y2), Dinwiddie (38), Central (24Y!), Brunswick (22), Crewe (20y2), Amelia (10), Ran- dolph-Henry (7Y ), and Park View (6). The Baron Cindermen, led by co-captains Guerry Morgan and Skirts Evans, were never behind, although the score was tied several times. 88 — Athletics Determination is shown on the face of Richard Ricketson as he clears the high jump. David Oliver wins the 100 yard dash against his Brunswick Athletics — 89 People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People School Board Loses Two Members 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. The School Board lost two of its members at the beginning of their session of meetings. Mr. Paul N. Winn died in October and Dr. F. S. Bryant moved to Greensboro. They were re- placed by Mr. William Jones and Mr. Coleman Speece. Mr. C. R. Gillespie, Supervisor of Student Transportation. Mr. A. B. Haga, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction. 92 — Administration Mr. W. E. Moore, Principal Our principal began school every morning by leading in devotions and informing us of the activities for t day. As Mr. Moore began his eleventh year as principal, he had to add to his already busy schedule, supervision of the construction of the new track for our athletic team. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College with a B.A. degree and of the University of Virginia with a M.S. Mr. Edward A. Blane, Mr. Jerome J. Watson, Assistant Principals Assistant principals, Mr. Edward A. Blane and Mr. Jerome J. Watson found their job to be more than just an ordinary daily routine as they quieted the cafeteria, patrolled the halls, and oversaw the arrival and departure of buses. Mr. Blane is a graduate of Lynchburg College with a B.A. As well as assistant principal, Mr. Watson is also coach of the Boys ' J.V. Basketball team. Mr. Watson is a graduate of Winston Salem State College with a B.S. Administration — 93 Counselors, Librarians Aid Students Administrators, guidance advisers, librarians, and the secretary assisted students in their high school careers. Mrs. Alice P. Sutton is the guidance co-ordinator and senior adviser. She graduated from Stetson University with a B.A. Mrs. Bernice N. Fussell, tenth and eleventh grade adviser, graduated from Longwood with a B.S. and the University of Virginia with a M.Ed. Mrs. Alice P. Sutton Guidance Co-ordinator Mrs. Bernice N. Fussell Guidance Counselor The guidance assistants: Gay Gould, Sandra Simmons, Brenda Moore, Jean Mull, Stella Overbey, and Mildred Conley; helped in the office during their study halls. They did such jobs as typed letters, ran errands, and filed records. 94 — Guidance Mrs. Florence Wells, Secretary Mrs. Caywood Walker Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Helen T. Wilson Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Carlton B. Gurley Behind-the-wheel Driver Education Mrs. Nancy-Paige S. Briggs Librarian Mr. Roland Jones Behind-the-wheel Driver Education Faculty — 95 Instructors Get Acquainted Mr. Herman W. Allen, Jr. V.C.U., B.S. Physical Education Social Studies Boys’ Mongram Club Sponsor Varsity Football and Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach Miss Doris Bracey Campbell College, B.A. French II Mrs. Donna J. Brandt Lynchburg College, B.A. Spanish I Mr. Walter D. Conner Shenandoah Conservatory of Music National Business College B.M.E.; B.C.S. Band Majorettes Drill Team Miss Mary R. Copley Longwood College, B. S. Home Economics Mrs. JoAnn Wright Crews Elon College, A.B. General Business Typewriting I Bookkeeping Bulletin Board Committee FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Betty T. Crowder Radford College, B.A. Chemistry Geometry Math 9 Mr. O. B. Crowder, Jr. William and Mary, A.B. Government Athletic Director Baseball Coach They all came on September 7. The teachers of Bluestone Senior High School began to arrive and practice their profession for nine months. There are 41 teachers on the staff, four of whom were former students. There are seven new teachers and two married couples. Although the faculty came from different parts of the country, they all agreed that Bluestone was a small, but friendly place to spend their time teaching. Mr. Connor directs. 96 — Faculty Mr. Herman W. Allen, Jr. Miss Doris Bracey Mrs. Donna J. Brandt Mr. Walter D. Conner Miss Peggy Cooper Miss Mary R. Copley Mrs. JoAnn Wright Crews Mrs. Betty T. Crowder Mr. O. B. Crowder, Jr. Faculty — 97 Teachers contribute their time to profession 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. Edward H. Fournier Ohio State University, B.S., M.S. Physics Teachers believe in supporting and contributing their time and talents to their profession. Mrs. John H. Lenhart, for example, is President of the Mecklenburg Education Association, a member of the Board of Directors and executive committee of District D of the VEA. Miss Elva Kibler is sponsor of the SCA and was in charge of the District SCA meeting held here in November. So when teachers couldn ' t be found teaching or checking papers, they probably could be found helping on local or state committees or anywhere they were needed to improve the profession. Miss Marjorie L. Fox Longwood College, B.S. English 10 and 1 1 Mr. R. H. Harris Virginia State College, B.S. Agricultural Education FFA Co-sponsor Mr. Michael W. Hedgepeth Atlantic Christian College, B.A. Varsity Assistant Football Coach Varsity Track Assistant Coach Mr. A. C. Holloman Atlantic Christian College, A.B. East Carolina University, M.A. U.S. and Va. History World Geography Boys ' Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Margaretta C. Jackson Virginia State College, M.S. Biology Head of Science Department Junior Sponsor Chairman Mr. Earnest R. Jamison A. and T. State University, B.S. Industrial Arts 98 Faculty Mr. R. W. Crowder Miss Marjorie L. Fox Mr. A. C. Holloman Mr. Charles W. Dortch Mr. R. H. Harris Mrs. Margaretta Jackson Mr. Edward H. Fournier Mr. Michael W. Hedgepeth Mr. Earnest R. Jamison Miss Fox Mr. Fournier Mr. Crowder Faculty 99 Mrs. Hilda C. Jones Miss Elva Kibler Mr. A. A. LeGrand Mrs. John H. Lenhart Mrs. Mary F. Lofton Mrs. Elizabeth W. Owen Mr. L. Randolph Partridge Mrs. Pearlene F. Pearson 100 Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Lenhart, and Mrs. Crews. Mrs. Pearson Miss Elva Kibler Longwood College, A.B. Government 12 SCA Sponsor Mr. Leo Kelly, Jr. N.C. Central University, B.S. General Business Typing II Mrs. A. W. Kelly St. Paul ' s College, B.S. Shorthand I and II Typing II Mrs. Hilda C. Jones Norfolk State College, B.S. Biology Mr. A. A. LeGrand Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Agricultural Education FFA Sponsor Mrs. John H. Lenhart Longwood College, B.S. Clerical Office Procedures Secretarial Office Procedures Bookkeeping Business Law — Economics FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Mary F. Lofton North Carolina Central University, B.S. Physical Education Cheerleader ' s Sponsor Girls ' Monogram Club Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth W. Owen Longwood College, B.S. Choral Music Mr. L. Randolph Partridge Hampden-Sydney College, B.A. Geometry Advanced Math Golden Link Sponsor Mrs. Pearlene F. Pearson A. and T. State University, B.S. English 10 and 12 Faculty 101 Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Long-wood College, B.A. Algebra I Algebra II and Trigonometry Business and Consummer Arithmetic Beta ClubSponsor Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Virginia Polytechnic Institute Power Mechanics I, II, III Beta Club Sponsor Baseball Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Longwood College, B.S., M.A. English 1 1 Sociology Economics History 1 1 Co-sponsor of Senior Class Mrs. Nancy C. Talley East Carolina University, B.S. English 12 Monitor Sponsor Miss Gloria Tucker Winston-Salem State University, B.A. English 9 and 10 Mrs. Carolyn Warlick Appalachian State University, B.S. English 12 A number of teachers continue studies A number of teachers continued their own educations this year. Some went to summer school, while others enrolled in night-time classes, such as those given at the Boydton Elementary School. The faculty members took these courses to renew their teaching certifi- cates, to apply toward their Master ' s Degree requirements and to keep up with what is new in the ever-changing content of their subjects. Most of their courses, however, discussed techniques that the instructors could use in their regular classrooms. After taking a course, Mrs. Betty Crowder, chemistry teacher, really felt like a student again and sympathized with her pupils, while Mrs. Sutton, the guidance counselor, replied, Summer school was an unnecessary evil to attain a necessary degree. Mrs. Pixley takes time to give individual attention. 102 Faculty Mrs. Jackson prepares her students for a biology experiment. Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Mrs. Elizabeth Stumps Miss Gloria Tucker Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Mrs. Nancy C. Talley Mrs. Carolyn Warlick Miss Fox Mr. Connor Faculty 103 Mrs. Mary Virginia G. Wood Virginia Intermont College Radford College, B.S. Home Economics FHA Sponsor Miss Jacqueline C. Wright N.C. Agriculture and Technical State University, B.S. Art Mrs. Mary Virginia G. Wood Miss Jacqueline C. Wright 104 — Faculty Staff Services Are Necessary For Smooth Function Front: Mrs. Hazel Ellington, Miss Annette Nunn, Mrs. Ruth Sandifer. Back: Miss Marie Dortch, Mrs. Onie Smith, Mrs. Mary Robertson, Mrs. Geneva Harris. The efficient staff of Bluestone Senior High School worked behind the scenes to try to make the times spent here more enjoyable. This staff included the cafeteria workers and the maintenance staff. Miss Marie Dortch prepares all the menus and supervises the lunchroom personnel. Each day her staff serves a well-balanced meal. Before, during, and after school hours, Brooks can be seen sweeping floors, mowing grass, or trimming shrubbery. Mr. Kenneth Spain is in charge of maintenance and bringing the mail to school each morning. The school could never function without the dedication of these people. Staff - 105 A Time for Teachers THIS is the Time for the In English class. Seniors find that this is the TIME TO STUDY. The Class of ' 71 started off their Senior year at Bluestone with great anticipations. There was A TIME OF WAITING for class rings which finally arrived in November. There was also the time of anxious waiting for letters of acceptance to colleges. In their last year at Bluestone Senior, the Class of ' 71 became involved in many parts of student life. Many Seniors were drawn into elective courses of economics and sociology offered for the first time this year. Others improved their abilities in classes of power mechanics, industrial arts, office practice, and many more elective courses. The required subjects of government and English proved challenging to some, and boring to others. Always a part of extracurricular activities, Seniors filled many positions in the work of Bluestone ' s clubs and organizations. Many became important figures in sports. Seniors also found a TIME TO IMPROVE life at Bluestone by taking a leading part in the SCA and FBLA. Others became members of the Golden Link and Monitor staffs, FFA, FHA, band, Monogram clubs, and other organizations. Homework and out- side activities were complicated by the time required to fill out college applications and in looking for the right jop. The Class of ' 71 has not had many chances to work together as a group, but the prom was an important class project. The Senior Class has indeed found that there must be TO EVERYTHING A SEASON, AND FOR EVERY PURPOSE, A TIME. They have had to change to meet new situations, yet, have also found that they must still be themselves. As they look to- ward the future, they realize that many things would end— acquaintances, activities, studies; but in this end- ing could be seen a beginning of new things. As the end of the year approached, the Seniors began to think more and more of that freedom they had talked of for so long. Suddenly, they realized the magnitude of the responsibility it would bring. Grad- uation could be described as an end, but perhaps it should be more accurately said that the Class of ' 71 is only near the real beginning. 108 — Seniors Class of ' 71 Ann Mane Accettullo Angela Carol Arrington Wilma Grey Bagbey James Joseph Barnette Calvin Thomas Alexander Bernice Gray Austin James Henry Barnes George Brooks Beam Jerry Wayne Allen Faye Bagbey Seate Joan Marie Barnes Sandre Elaine Biedenbender Ann Marie Accettullo. S.C. A. Representative, 8, 9; Perfect Attendance, 8; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; J.V. Cheerleader, 9; Gymnastics Club, 10; G.A.A., 10; Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12; French Club, 11; Mono- gram Club. 11, 12, Treas., 12; Annual Staff, 12; S C. A. Council, 12 Calvin Thomas Alexander, Basketball, 8; Social Study Club, 8; French Club, 9; Prom Committee, 10, 11, Postal Club, 10 Jerry Wayne Allen, F.F.A., 8, 9; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11; French Club, 1 1 ; Choral Club, 1 1 , 1 2 Angela Carol Arrington, F.H.A , 8; Perfect At- tendance, 8, 9, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 8, 9, 10, 11; Latin Club, 9, 10, Treas, 10; Pep Club, 9, 12; Annual Staff, 10, 11, 12, Class Staff Editor, 12; G.A A., 10; French Club, 11, Girl ' s State Dele- gate, 1 1 ; Beta Club, 11, 12; Junior Marshal, 1 1 ; Interim Committee, 12, Sec. 12; Honor Gradu- ate, 12 Barbara Faye Seate, F.H.A., 8, 9; Pep Club, 9, F.B.L.A., 12 Wilma Grey Bagbey, F.H.A., 8, 9; F.B.L.A., 1 2 James Henry Barnes, Homeroom Pres.. 8, 10; J.V. Basketball, 9, Perfect Attendance, 11; Social Studies Award, 8 Joan M. Barnes, Student Council, 8, Class Sec., 8; G.A. A , 9, 10; Dramatics Club, 9, 10; French Club, 10, Treas., 10; F.H.A., 11 James Joseph Barnette, Perfect Attendance, 8, Social Studies Club, 8; Social Studies Award, 8; indus- trial Arts Club, 9; French Club, 10, 11 George Brooks Beam, J.V. Football, 8; J.V. Basketball, 9, 10; Latin Club, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12, All District, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11; Golf, 10; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12, Reporter, 11, V. Pres., 12; Varsity Basketball, 12; Beta Club, 12 Sandra Elaine Biedenbender, Varsity Basket- ball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 12; Class Treas., 9; French Club, 1 1 ; Annual Staff, 12; Monogram Club, 12 Seniors — 1 09 Shirley Ann Bigger, F.H.A., 8; Latin Club, 9, 10; Library Club, 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 1 1 ; Projector Club, 11, 12; Monitor Staff, 11, 12. Beta Club, 12 Peter Allen Boswell, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council, 10, 11, Choral Club, 12 Nancy Louise Bowen, F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Choral Club, 12 Herbert Robert Bowers, Math-Science Conference, 8, 9, 10; S.C.A., 8, 9, 10, 12, Prom Committee, 11 Rosa Lee Bowers, F.H.A., 10, 11, 12 Joyce Ann Boyd, F.H.A., 8; Choral Club, 12 James Michael Brankley, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 11 Sheila Sue Brank- ley, Latin Club. 9, 10, Beta Club, 12; Monitor Staff, 12, Typist, 12 Linda Carol Bridges, F. H.A., 9; Pep Club 9; F.B.L.A., 12 Helen Oleto Brown, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10; Library Club, 8, 10, Track Team, 9, 10; F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; Choral Club, 10, 12 Christine Theresa Brummell, Tri-Hi-Y, 8; G.A.A., 9, 10, Reporter, 9; F.H.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 10; Safety Patrol, 10; Choral Club, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; Library Club, 10; Pep Club, 10 Sandra Kay Bugg, J.V. Cheerleader, 9; Homecoming Court, 8, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Gymnastics Club, 10; Pep Club, 10, 12; G.A.A., 10; J.V. Basket- ball, 10; French Club, 11, Annual Staff, 12; Beta Club, 12; S.C.A. Council, 12, Class Secre- tary, 10 Linda Marie Carter, Dramatic Club, 8, 9; Perfect Attendance, 8, 9, 11; F.T.A., 9, 10, G. A.A., 10; Library Club, 10; F.H.A., 10. 11. 12; French Club, 11; Choral Club, 12 Mary Elizabeth Carter, Perfect Attendance, 8, 10; Latin Club, 9, 10; Latin Club Pres., 10; Gym- nastics Team, 10; Pep Club, 10, Annual Staff, 10, 11; French Club, 11 Barbara Carol Cary, Honor Roll, 8, 9, 10, 11; Monitor Staff, 9. 10, 11, 12, Business Manager, 11, 12; Pep Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9. 10; Choral Club, 9; State Music Camp Delegate, 9; Magna Cum Laude in Latin, 10; Annual Staff, 10, 12, Club Staff Editor, 12, S.I.P.A. Delegate, 10; J.V. Basket- ball Manager, 10; French Club, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12. Treas., 12; S.C.A., 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee, 11; Beta Convention Delegate, 11; Junior Marshal, 11; Honor Graduate, 12 Carolyn Faye Cash, F.H.A., 8, 9; Latin Club, 8, 9; Choral Club, 12 Brenda June Cherry, Choral Club, 8, 9; G.A.A., 8; F.H.A., 9; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 9, Science Club, 9; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9; Annual Staff, 10, 11, 12, Assist. Circulation Manager, 10, Circulation Manager, 11, 12, French Club, 1 1 ; Prom Committee, 1 1 ; S C. A., 12 Garnett Stephen Clark, Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FrenchClub.il Jessie James Coles, Jr. Industrial Art Club, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Band, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10. F.F.A. 12 Wanda Carol Cole, Latin Club. 9. 10; Pep Club. 9, 10, 12. Annual Staff, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; Float Committee, 10; Honor Roll, 11. ' French Club, 11, Prom Committee, 11; Monogram Club, 12; Beta Club, 12 Marguerite Coleman, Library Club, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12. G.A.A., 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 9, 10; F.H.A., 11. 12; Choral Club, 12 Shirley Ann Bigger Herbert Robert Bowers James Michael Brankley Linda Carol Bridges Peter Allen Boswell Rosa Lee Bowers Sheila Sue Brankley Helen Oleto Brown Nancy Louise Bowen Joyce Ann Boyd Thurman Edward Brewer Christine Theresa Brummell no Seniors A Time To Remember - Sandra Kaye Bugg Brenda June Cherry Wanda Carol Cole Larry Edward Coles Linda Marie Carter Garnett Stephen Clark Jesse James Coles, Jr. Marguerite Coleman When Seniors look back, they remember when . . . Seniors —111 A Time For Change ■ ■ ■ Theresa Marie Coleman Linda Marie Crowder Olivia Chandler Daniel John William Collier, Jr. Curtis Wayne Crowe Luther Charles Daniels, Jr. Mildred Ann Conley Brenda Ann Crump Sandra Evett Davis Betty Marshall Cook Rebecca Dale Dagenhart Thomas Eugene Duckworth Janet Celeste Cox Gary Rae Dalton Pamela Ann Edens 112 — Seniors First minies, then maxies, then slacks, no telling what they will wear next. Phyllis Yvonne Edgerton Timothy Taylor Fitzgerald Shirley Elizabeth Ellis Havannah Louise Garner Catherine LaVerne Evans Randy Michael Garrett Teressa Marine Coleman, Library Club, 8, 9, 10, Science Club, 8, Pres., 8; F.T.A., 9; G.A.A., 10; Track Team, 10 Blue Ribbon Winner, 10, F.H.A., 11, 12; Choral Club, 11, 12 John William Collier, Jr., Band, 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; Annual Staff, 11, 12, Photographer Staff, Prom Com- mittee, 11 Mildred Ann Conley, S.C.A., 8, 9, 10, 12; Drama Club, 8, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10; Library Club, 9, 10; Class Pres., 9, Science Club, 10; French Club, 10; Social Studies Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11. 12; Latin Club. 11; F.B.L.A., 12 Betty Marshall Cook, F.H.A., 11, 12 Janet Celeste Cox, Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11, S.C.A., 12 Linda Marie Crowder, Latin Club, 9, 10; Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Choral Club. 10, 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; French Club, 11; F.H.A., 12, Reporter, 12; School Store, 11, 12 Curtis Wayne Crowe, Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, S.C.A., 8; Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11, 12, Beta Club, 12 Brenda Ann Crump, F.H.A., 12; Choral Club, 12 Rebecca Dale Dagenhart, F. H.A., 8; Honor Roll, 8, 9, 10; Latin Club, 9, 10; Latin Tournament Delegate, 10, Beta Club, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Junior Marshal, 11 Gary Rae Dalton, Band 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; Track, 8, 10, 1 1, 12; J.V. Football, 9, Choral Club, 12; Bus- driver, 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club, 11, 12 Olivia Chandler Daniel, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council, 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Majorette, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitor Staff, 9, 10, 12; Class Reporter, 9; Latin Club, 9, 10; Annual Staff, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics Team, 10, 11, Perfect Attendance, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Beta Club, 12; Monogram Club, 12; Choral Club, 12 Luther Charles Daniels, Jr., Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11, 12 Sandra Evett Davis, Drama Club, 8, 9, 10, Miss Cotton Ball, 8; Library Club, 9, 10; Class Sec., 9; Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; G. A.A., 10; French Club, 10, Honor Roll, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12, F.B.L.A., 12, Treas., 12 Thomas Eugene Duckworth, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee, 11, Conductor, 12 Pamela Ann Edens, Latin Club, 8, 9, Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, Beta Club, 11. 12, French Club, 11; Homecoming Court, 12 Phyllis Yvonne Edgerton, F.H.A., 8; Honor Roll, 8, 9, Latin Club, 9, 10; Latin Tournament Delegate, 10; French Club, 11; Beta Club, 11. 12; Junior Marshal, 11, Pep Club, 12; S.C.A., 12 Shirley Elizabeth Ellis, Honor Roll, 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; Latin Club, 9, 10; Monitor Staff, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Pep Club 10, Beta Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, Junior Marshal, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Basketball Scorekeeper, 12; Honor Graduate, 12 Catherine LaVerne Evans, Library Club 8, 9, F.H.A., 9. 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10; Track Team, 10; Choral Club, 11, 12 Timothy Taylor Fitz- gerald, J.V. Football, 8, 9; Latin Club, 10, 11; French Club, 11; Track, 10, Forensics Team, 11; S.C.A. Council, 12 Havannah Louise Garner, F.H.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 8, 9; Library Club, 8, 9, F.B.L.A., 9; Choral Club, 1 1 12 Randy Michael Garrett, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10; Degree Team, 10; Latin Club, 9, 10; Beta Club. 11, 12, Convention Delegate. 11, Co-Chairman Prom Finance Committee; French Club, 11, Junior Marshal, 1 1 ; S.C.A. Council 12, National Merit Letter of Commendation Seniors — 1 13 A Time Mark Gibson, J.V Basketball, 8, 9; Library Club, 8, 9; Industrial Arts Club, 8, 9; Industrial Arts, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10; F.F.A., 12 Ginny Gay Gould, J.V Cheerleader, 8, 9. Cap- tain, 9; Latin Club, 8, 9; Class Chairman, 9; S.C.A., 8, 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12. Homecoming Court, 10, 11, 12; Golden Link Staff, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Guidance Assistant, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 10, 11; Captain, 12 Larry Green, Math-Science Conference, 8, 9, 10; French Club, 10 Marvin Davis Guthrie, Jr., J.V. Football, 8, 9; Latin Club, 9, 10. Track, 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12, Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain, 12; S.C. A., 12 Cora Elizabeth Hardy, Library Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A., 9, 10, Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10; F.H.A., 11, 12; Choral Club, 12 Ellen Delphine Hardy, Choral Club, 10, 11, 12; F.H A , 1 2 Jennie Lee Hardy, F.H.A., 12 Earsie Hargrove, Jerome Hargrove, J. V. Basketball, 8, 9, Homeroom Vice- President, 8, President, 9, Varsity Football, 9, 10, 11; Track, 9, 10, F.F.A.. 9. 10, 11, 12; Vice-President, 10; F.B.L.A , 10; Bus Driver, 10; F T. A., 10; Monogram Club. 10, 1 1 ; French Club. 11, Projector Club, 11, 12; K.V.G., 12 Richard Ernest Hargrove, Jr., Homeroom Pres- ident, 8, S.C. A., 9. 11; F.B.L.A., 10, Spanish Club, 11; Choral Club, 11, 12, F.F.A., 12; K. V.G., 12 Deborah Pearl Harper, F T A., 8, 9, S.C. A., 8, Class Secretary, 8, 9, Dramatic Club, 9, Miss West End Court, 9; Assistant Class Secretary, 10, Library Club, 10, 11, 12, F.H. A. 11, 12 Dan Richard Harris, Band. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football, 8, 9. 10. 11, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10; Monogram Club, 10. 11, 12, S.C. A., 12; French Club, 11 Pamela Jean Hart, J.V. Cheerleader, 8; Varsity Cheerleader, 9. 10, 11; Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11. 12; President. 12. Pep Club. 11, 12; Latin Club, 10. French Club, 11; Choral Club, 12, Forensic Club, 11; Gymnastics Club, 10. S.C. A. Representative, 9, Treasurer, 10; Execu- tive Council, 12 Brenda Ann Hatcher, S.C A., 11, 12, F.B.L.A., 12 Russell Hatcher, J.V Basketball, 8, 9, 10; French Club 10, 11 , Track, 10, 11, Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, Varsity Football, 12. Monogram Club. 12 Matthew Thomas Hayes, Monogram Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball, 8. 9, 10, Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, J.V. Football, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Foot- ball, 11, 12. French Club, 10; Track 10. 11, 12; Monogram Club, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 Thomas Edwin Hayes, Homeroom President, 8; F.F.A., 8, French Club, 9, Choral Club, 10, 11, 12; Projector Club, 11 8ettie Jean Hector, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10, Reporter, 9, President, 10, Pep Club, 8, 9, 10; Choral Club, 12; French Club, 10; Basketball, 9, 10, Volleyball, 8 Lizzie Hender- son. G.A.A., 8, 9, 10; French Club, 11, F.H. A 12 Shirley Henderson Mark Gibson Larry Greene Ellen Delphine Hardy Jerome Hargrove James Glasscock Marvin Davis Gutherie, Jr. Jennie Hardy Richard Earnest Hargrove Ginny Gay Gould Cora Elizabeth Hardy Earsie Hargrove Deborah Pearl Harper 1 14 Seniors To Show Pamela Jean Hart Matthew Thomas Hayes Dan Richard Harris Thomas Edwin Hayes Brenda Ann Hatcher Russell Hatcher Betty Ann Hector Lizzie Jacquetta Henderson John Henry Hayes Shirley Henderson Seniors — 1 1 5 At the Beta Installation, Seniors show intentions to con- Gordon Meloy Hester Catherine Jean Hightower tinue to build character, leadership, and scholorship. Judy Mae Hite Ramon Randolph Holtzclaw 116 — Seniors Richard Cohen Johnson James Douglas Jones Samuel Benjamin Judy, Jr. Cynthia Marie King Arthur Lee Jones Melviene Jones Joseph Edward Keeton Victor Hugo K ing Brenda Gayle Jones Donnie Wayne Jordon Barbara Jean Kersey Geraldine Marie Lenhart Gordon Meloy Hester, History Club, 8, 9, 10; Science Club, 8; Band, 10; French Club, 11; Track, 11; Homeroom Reporter, 11; Choral Club, 12; K.V.G., 12; Projector Club, 12 Catherine Jean Hightower, F.H.A., 8, 9, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12 Judy May Hite, F.H.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Ramon Randolph Holtzclaw, Math- Science Club, 8, 9, 10; Social Studies Club, 8, 9, 10; Homeroom President, 8, Varsity Club, 8; F. B.L.A., 10; Class Co-Vice President, 11, Monogram Club, 11, 12; Treasurer, 12, Foot- ball, 11, 12; Track, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12 Michael David Hopper, Band, 8, 9; F.F.A., 10, 11, 12 Kimmie House, Football, 9; Varsity Club, 9, 10; F.F.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club, 11, 12 Loretta Cynthia House, Drama Ciub, 8, 9, 10; Social Studies Club, 8; F.T.A., 8;G.A.A., 8; French Club, 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 10, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Pep Club, 11, 12 Marvin William Howerton, Homeroom President, 8; Safety Patrol, 8; Miss West End Escort, 8, 9, French Club, 10, 11; S.C.A. , 12; FT. A., 8, 9, 10; Choral Club, 9, 10, 11,12 Barry Glenn Hughes, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; T rack, 10, Class Treasurer, 10; French Club, 11; Varsity Football, 11 Willie Sydnor Irby, Math- Science Club, 8, 9, F.B.L.A., 10, 12; Varsity Football, 10, 12, Class President, 1 1 ; Substitute Bus Driver, 11, 12; S.C.A., 8, 9 Mary Lee Jackson, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10, Library Club, 8, 9; Girls Track Team, 9, 10; F.H.A., 11, 12; Choral Club, 12, Basketball, 9 Evelyn Bernice Jeffers. G. A.A., 9; Basketball, 10, F.H.A., 12, Perfect Attendance, 11; Choral Club, 12, F B.L.A., 12 Richard Cohen Johnson, J.V. Football, 8, 9; Band, 8, 9, 10; Latin Club, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11,12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Chaplain, 12; French Club, 11 Arthur Lee Jones, Industrial Arts Club, 9, J.V. Basketball, 10, Varsity Club, 10, Varsity Basketball, 12 Brenda Gayle Jones, Latin Club, 9, 10; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, Golden Link Staff, 9, 10. 11, 12; S.C.A. Representative, 11 James Douglas Jones, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Football Manager, 12 Melviene Jones, F.H.A., 8, 10, Perfect Attendance, 9; Basketball, 9; Cheerleader, 9, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Decoration Committee, 11 Donnie Wayne Jordan, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football, 9, Varsity Football, 10; Prom Com- mittee, 11 Samuel Benjamin Judy, Jr., S.C.A. Representative, 8, 9; J.V. Football, 8, 9, French Club, 1 1 , J.V. Basketball, 9, 10; Varsity Basket- ball, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9, 10 Joseph Edward Keeton, Social Studies Club, 8; Basketball, 8, Industrial Arts Club, 9; Secretary, 9, Masonry Club, 10, 11, Choral Club, 12, Varsity Basket- ball, 12 Barbara Jean Kersey, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10; Track, 9, 10, F.H.A., 9, 11, 12; French Club, 10. Intramural Basketball, 10; Choral Club, 11, 12 Cynthia Maria King, J.V. Cheerleader, 8, Varsity Cheerleader, 9. Class President, 9, F.H.A., 9, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basket- ball, 10, Captain, 10; Golden Link Staff, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, Monogram Club, 12; Reporter, 12; French Club, 11 Victor Hugo King, J.V. Basketball, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Co Captain, 11; S.C.A., 12 Geraldine Marie Lenhart, F H A., 8; Latin Club, 9, 10, Drill Team, 10; French Club, 11, Honor Roll, 11; Monitor Staff, 12, Beta Club, 12; Choral Club, 12 Seniors 117 John H. Lenhart, F.F.A., 8, 9; J.V. Basketball, 8, 9, Latin Club, 9, 10, Track 10; Baseball, 10, Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 12 Rebecca Anne Lenhart, S.C.A., 8, 10, 12, Library Club 8,; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Golden Link Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Float Committee 9, 11; Latin Club 9; J.V. Basketball 10, Drill Team 10; Girls Athletic Association 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Prom Invitation Committee 11; French Club 11; Beta Club 11, 1 2; Office Assistant 11; Girl ' s Monogram Club 12; Basketball Score Keeper 12 Stanley Lewis, Basketball Team, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Industrial Arts Club 10 Jacqueline Carol Ligon, Pep Club 8, 9, 11, 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12; French Club 11 Lucille Lane Lutfman, F.B.L.A. 12 Susan Blythe Marks, J.V. Cheerleader, 8, 9; Annual Staff, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor of Annual 11, Sports Editor of Annual 12; Golden Link Court 9, 10; Homecoming Court 9, 10; Latin Club. 9, 10; Pep Club, 9, 10; Class President, 10, Beta Ciub, 11, 12, Vice Pres- ident, 1 1, President, 12; French Club, 1 1 ; Dele- gate to Beta Convention, 11; Head Marshal at Graduation, 11, Invitation Committee for Prom, 1 1 Ernest Alonza Marrow, Safety Patrol, 8, Choir, 9 Wilson Mason, J.V. Basketball, 8, 9, 10; English Club, 8, Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10; Varsity Club, 9, 10, Prom Committee, 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Monogram Club, 11, 12 Rhonda Lea McCormick, Latin Club, 9, 10; J.V. Basketball, 10; Choral Club, 10, 12, S C. A., 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Chairman 12; Golden Link, 11, 12, Manager of Business Staff, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; Junior Marshal, 11 Diane McPIeasant, F.H.A., 8, 9, 10, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10, Girls ' Basketball. 8, 9, 10; Choir Club, 8, 9, 10, Co-Ed-Tri-Hi- Y, 8 Evelyn Kate Mills, F.H.A., 8, Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff, 9, 10, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11 Donald Whitten Mizelle, Jr., Varsity Club, 8, 9, 10, Boys ' Monogram Club, 11, 12; Boys ' Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Science-Math Club, 9; Choral Club, 12 Patricia Diana Morse, Dramatics Club, 8, 9, 10, Social Studies Club, 8; G.A.A., 8; F.H.A., 9, S.C.A., 9, 10, 11, 12. Treas., 10; Majorette, 10, 12, Bannercarrier, 11; Monogram Club, 12, Choral Club, 12; Homecoming Court, 11, Homeroom Treas., 9 Helen Jean Mull, Perfect Attendance, 8, Latin Club, 9, F.H.A., 10, 11, 12, 3rd Vice-Pres , 10, Historian, 11, President, 12, Girl-of-the-Month, 10, 11; State F.H.A. Reporter, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12, S.C.A., 12, Interclub Committee, 12; Junior Marshal, 11, Guidance Secretary, 12 Rebecca Mull, F.H.A., 9, 12 Emily Mae Mullins, F.H.A., 8, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A., 9, 10 Joan Rose Murray, F.H.A., 8; Latin Club. 9, 10; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11; Golden Link Staff, 10, 1 1 , 1 2, Student Life Editor, 12; Monitor Staff, 11, 12, French Club, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12, Convention Delegate, 11 Melvin Eugene Newton, F.F.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball, 10, 11; Choral Club 12 Michael Andrew Newton, English Eight Club, 8; Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10. 11; Masonry Club 10, 11, 12; Safety Patrol Club 9; Basketball, 8; Tenth Grade Chaplain William David Nichols, F.F.A., 9, 10 Gwendolyn Patricia Noel, F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, 10; G.A.A.. 10 James Howard O ' Brien, III, J.V. Football, 9; Latin Club, 9, 10; Track, 10; J.V. Basketball, 10; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, B Team, 11; French Club, 11, 12; Golden Link Staff, 11, 12, Photographer, 11, 12 Clomeniea M. Oliver, Co-Ed-Tri-Hi- Y, 8, 9, 10, Reporter, 8, 9, Chaplain, 9, Echo Staff, 9, 10; Monitor Staff, 11, 12; Library Club, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance, 9, Office Assistant, 10; Basketball, 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12; F.H.A , 12; Choral Club, 12 A Time John Henry Lenhart, Jr. Stanley Lewis Rebecca Ann Lenhart Christine Catherine Ligon Teresa Ann Lenhart Jacqueline Carol Ligon M. D. Gutherie smiles and feels very pleased that he, as all Seniors, finally learned to tie their shoes without help. 118 — Seniors To Learn Lucille Lane Luffman Diane Wilson McPleasant Rebecca Ann Mull Michael Andrew Newton Susan Blythe Marks Evelyn Kate Mills Emily Mae Mullins William David Nichols Earnest Alonzo Marrow Donald Whitten Mizelle Joan Rose Murray Gwendolyn Noel Wilson Mason Patricia Diane Morse Charles Curtis Newton James Howard O ' Brien Rhonda Leigh McCormick Helen Jean Mull Melvin Eugene Newton Clomenia Mae Oliver Seniors — 1 19 A Time Of Waiting David Leon Oliver Ralph Edward Overby Nicholas Scott Patton Gordon Waverly Oliver Ruth Gunn Overby Stephen Goode Pennington Lynwood Oliver Mary Marshall Overstreet Eugene Powell Mary Jane Oliver Linda Carol Owen Glenn Clark Powell Alice Lucille Osborne Mary Jane Paschall Joanne Reaves Pruett I wish that bell would hurry up and ring! 120 — Seniors r Susan Irene Puryear Debora Lynn Rainey Lynwood Owen Robertson Caroline Russell William Junior Puryear Joyce Marie Reams Leslie Ann Robinson Joseph Rene Sandy Alvis Juanita Queen Cynthia Marie Robertson Everette Marshall Royster Gary Vincent Shaver Lynwood Oliver, English Eight Club, 8; Perfect Attendance, 8, 9; Industrial rts Club, 9, 10; F. F.A., 12 Mary Jane Oliver, Library Club, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 12 Alice Lucille Osborne, G. A.A., 9, Basketball, 10, Choral Club, 9, 10, 11 Ralph Edward Overby, Latin Club, 9, 10; Track, 10; Football, 10; Projector Club, 11, 12; F.F.A., 12 Ruth Gunn Overby, F.H.A., 8, 11, 12, Second Vice-President, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10, SC. A., 12 Mary Marshall Overstreet, Monitor Staff, 9, 10, 11, 12, Ass ' t Editor, 11, Editor-in-Chief, 12; Pep Club, 9; Latin Club, 9, 10; Choral Club, 9; Va. State Music Camp, 9, 10; Girls ' Gymnastics Team, 10, Golden Link Staff, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Delegate to State Convention, 11; French Club, 11; Honor Roll, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Council, 12; Chairman of Theme and Decorations Prom Committee Linda Carol Owen, Latin Club, 8, 9; Drill Team, 10, 1 1 ; S.C.A. , 12; F.H.A., 12 Mary Jane Paschall, S.C.A., 8, 9, Co-Ed-Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, Reporter, 9, Secretary 10; Dramatics Club, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10, F.H.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Pep Club, 12 Stephen Goode Pennington, J.V Football, 8, 9 Eugene Powell, Basketball, 8; industrial Arts Club, 9, 10, 11; F.F.A., 12 Glenn Clark Powell, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11; Track, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Beta Club, 12; S.C.A. Council, 12 Joanne Reaves Pruett, Latin Club, 9, 10; Monitor Staff, 11, 12; Golden Link Staff, 11, 12; F.H.A., 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball Manager, 12; Monogram Club, 12; Office Assistant 12 Susan Irene Pueyear, Safety Patrol, 8, 9 Alvis Juanita Queen, F.H.A., 8, 11, 12; S.C.A., 8, 9, 10; Band. 9, 10; Choral Club, 11, 12 Marcella Ann Rainey, Dramatic Club, 8, 9; Poster Club, 8; Chairman Activities Committee, G.A.A., 9, 10; Track, 9, 10; First Place, 9; F.H.A., 11, 12, Chora! Club, 12 Joyce Marie Reams, F.H.A., 8, 9, 12, Room Represen- tative, 12; Pep Club, 8, 9; S.C.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Cynthia Marie Robertson, Pep Squad, 8, 9, 10, Captain, 10; S.C.A., 8, 9, 10; Pep Club, 8, 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary, 8, Treasurer, 9, Secre- tary, 10; F.H.A., 11, 12 Lynwood Owen Robertson, F.F.A., 8, 11, 12; Pep Club, 9; Homecoming Escort, 9, 1 1 ; Class President, 11; Projector Club, 11; Prom Committee, 11; F.B.L.A., 11; Football, 12 Leslie Ann Robin- son, Perfect Attendence; Monitor Staff, 9, 12; Golden Link Staff, 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club, 9, 10, French Club, 11; Pep Club, 11, 12; Beta Club, 12; S.C.A. Council, 12, Delegate to S.C.A. District Meeting, 12 Everrett Marshall Royster, Basketball, 8, 9, 10; Varsity Club, 9, 10; Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11, 12 Caroline Russell, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10; Majorette, 9, 10; Pep Club, 11, 12; F.H.A., 12 Joseph Rene Sandy, F.F.A., 8, 9; Bus Driver, 10, 11 Gary Vincent Shaver, Guitar Club, 8; Latin Club, 9; French Club, 10, 11; Substitute Bus Driver, 11, Bus Driver, 12; Projector Club, 12 Seniors — 121 Seniors Are Happy J Deborah Delores Simmons, F.H. A., 11, 12 Doris Esthella Simmons, F.H. A., 10, Choral Club, 11, 12, F.B.L.A. Karen Lynn Simmons, Class Treasurer, 8; Class Secretary, 9; Latin Club, 9; Latin Executive, 9; Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club Vice-President, 11, Pep Club President, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10, French Club, 10, 11; G.A.A., 10; Golden Link Staff, 11, 12; S.C. A. Representative, 11 Sandra Gay Simmons, F.B.L.A., 10, 11, 12, Vice-President, 11, President 12; Perfect Attendance, 11; Float Committee, 11; Guidance Assistant 12 Kathy Oneda Sizemore, Latin Club, 9, F.H. A., 11, 12, Choral Club, 11, 12 Charlie Rogers Slaughter, Track Team, 8. 9, Baseball Team, 9, 10; Varsity Football, 10; Choral Club, 11, 12; Member of K.V.G., 12; F.F.A . 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Howard Lee Smith, Jr., Football Team, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10 11, 12, Monogram Club, 11, 12, Sergeant-at-arms John Agonza Smith, Homeroom Representative of S.C. A., 8; J.V. Basketball Team, 8; Industrial Arts Club, 9; Homeroom President, 10, S.C. A., Represen- tative; Track Team, 10 Mary Elizabeth Smith. F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 10; Class Reporter, 10 Shirley Mae Smith, F.H. A., 10, 11; Choral Club, 12 William Jeffery Smith, (Transfer from J.F. Webb) J.V. Football Manager; J.V. Foot- ball, 9, Band, 9, 10. 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11; D.E.C.A., 11 Willis Smith, Homeroom Pres- ident, 9, Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10, French Club, 10, 11 Nora Flynn Snead, F.H.A., 8, 10. 11; Perfect Attendance, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, F.B.L.A., 12 Elizabeth Owen Spicer, Art Club, 8; Latin Club, 9, 10, Executive Committee, 9, Treasurer, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10; Pep Club, 10, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 12; Varsity Cheerleader, 10; F.H.A., 12, F.B.L.A., 12; Monitor Typist, 12 Robert Chester Spicer. J.V. Football, 8, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10 Accia Terry, Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10; Honor in Music 10 Frank Leo Thames, Jr., Class Reporter, 8, Latin Club, 9; Pep Club, 10, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Homecoming Escort, 12 Mattie Thompson, Hamlin Lee Tillotson, F.F.A., 9, 10, 11, 12 Vickie Jane Tillotson, F.H A. 8, Perfect Attendance 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12, Secretary, 12 Betty Jean Tis- dale, F.H. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral Club 11, 12 Charlotte Lynn Tuck, Choral Club 10, 12; F.H. A. 11, F.B.L.A 12 Peggy Ann Tucker, F.H. A. 8, 12; Banner Carrier for Band 9, 10, 11. 12. Choral Club 11,12 On November 6, Seniors were extremely happy to see the Herff Jones representative in the lobby with their beautiful class rings. Deborah Delores Simmons Sandra Kay Simmons Doris Esthella Simmons Kathy Oneda Sizemore Karen Lynn Simmons Charlie Rogers Slaughter 122 Seniors At The Arrival Of Class Rings Howard Lee Smith, Jr. Willis Smith Frank Leo Thames, Jr. Vickie Jane Tillotson John Agonaga Smith Nora Flynn Snead Leon Thomas Betty Jean Tisdale Mary Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Owen Spicer Mattie Lee Thompson Charlotte Lynn Tuck Shirley Mae Smith Robert Chester Spicer Hamlin Lee Tillotson Peggy Ann Tucker William Jeffrey Smith Accia T erry, Jr. Marshall Carl Tillotson Prince Edward Tucker Seniors — 1 23 Sheila Irene Tucker Sandra Louise West Marion Rebecca Williams Dennis Calvin Williamson Richard Henry Wagstaff Lila Elaine White Dan Paul Williamson Ruby Loraine Williamson Paula Louise Wallace Ronald Len White Alexander Watkins, Jr. Sheila Diane Watkins Joan Elizabeth Wilbourne Leroy Williams During their busy schedules, some Seniors take a time to think. 124 — Seniors Seniors prepare for that great day in June. Sybil Kay Williamson Diane LaVerne Wilson Barry Malcolm Wilson Irving Edward Wilson David Michael Wilson Thomas Lee Wilson Sheila Irene Tucker, Tn-Hi-V, 8, 9; Pep Club, 8; G.A.A., 9, 10; Echo Staff, 9; F.B.L.A., 10, 11, 12; Librarian Assistant, 10, 11; Class Co-Secre- tary 11 Richard Henry Wagstaff, J.V. Football, 8, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 1 1, 12; Pep Club, 10, 11. 12; Boys Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Team, 11, 12 Paula Louise Wallace, Latin Club, 9, Choral Club, 10, 12; F.H.A. 12 Alexander Watkins, Jr., Homeroom Treasurer, 8; Homeroom Vice-President. 9; F.B.L.A., 10; Baseball Team, 10; Band, 11, 12, Band Council, 11, 12 Sheila Diane Watkins, G.A.A., 8, 9, Girls Track Team, 8, 9; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Sandra Louise West, Class President, 8; Girls ' Basket- ball Manager, 9; S.C.A. Representative, 9, Golden Link Staff, 9. 10, 11, 12, Editor, 12; Latin Club, 9, 10; Pep Club, 9; Girls ' Monogram Club, 10, 11, Beta Club, 11, 12, Convention Delegate, 11; French Club, 11 Lila Elaine White, G.A.A., 8, 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Track Team, 8, 9, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, Assistant Vice-President, 10; Girls ' Basketball Team, 11, 12; Girls ' Monogram Club, 11, 12, Sergeant- at-arms, 12 Ronald Lee White, Flag Raiser, 8; Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Track Team, 11; Football Team, 12; Boys ' Monogram Club, 12 Leroy Williams, F.F.A., 9, 10, 11, 12 Marion Rebecca Williams, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Dan Paul Williamson, Flag Raiser, 8, Latin Club, 9, 10, Executive Committee, 10; French Club, 11, Beta Club. 11, 12; Track Team, 11; Boys ' Monogram Club, 12; Varsity Football Team, 12; S C. A., 12 Dennis Calvin Williamson, F.F.A., 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Substitute Bus Driver, 9, Bus Driver, 10, 11 Ruby Loraine Williamson, Class Secretary, 8; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, Latin Club, 9, 10; Girls ' Gymnastics Team, 10, 11, Captain, 10, Co-Captain, 11; Choral Club, 10; French Club, 11; S.C.A., Representative, 11; Class Co- Vice President 11, Prom Committee; Beta Club, 12; P.E. Assistant, 12 Sybil Kay Williamson, Honor Roll, 8, 9, 1 1 ; Latin Club, 9, 10; Monitor Staff, 11, 12, French Club, 11; Beta Club, 12; S C. A., Student Council, 12 Barry Malcolm Wilson, F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. J.V. Football, 8, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Monogram Club, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10 David Michael Wilson, Diane LaVern Wilson, Student Council, 8; F.T.A., 8, 9, 10; F.H.A. 10; Trs-Hi-V, 10 Irving C. Wilson, Sci- ence Club, 8, Secretary, 8, Industrial Arts Club, 9, Secretary, 9, French Club, 10. Band, 11, Band Council, 11 Thomas Lee Wilson, J.V. Football, 8, 9; F.F.A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Degree Team, 8, 9, Executive Committee, 10, 11; Choral Club, 1 1 Seniors 125 The Class Of ' 71 Bradford Elmo Winn, Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club, 11, 1 2 Thomas Gregory Winn, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 9; S.C.A., 10, 12; Boys ' State, 11, Prom Music Com- mittee, 11 Clarence Wilkinson Wolfe, Jr., Latin Club, 9, 10, Vice-President, 9, Treasurer, 10; Math Club, 9, 10, Spanish Club, 10, French Club, 11, 12; Football. 11, 12, Monogram Club, 12 Nancy Jean Wrenn, Choral Club, 10; F.H.A.. 1 1, 12 Peggy Jo Wright, Latin Club. 9, 10; J.V. Basketball, 10; French Club, 1 1 ; Monitor Staff, 11, 12, Copy Editor, 12. Beta Club, 11, 12; National Merit Commended Student Flora Jane Yancey Perfect Attendance, 8, 9, 11; Honor Roll, 8, 9, 11. Latin Club, 9, 10; French Club, 11; Monitor Staff, 11, 12; Golden Link Staff. 11. 12; Beta Club, 12; F.H.A., 12, Vice Pres- ident, 12 Robert Lee Yancey, Industrial Arts Club, 8. 9, 10; Varsity Club, 8 NOT PIC- TURED David John Drozdowicz, S C. A., 8, 9, 10; Basketball, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track, 8; Baseball, 10, 11. 12 Larry Coles Edwards, F.F.A., 8, 9. 12, Monogram Club, 10 Archer Hansard Fergason, Jr., Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Choral Club, 9, 12 Larry Justin Marrow, Sci- ence-Math Club, 8. Band, 10; Industrial Arts Club, 10; Beta Club, 11 Frank Daniel Seay, Agriculture, 10, 11, 12 Fred Marshall Terry, S C A., 8; Homeroom President, 8; Industrial Arts Club, 9, 10; Math and Science Conference, 9; French Club 10. Homeroom Vice-President, 10 . We made it! We made it! were the words of many excited Seniors as they received college acceptance papers. 126 Seniors Finds A Time To Prepare For The Future Not Pictured Robert Milton Carlton David John Drozdowicz Larry Coles Edwards Perry Evans Archie Ferguson Lloyd Gooch Larry Justin Marrow Frank Daniel Seay Fred Marshall Terry Thomas George Terry Above: Gary Shaver prepares for the future in power mechanics. Below: Through business courses, Seniors also prepare to get jobs in the future. Seniors — 127 Class of ' 72 Prepares For The Future. Juniors prepare for college by examining materials in the guidance office. As time moves on, the Class of ' 72 keeps up with the times. This year the Juniors received a great thrill when their float won first place during Homecoming. Junior representatives for this happy occasion were Rhonda Howerton, ,« Holly Glasscock, and Audrey Yuille. In sports, Juniors took an active part. By this year they had more experience and were displaying it. They excelled in basketball, foot- ball, and track. They also became active mem- bers in the Monogram Clubs. In academics, the Juniors took an active part in the Beta Club which has 15 Junior memb ers. Juniors also began preparation for that big step in life — preparing for college. They took PSAT in October and SAT in May. They also became important members in the FBLA, FFA, FHA, and the band. As the SCA began its first year under a new constitution. Juniors became ac- tive members in an effort to improve student life. The Class of ' 72 really became a part of the life at Bluestone Senior High School this year. As the Juniors complete their last year as underclassmen at Bluestone, they have mem- ories of A TIME FOR EVERYTHING in their Junior year. Ricky Allgood Terry Allgood Steve Ashworth Billy Bacon Helen Bacon 128 Juniors Bess Baptist Ray Bass Pauline Blackwell Lannie Bolick Shirley Bollin Tommy Bond Johnny Bowden Ike Bowen Carter Bowers Steve Bowman Peggy Boyd Chip Bragg Betsy Brankley Sarah Brewer Danny Bruce Marie Buchanan Mary Bullock Priscilla Burwell Catherine Caknipe C. B. Carter Cheryl Carter Michael Carter Helen Campbell Mary Chaney Diane Chewning Gary Coleman Linda Coleman Joan Collie Linda Crump William Crutchfield Juniors 129 Juniors Find A Time Jo Ann Crute Ronny Dellinger Herbert Eubanks Denise Gibson Harold Greene Pam Dailey David Duckworth Beverly Finley Erwin Gillespie Warren Griffin Bill Davis Deborah Duckworth Marion Flinn Holly Glasscock Earl Hall Lawrence Day Leonard Elam Michael Freeman Frances Goode Carolyn Hardy Rob Dayton Mike Ellington Carrie Fuller Dorothy Gordon Calvin Hardy David Decker Allen Elliot Nancy Geoghegan Ren Gould Laura Hargrove 130 Juniors To Be Helpful At School Alice Rogers finds time to be helpful by counting the lunch money. Shirley Hargrove Ray Harris Walter Hayes Ruth Hargrove Thomas Hash Buena Higgons Willie Hargrove Barbara Hatcher Bill Hite Beverly Harper Suzanne Hawkins Oscar Hite Charles Harris Corine Hayes Michael Howell David Harris Joyce Hayes Rhonda Howerton Juniors 131 Sandra Inge Danny Johnson Walter Johnson Rachel Jolly Ben Jones Bill Jones Lloyd Jones Mary Jones Vera Jones Stanley Julian Jacqueline Keeton Lois Keeton Patricia Kizer Carol Lail Dale Langford Sandra Lanyon Charles Leake Rita Lenhart To Everything There Is A Season And Archer Ligon Kathy Ligon Sheilda Liggon Bobby Lipscomb Samuel Love Curtis Luffman Joyce Mack Robert Mangum Yvonne Martin David Mills 132 Juniors Keith Mitchell Ricky Mull Cecil Newton Larry Moon Garland Newcomb Eura Newton Ann Moore Bimbo Newcomb Pattie Newton Brenda Moore Lawrence Newcomb Shirley Nicholas Delana Moore Mary Newman Chal Nunn David Morris Sally Newsome Teresa Nunn A Time For The Class Of ' 72 Juniors find a TIME TO KEEP SILENT. Juniors 133 Darnell Oliver Charles Parker Charles Prisson Barbara Robbins Joyce Russel Euba Oliver Robert Pettus Anthony Pullium Rose Robertson Mike Seamans Janet Overbey Barbara Pittman Cynthia Puryear Alice Rogers Steve Shaver Stella Overby Mary Jane Pool Laurie Rawls Dennis Rorren Bill Shelton Ricky Owen Beth Powell Robert Reed Stanley Ross Albert Simmons 134 Juniors Because of mistakes, Juniors find a TIME OF RE- GRET. Ronald Smith Rudolph Somerville Mike Stembridge Paige Stembridge Wanda Stewart Valerie Sutton Linda Tally Phil Tanksley Jerry Terry Mae Terry Rosa Thomas Steve Thomas Juniors 135 Juniors Find Time For Everything Mike Tiliotson Derperdine Tucker Estelle Venable Carmen Wilkerson John Wooton Charles Tisdale Willie Tucker Russel Venable Betty Wilkins Pearl Yancy Renee Trent Jeraldine Tunstall Sandre Voelker Michael Williams Ronnie Yancey Celeste T uck Irby Turnball Milton Watkins Gary Willis Audrey Yuille Mary Tuck Gail Vaughan Deborah Watterson Allen Wood Sarah Howerton Peggy Tuck James Vaughan Not Pictured Maggie Bacon Larry Barnette Ronnie Burchette Deborah Compton William Dodson Shirley Hargrove Ray Harris Dardner Gibson Jimmy Inge Calvin Jackson Wanda Jones Jerry Jordon Agburn Lenhart Rebecca Majors Melvon Mallory Carroll Powell Dennis Price Tyrone Pulliam Charles Riggan Samuel Roberts William Skipwith Jack Stebbins James Terry Joe Terry Alvin Toombs Thelma Tucker Freddie Walker Harry Winkler 136 Juniors Class Of ' 73 Finds Time For School Spirit The 242 sophomores started the year off with a bang. With all the confusion of new schedules and teachers, and learning a new building layout, they found it to be a time for big changes. For instance, now the girls could wear slacks and more liberalized clothing. The Class members really gave their time, work, and talents. Aside from their studies, they became members of almost all the differ- ent clubs, the Monitor and Golden Link Staffs, and the band. Many participated in athletics, either joining a team, working as managers, helping keep score, or cheerleading. At Homecoming, the sophomores won sec- ond place for their float. Brenda Clark and Janet Wood won the honor of being chosen to be on the Homecoming Court. Although they enjoyed this worth-while year, the members of the Class of ' 73 are looking forward to their junior year and all of the changes and opportunities which will come with it. Sophomores are fascinated by the study of biology. Debbie Adams Charles Alexander Jean Alexander Anna Bacon Allen Bagbey Lucille Baptist Charles Barnette Kenneth Barnette Franklin Baskerville Catherine Baskerville Gail Bass Calvin Bishop Joan Bland Jo Ann Bolick Sophomores 137 Tenth Graders Spend Much Time Franklin Bowman Tommy Boyd David Brankley Floyd Brankley Linda Bryson Sharon Buchanon Nancy Bullock James Bunn Barbara Burwell Robert Burwell Elizabeth Butler Carol Carter Charles Carter Dennis Carter Yvonne Carter Mary Chandler Scotty Chewning Elaine Church Brenda Clark Julia Clay Howard Cole Larry Coleman Mary Coleman Janet Conley Allen Cox David Crowder Debra Crowd er Diana Crowe Debbie Crump Victor Crump William Crute Brett Daniels Helen Davis Lillian Davis Ronald Davis Joann Dodson Delores Downey Lois Downey Clifford Driggs Audrey Duckworth Carolyn Duke Gerald Duncan Debra Edmunds Darlene Elliote Thomas Evans Cynthia Ferguson Michael Fitz Michael Fitzgerald Diane Forbes Carolyn Fuller Maxine Fuller Pamela Fuller Larry Garner Willie Garner Kaky Gill Peggie Gillispie 138 Sophomores Using Their Talents In Outside Activities Top left: Sophomores work hard to impress Coach Allen at practice. Lower left: Ugh! Homework . . . and more homework. Lower right: Soph- omores slave over annual layouts. Marvin Glasscock Vicki Glasscock Shirley Goode Raymond Gordon Ruth Gordon Angel Greene Penny Greene David Hale Gloria Hall Grover Hardy Larry Hargrove Willis Hargrove Margaret Harper Earlene Hatcher Sophomores 139 Allen Hayes Frances Hayes Nelson Hayes Paul Hayes Samuel Hayes William Hector Carroll Henderson Earl Henderson Mary Henderson Michael Henderson Claude Hillard Larry Holloway Sylvia Hopper Wiloughby Hundley Sophomores Find Learning Takes Much Of Their Time Top left: Helen Sutton hates the thought of another geometry quiz. Top right: John Trowbridge gives his tutoring services to different teachers. Lower right: The people in Miss Fox ' s English class find they don ' t know as much as they thought they did. 140 Sophomores They Even Teach Their Teachers Some Things Dorothy Jackson Marty Johnson Mary Johnson Phyllis Johnson Debbie Jones Janice Jones Brenda Keeton Gloria Keeton Morado Kemp Joyce Kersey Cheryl King Joyce King Luke King Denie Lenhart Sherry Lenhart Amy Liggon Barry Ligon Tony Lloyd Thersa Long Brendell Lyons Doris Marrow Mary Mason Danny Matthews Jerry Morningstar Arvis Moseley James Moseley Paul Moseley Charles Mullins Kathy Newcomb Gwendolyn Newton Vickie Nichols Gloria Noel Steve Nunn Tricia O ' Brien Eleanor Oliver Josephine Osborne Angie Owen Kathy Owen Steve Owen Alton Parker Steve Parks Woodrow Pettus Joan Philips Nancy Pittard Susan Price Betty Pruitt Debbie Puryear John Puryear Vic Puryear Debra Rainey Brandy Ratliff Phyllis Reese Ricky Reese Jack Rhoden Richard Rhodes Martha Richardson Sophomores 141 The Tenth Grade Is Also A Time Mike Rickman Wanda Roberts Deborah Robertson Kathy Sheppard Arlene Simmons Margeret Simmons Anthony Sizemore Marsha Sizemore Patricia Small Clarice Smith Deborah Smith Donnie Smith Sheree Smith Jerry Stroble Reana Stroble Lyn Sullivan Helen Sutton Lorraine Terry Mary Lou Thayer Diane Tharpe Randy Tharpe Debbie Tillerson Rhonda Tillerson Doctor Townes Mary Townes John T rowbridge Dexter T ucker Esta T ucker Martha Tucker Nancy Tucker John Van Hoy Paticia Venable Lizzie Walker Sylvia Wall Beulah Watson Mary White Ricky White Roy White Brenda Wilborn David Wilbourne Charles Wilkerson Claude Williams Maxine Williams Brenda Wilson Earl Wilson Shirley Winn Phillip Wolfe Janet Wood Larry Wood William Wrenn Gloria Wright Danny Yager 142 Sophomores When Mistakes Are Made NOT PICTURED Jo Ann Baskerville Joe Boyd Patricia Boyd Rachael Boyd Renail Boyd Catherine Carter Vernon Darden Michael Dayton Norman Fuller John Gregory Robert Hawkins Donald Hayes William Hayes David Jackson Earlene Keene Earlie Lyons Antoinette Moore Ollie Moseley Joe Pool Harold Powell Willie Reed Robert Richardson Gary Sehen Kay Sipes William Taylor Julia Terry George Turnbull Chuck Wallace Jerome Wardick Peggie Wright Top left: With a mistake like this, what will happen next? Lower left: Ricky, why didn ' t you do your homework? Lower right: A new pupil in home ec.? Sophomores 143 Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads Ads ,SE CITY DEPARTMF m m BEST WISHES! Compliments of SPAULDING LUMBER COMPANY Chase City, Virginia Compliments of SPEEDY LUNCH Chase City, Virginia Compliments of SEARS Chase City, Virginia Compliments CHASE CITY of RHODES GROCERY TIRE RECAPPING Chase City, Virginia “Where You Get Compliments The Most For Your of Tire Dollar MARTHA ' S U.S. Highway No. 1 27 East Sycamore Street South Hill, Virginia Chase City, Virginia 146 THERE ' S MORE TO BURLINGTON THAN FABRIC A FUTURE BURLINGTON WORSTEDS COMBING AND CLARKSVILLE FINISHING PLANT Clarksville, Virginia An equal opportunity employer 09 Burlington Industries, Inc. ■Uf EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 147 Compliments of BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY Chase City, Virginia 148 Ifoniptulfltions to the class of ' 71 CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Southside Virginia Since 1 91 5 Chase City, Virginia 149 Virginia JONBIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chase City Virginia Clarksville PEEBLES Most for your money Department Store Good Luck, Seniors! 150 Compliments of LEWTER ' S DRUG STORE Chase City Virginia Compliments Of SPAIN ' S GROCERY Chase City Virginia Compliments of WHOLESALE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Chase City Virginia Compliments Of THE PENGUIN Clarksville Virginia THE TWIN SHOP No Place Like Home Ladies- Ready-To-Wear Clarksville Virginia Compliments Of COLGATE APPLIANCE Chase City Virginia Compliments Of JIM ' S SUPPLY Chase City Virginia Compliments Of REBA ' S TOT ' N ' TEEN SHOP Clarksville Virginia Compliments Of THE CLOSET South Hill Virginia FULLER-CREWS Formal Wear Rental Creighton Shirts Clarksville Virginia 151 Compliments Of TAYLOR-NUNN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Insurance of every kind Clarksville Virginia HERITAGE JEWELRY Chase City Virginia MORGAN-CHERRY FORD More car for your money More money for your car flHMtl Clarksville Virginia 152 JACKSON MOTORS, INC. Chase City Virginia CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC O.K. Used Cars 25 Month Warranty Skilled Mechanical Service Body Repair And Painting Air Conditioning Sales And Service With Full Stock Of Parts Genuine Chevrolet, Olds, And Cadillac Parts Phone 372-4081, 372-4493, or 372-3635 HERFF JONES Herff Jones Products: Yearbooks, Class Rings, Personal Cards Related Accessories, Diplomas Certificates, Fund Raising Ideas, Medal Trophy Awards, Graduation Announcements, Club Pins the official School Jeweler for BLUESTONE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Local representative: REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 153 Your Home Should Come First SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY INC. 219 West Danville Street South Hill Virginia CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! FITZ-PARTRIDGE CO. 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MOSS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Chase City Virginia Skipwith Virginia Compliments Of Compliments Of MONTGOMERY-WARD CATALOGUE EARL LANGFORD INSURANCE AGENCY WESTMORELAND LAUNDERETTE Chase City Virginia Chase City Virginia Compliments Of Compliments Of LITTLE BUFFALO ESSO MECKLENBURG TRACTOR Buffalo Junction Virginia EQUIPMENT CO. INC. James N. Sheppard, Prop. Chase City Virginia Compliments Of Compliments Of CLARKSVILLE ESSO MECKLENBURG TIRE Clarksville Virginia RECAPPING CO. James N. Sheppard, Prop. Chase City Virginia COLGATE SQUARE Fine Furniture — Draperies Wall to Wall Carpet — Appliances — Color TV — Custom Decorating — You Know Where M. J. Boyd Colgate, President Colgate Co. Inc. Chase City Virginia 159 MMBi CONGRATULATONS, SENIORS! SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE INC. Chase City Virginia ROUCHARD f CHEVROLET J Highway 58 West Phone 374-2104 Clarksville Virginia Chase City Virginia CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION OAKLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 16 West Danville Street South Hill Virginia 160 FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Serves A Good Part Of Virginia Chase City Clarksville 161 SPAULDING EQUIPMENT CO. Chase City Virginia H A N Y W A Y Y 0 U L 0 0 K THOMPSONS CLARKSVILLE PHARMACY B E S T P L A C E T 0 G 0 VIRGINIA 162 Compliments Of STA-KLEEN BAKERY INC. Bakers of SUNBE AM Breads and Cakes Danville Virginia SANDY FORK W. G. Pittard Seed — Feed Custom Grinding and Mixing Fertilizers — Supplies Phone 374-8887 Buffalo Junction Virginia PITTMAN S TEXACO Clarksville Virginia PARK OIL COMPANY, INC. Boydton Virginia 163 Compliments Of SMYTH ' S FROZEN FOOD CO. Phone (703) 676-8211 Phone (703) 676-8121 Kenbridge Virginia ifonqratulfltions J. LAWSON JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. Clarksville Virginia GREGORY OIL CO. INC. DIST. Plants at Boydton, V a. and Lacrosse, Va. Call Boydton 738-3331 Lacrosse 757-51 05 Compliments of TALBOTT-MARKS COMPANY, INC. P. 0. Box 308 Clarksville Virginia 164 d M3® iMLYJtLM c nu in with Your Personalized School Name created by John Roberts CLASS RING c VA , Ch . Four-Week Shipm - nt ELAM S JEWELRY Chase City Virginia s I L INC. 0 Where Your Dollar Has _ More Value! o s T o R E S Chase City, Va. Clarksville, Va. RANKIN WILLIAMSON Well Drilling By Modern Air Machine Phone Clarksville 374-8358 4 Miles west of Clarksville Buffalo Junction Virginia 165 Compliments of CROWDER BROS. Clarksville Virginia Compliments Of VIRGINIA - CAROLINA WAREHOUSE Clarksville Virginia Compliments Of BREWER ' S BARBER SHOP Chase City Virginia Clarksville Compliments Of MARVIN L. CROWDER INSURANCE AGENCY Virginia Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Clarksville Virginia Compliments of SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO., INC. THE PAULINE SHOP Masury Paint Distributors Fancy Groceries The Shop Of Roberoid Products Individuality Phone 447-3543 Chase City Virginia South Hill Virginia Compliments Of GREGORY MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth — Valiant Sales Service Boydton Virginia T. FFATHERSTON REALTOR Real Estates Of All Kinds Phone 374-8372 Clarksville Virginia 166 Your Chase City Store Virginia O BRIEN DRUG COMPANY 167 Compliments Of GILLISPIE RESTAURANT Chase City Virginia Compliments Of UNCLE DICK Compliments Of ◄ Dairii pueen ► Boydton Virginia 168 TUCKER - BEVELL MOTORS INC. Chase City Virginia Compliments Of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME and HARRIS BEAUTY PARLOR Compliments Of NEWCOMB FUNERAL HOME Clarksville Virginia Chase City Virginia PATRONS: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dr. John Van Hoy Mr. A. G. Hutcheson Mr. Herman Turner Dr. Mrs. William G. Bunch A word of thanks to Mr. Partridge the active members of the staff Mr. Moore the faculty Max Ward Delmar Company and the interested members of the community and student body for their part in the 1 971 Golden Link. Sandra West, Editor-in-Chief 169 A Accettullo, Anne — 45,72, 73,109 Adams, Deborah - 48,49,137 Alexander, Calvin — 109 Alexander, Charles — 137 Alexander, Jean — 137 Allen, Jerry — 109 Allgood, Ricky - 49,128 Allgood, Terry - 62,65,128 Arrington, Angela - 34,37,109 Ashworth, Steve — 128 Austin, Bernice — 109 B Bacon, Anna — 1 37 Bacon, Billy - 49,128 Bacon, Helen — 128 Bacon, Maggie Bagbey, Allen - 137 Bagbey, Wilma - 13,109 Baptist, Bess — 129 Baptist, Lucille — 137 Barnes, James - 109 Barnes, Jean — 109 Barnette, Charles — 137 Barnette, James - 109 Barnette, Kenneth — 137 Barnette, Larry Baskerville, Catherine — 58,158 Baskerville, Franklin — 137 Bass, Gail — 137 Bass, Ray - 129 Beam, George - 44,62,64,75, 76,109 Biedenbender, Sandra - 80,82,109 Bigger, Shirley - 34,59,1 10 Bishop, Calvin — 137 Blackwell, Pauline — 36,129 Bland, Joan — 49,80, 82,137 Bolick, Jo Ann — 137 Bolick, Lannie — 129 Bollin, Shirley — 129 Bond, Thomas — 34,129 Boswell, Peter — 49,58,1 10 Bowden, Johnny — 129 Bowen, Ike — 129 Bowen, Nancy — 110 Bowers, Herbert - 1 10 Bowers, Carter — 75,77,129 Bowers, Rosa — 1 10 Bowman, Franklin — 138 Bowman, Stephen — 129 Boyd, Joyce — 1 10 Boyd, Patricia Boyd, Peggy — 129 Boyd, Thomas — 138 Bragg, Ralph — 129 Brankley, Betsy — 129 Brankley, David — 88,138 Brankley, Floyd - 62,67,138 Brankley, James — 55,1 10 Brankley, Sheila - 34,39,1 10 Brewer, Sarah — 129 Brewer, Thurman — 58,59,1 10 Bridges, Linda — 1 10 Brown, Helen — 1 10 Bruce, Danny — 129 Brummel, Christine — 12,110 Bryson, Lynda — 138 Buchanan, Esther — 52,53,129 Buchanan, Sharon — 48,49,138 Bugg, Sandra — 26,34,1 1 1 Bullock, Marie — 129 Bullock, Nancy — 138 Bunn, James — 138 Burchette, Ronnie Burwell, Barbara — 138 Burwell, Priscilla — 58, 129 Burwell, Robert — 138 Butler, Elizabeth — 138 C Caknipe, Mary - 129 Campbell, Helen — 34,41,129 Carlton, Robert Carter, Charles — 138 Carter, Cheryl - 48,49,129 Carter, Chester — 129 Carter, Carol — 72,73,138 Carter, Linda - 1 1 1 Carter, Mary — 1 1 1 Carter, Dennis — 138 Carter, Michael — 49,129 garter, Yvonne — 48,49,138 Cary, Carol - 16,31,34,37, 41,43,111,16 Index Cash, Carolyn — 50,1 1 1 Chandler, Mary — 48,49,138 Chaney, Mary — 129 Cherry, June - 37,1 1 1 Chewning, Dianne — 129 Chewning, Scott — 49,138 Church, Elaine — 138 Clark, Brenda - 26,27,138 Clark, Stephen — 49,1 1 1 Clay, Julia — 138 Cole, Wanda - 17,34,43,79, 80,83,111 Coleman, Gary — 58,87,129 Coleman, Larry — 138 Coleman, Linda — 129 Coleman, Margurite — 58,1 1 1 Coleman, Mary — 49,138 Coleman, Theresa — 1 12 Coles, Howard — 138 Coles, Jesse Jr. - 49,1 1 1 Coles, Larry — 1 1 1 Collie, Joan — 129 Collier, John — 1 12 Conley, Janet - 138 Conley, Mildred — 34,37, 94.112 Cook, Betty — 1 12 Cox, Allen - 138 Cox, Janet - 37,112 Crowder, David — 19,62,67,84, 85.138 Crowder, Debra — 138 Crowder, Linda — 17,112 Crowe, Curtis — 23,34, 49.1 12 Crowe, Diana — 1 38 Crump, Brenda Sue — 1 12 Crump, Deborah - 36,138 Crump, Linda — 129 Crump, Victor — 138 Crutchfield, William — 49,129 Crute, Jo Anne — 130 Crute, William — 138 D Dagenhart, Rebecca — 34,1 12 Dailey, Pamela — 130 Dalton, Gary — 58,1 12,88 Daniel, Olivia — 38,34,48.49, 112,16 Daniels, Brett — 138 Daniels, Luther — 112 Davis, Helen — 138 Davis, Lillian Davis, Ronald — 138 Davis, Sandra — 37,34,57,1 12 Davis, William — 130 Day, Lawerence — 130 Dayton, Michael — 47,49 Dayton, Robert — 34,130 Decker, David — 59,130 Dellinger, Ronald — 130 Dodson, Joanne — 138,18 Dodson, William Downey, Delores — 138 Downey, Lois — 138 Driggs, Clifford — 138 Drozdowicz, David — 62,85,64 Duckworth, Audrey — 138 Duckworth, Deborah — 34,130 Duckworth, David — 130 Duckworth, Thomas — 1 12 Duke, Carolyn — 138 Duncan, Gerald — 138 E Edens, Pamela — 26,27, 34.112 Edgerton, Phyllis — 34,1 1 3 Edmonds, Alice Edmonds, Debra — 138 Elam, Leonard — 49,62,65,130 Ellington, Michael — 130 Elliotte, Carrie — 138 Elliot, Rex — 130 Ellis, Shirley - 34,82,112 Eubank, Samuel — 130 Evans, Catherine — 1 13 Evans, Perry Ashton Evans, Thomas Franklin — 62,67, 84.138 F Ferguson, Archie — 16,49 Ferguson, Cynthia — 138 Finley, Beverly — 130 Fitz, Michael — 1 38 Fitzgerald, Michael — 49,138 Fitzgerald, Timothy — 1 13 Flinn, Marion — 130 Forbes, Lola — 41,43,138 Freeman, Michael — 130 Fuller, Carolyn — 138 Fuller, Carrie — 130 Fuller, Maxime - 138 Fuller, Norman Fuller, Pamela Faye — 48,49,138 G Garner, Havannah — 113 Garner, Larry — 138 Garner, Willie — 138 Garrett, Randy — 34,113 Geoghegan, Nancy — 130 Gibson, Dardner — 62,65 Gibson, Denese — 58,130 Gibson, Mark — 1 14 Gill, Katherine — 48,49,80, 82,138 Gillespie, Erwin — 62,65,88 Gillespie, Peggy — 138 Glascock, Holly - 26,27,48,49, 79.80.82.83.130 Glasscock, James — 1 14 Glasscock, Marvin — 139 Glasscock, Vikki — 48,139 Gooch, Lloyd Goode, Francis — 130 Goode, Shirley — 139 Gordon, Dorthy - 130 Gordon, Raymond - 139 Gordon, Ruth — 139 Gould, Gay - 26,27,36,45 72,73,94,114 Gould, Ren - 79,80,82, 83.130 Greene, Angel — 139 Greene, Harold — 88,130 Greene, Larry — 1 14 Greene, Penny — 139 Gregory, John Griffin, Warren - 34,35,130 Guthrie, M.D. - 34,37,44,62, 64,88,1 14,118 H Hale, David - 139 Hall, Earl - 62,66,71, 84.130 Hall, Gloria - 49,80,82,139 Hardy, Calvin - 62,66,88,130 Hardy, Carolyn — 130 Hardy, Cora - 58,1 14 Hardy, Ellen — 1 14 Hardy, Glover - 62,67,139 Hardy, Jennie — 12,1 14 Hargrove, Earsie — 1 14 Hargrove, Jerome - 58,62,1 14,1 15 Hargrove, Laura — 58,130 Hargrove, Larry - 84,139 Hargrove, Richard — 58,1 14 Hargrove, Ruth — 51,131 Hargrove, Shirley - 72,73,131 Hargrove, Willie — 131 Hargrove, Willis — 139 Harper, Beverly — 131 Harper, Deborah — 52,58,114 Harper, Margaret — 139 Harris, Charles — 62,66, 84.131 Harris, Dan — 49,64,1 14 Harris, David — 1 31 Harris, Ray — 131 Hart, Pamela — 37,45,1 15 Hash, Thomas — 58, 1 31 Hatcher, Barbara — 131 Hatcher, Brenda — 1 14 Hatcher, Earlene — 139 Hatcher, Earnest Hatcher, Russell - 64,75,77, 88,115 Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Suzanne — 131 Hayes, Corine — 131 Hayes, Donald Hayes, Frances — 140 Hayes, Joyce — 131 Hayes, Matthew — 62,64,115 Hayes, Larnie - 140 Hayes, Nelson — 140 Hayes, Paul — 62,140 Hayes, Samuel — 140 Hayes, Thomas — 1 15 Hayes, Walter — 49,62,66, 88.131 Hayes, William - 67 Hector, Betty — 1 15 Hector, William — 140 Henderson, Carroll - 140 Henderson, Earl — 49,84,140 Henderson, Lizzie — 115 Henderson, Mary — 140 Henderson, Michael - 49,140 Henderson, Shirley - 1 15 Hester, Gordon - 58,59,116 Higgins, Buena - 131 Hightower, Catherine - 1 16 Hill, Johnnie Hillard, Claude — 140 Hite, Judy — 1 16 Hite, Oscar — 131 Hite, William - 26,27,131 Holloway, Larry — 140 Holtzclaw, Ramon - 26,27,37,44 62,64,88,116 Hopper, Michael — 116 Hopper, Sylvia - 140 House, Kimmie — 1 16 House, Loretta - 37,1 16 Howell, Michael - 58,131,88 Howerton, Marvin — 116 Howerton, Rhonda - 26,27,48 49,131 Howerton, Sarah — 136 Hughs, Barry - 49,1 16 Hundley, Willoughby — 140 I Inge, Jimmy Inge, Sandra - 132 Irby, Willie - 116,62.64 J Jackson, Calvin Jackson, David Lee Jackson, Dorothy - 141,48.49 Jackson, Mary — 1 16 Jant, Shirley — 1 16 Jeffers, Evelyn — 116 Jenkins, Harvey — 1 16 Johnson, Danny - 132,62,88,66 Johnson, Martha — 141 Johnson, Mary — 141,49 Johnson, Richard — 44,1 17,62, 88,44 Johnson, Phyllis — 141 Johnson, Walter — 132,84 Jolly, Rachel - 37,45,34,132, 79,81,82,83 Jones, Ben - 49,132,62,66 Jones, Brenda — 49,1 17 Jones, Author - 1 17,75,77 Jones, Deborah — 141 Jones, James — 49,1 17, 62,68 Jones, Janice — 141 Jones, Lloyd - 132 Jones, Mary — 132 Jones, Melviana — 1 17 Jones, Vera — 58,132,82 Jones, Wanda Jones, William — 132 Jordon, Donnie — 117 Judy, Samuel - 1 17,23,26,75, 76,78 Julian, Stanley — 132 K Keene, Earlene Keaton, Gloria — 141 Keeton, Brenda — 141 Keeton, Jacqueline — 132 Keeton, Joseph - 26,75, 76.117 Keeton, Lois - 132 Kemp, Morado — 141 Kersey, Barbara — 1 17 Kersey, Joyce — 141 King, Cheryl — 73,141 King, Cynthia — 45,72,81, 82.117 King, Joyce — 141 King, Victor — 74,75,76, 78.117 King, Luke — 19,49,84,141 Kizer, Patricia — 21,132 L Lail, Carol - 132 Index Langford, Dale - 26,27,132 Lanyon, Sandra — 37,132 Leake, Charles - 26,49,132 Lenhart, Denie - 81,82,83,141 Lenhart, Geraldine — 34,1 17 Lenhart, John - 26,27,74,75, 76,78,118 Lenhart, Edward — 12 Lenhart, Becky - 34,81,82,83, 118 Lenhart, Rita — 50,132 Lenhart, Sherry — 141 Lenhart, Teresa - 48,49,1 18 Lewis, Stanley — 75,77,1 18 Liggon, Amy — 141 Liggon, Sheilda — 132 Ligon, Cathy — 132 Ligon, Christina — 1 18 Ligon, Jacqueline - 1 18 Ligon, John — 48,49,59, 84.132 Ligon, Robert — 17,141 Lipscomb, Bobby — 66,132 Lloyd, Tony — 141 Long, Theresa — 141 Love, Samuel — 132 Luffman, Curtis — 58,132 Luffman, Lucille - 13,119 Lyons, Earlie Lyons, Mary — 141 M Mack, Joyce — 132 Major, Rebecca Mallory, Melvin Mangum, Robert - 75,77,132 Marks, Susan - 34,43,1 19 Marrow, Doris — 141 Marrow, Earnest — 1 19 Marrow, Larry Martin, Yvonne — 132 Moon, Mary — 141 Mason, Wilson — 74,75,76, 78.119 Matthews, Danny — 141 McCormick, Rhonda — 17,34,37, 41.1 19 McPIeasant, Diane — 119 Mills, David — 1 32 Mills, Evelyn — 1 19 Mitchell, George - 27,58,84,133 Mizelle, Donald — 75,77,119 Moon, Larry - 62,66,84,133 Moore, Anne — 133 Moore, Brenda — 45,73,72 94.133 Moore, Delana — 133 Morningstar, Jerry — 141 Morris, David - 133 Moore, Antoinette Morse, Patricia — 26,27,48, 49.119 Mosley, Arvis — 141 Mosely, James — 18,49,141 Mosley, James — 141 Mosley, Ollie Mull, Helen - 13,34,52,53, 57.94.119 Mull, Rebecca - 13,119 Mull, Richard - 49,133 Mullins, Charles — 141 Mullins, Emily — 119 Murray, Joan — 13,34,41,119 N Newcomb, Garland — 43,49,133 Newcomb, Kathy — 141 Newcomb, Lawrence — 133 Newcomb, Bimbo — 133 Newman, Mary William - 133 Newsome, Sally — 133 Newton, Cecil — 21,133 Newton, Charles — 1 19 Newton, Eura — 133 Newton, Gwendolyn — 141 Newton, Melvin — 1 19 Newton, Michael — 13,1 19 Newton, Pattie — 133 Nichols, Shirley — 133 Nichols. Vickie — 141 Nichols, William — 1 19 Noel, Gloria — 141 Noel, Gwendolyn — 119 Nunn, Chal - 34,62,66, 88.133 Nunn, Steve - 62,67,84,141 Nunn, Theresa - 34,133 O O ' Brien, James — 1 19 O ' Brien, Patricia — 141,46 Oliver, Clomenia — 1 19 Oliver, Darell — 49,134,68 Oliver, David — 120,88,89 Oliver, Eleanor — 141 Oliver, Eula — 139 Oliver, Gordon — 120 Oliver, Lynn — 120 Oliver, Mary Jane — 58,120 Osborne, Alice — 120 Osborne, Josephine — 141 Overby, Janet — 139 Overby, Ralph — 59,120 Overby, Ruth — 52,120 Overby, Stella — 34,94,134 Overstreet, Mary — 37,38,39,34, 120,13 Owen, Angela — 141 Owen, Kathryn — 141 Owen, Linda — 120 Owens, James — 59,139 Owen, Steve — 141 P Palmer, Linda — 139 Parker, Charles — 134 Parker, John — 141 Parks, Steve — 141 Pascall, Mary — 120 Patton, Nicholas — 120 Pennington, Stephen — 120 Pettus, Robert — 62,67,84,134 Pettus, Woodrow — 141 Phillips, Joan — 141 Pittard, Nancy — 141 Pittman, Barbara - 134 Pool, Joseph Pool, Mary — 134 Powell, Carroll Powell, Eugene — 120 Powell, Glenn — 34,62,64, 88,120 Powell, Margaret - 34,134 Presson, Charles — 134 Prezeor, Edwidge — 134 Price, Dennis Price, Susan — 141 Pruitt, Betty — 52,141 Pruett, Joanne — 52,82,120 Pulliam, Anothony — 88,134 Pulliam, Tyrone Puryear, Vic — 141 Puryear, Cynthia — 48,134 Puryear, Debbie — 141 Puryear, John — 141 Puryear, Susan Irene — 121 Puryear, William Junior — 13,121 Q Queen, Alvis — 121 R Rainey, Debora — 49,121,141 Rainey, Marcella Ratliff, Brandy — 141 Rawls, Laurie — 134 Reams, Joyce — 121 Reed, Robert - 49,62,67,134 Reed, Willie Reese, Phyllis — 141 Reese, Rickey — 141 Rhoden, Jack - 62,67,141 Rhodes, Richard — 141 Richardson, Martha — 141 Richardson, Robert Rickman, Mike — 142 Ridley, Yvonne — 134 Riggan, Charles — 58 Robbins, Barbara — 134 Roberts, Jacqueline - 49 Roberts, Sammy — 44,49,62,67 Roberts, Wanda — 142 Robertson, Cynthia — 121 Robertson, Deborah — 142 Robertson, Lynwood — 121,65 Robinson, Leslie — 34,43,46,121 Rogers, Alice — 131,134 Rorren, Dennis — 134 Ross, James - 27,134 Royster, Deborah - 38,48,49, 82,134 Royster, Everette — 62,121 Russell, Caroline — 121 Russell. Joyce — 134 S Sandy, Joe - 121 Seamans, Michael — 134 Seate, Faye — 109 Seay, Frank Sehen, William Shaver, Gary — 58,59,121,127 Shaver, Stephen — 34,68,88,134 Shelton. Bill - 34,44,62,67, 69.70,84,134 Sheppard, Kathy — 142 Simmons, Albert — 134 Simmons, Arlene — 58,142 Simmons, Deborah — 122 Simmons, Doris — 122 Simmons, Karen — 41,122 Simmons, Margaret — 142 Simmons, Sandra — 56,94,122 Singleton, Earl — 135 Sipes, Carolyn Sizemore, Anthony — 62,68,142 Sizemore, John — 21,34,39, 49.135 Sizemore, Kathy — 122 Sizemore, Marsha — 142 Skipwith, William — 55 Slaughter, Charlie — 122 Small, Alvis — 135 Small, Patricia — 142 Smith, Clarice — 142 Smith, Deborah — 142 Smith, Donnie — 142 Smith, Gary — 85,135 Smith, Henry — 20,135 Smith, Howard — 44,62,65, 88,123 Smith, John — 123 Smith, Joyce — 135 Smith, Mary — 123 Smith, Ronald — 49,135 Smith, Sheree — 142 Smith, Shirley — 123 Smith, Thomas Smith, William — 49,128 Smith, Willis — 123 Snead, Nora — 123 Somerville, Rudolph — 135 Spicer, Betsye — 123 Spicer, Robert — 65,123 Stebbins, Jack Stembridge, Mike — 135 Stembridge, Paige — 135 Stewart, Taft Stewart, Wanda — 135 Stroble, Jerry — 142 Stroble, Reana — 142 Sullivan, Deborah — 142 Sutton, Valerie — 135 Sutton, Helen — 140,142 T Talley, Linda - 24,41,135 Tanksley, Philip — 21,49,135 Taylor, William Terry, Accia — 123 Terry, James Terry, Fred Terry, Jerry — 135 Terry, Joseph Terry, Julia Terry, Lorraine — 142 Terry, Mae — 135 Terry, Thomas Thames, Buddy - 26,27,123 Thayer, Mary — 142 Thomas, Leon — 123 Thomas, Rosa — 135 Thomas, Steven — 135 Thompson, Mattie — 123 Thorpe, Randy — 142 Thorpe, Sheila — 142 Tillerson, Debbie — 142 Tillerson, Rhonda — 142 Tillotson, Hamblin — 55,123 Tillotson, Marshall — 123 Tillotson, Vickie - 56,123 Tillotson, William — 24,136 Tisdale, Betty — 123 Tisdale, Charles — 49,136 Toombs, Alvin Townes, Doctor — 142 Townes, Mary — 51,142 Trent, Renee — 41,136 Trowbridge, John — 39,41,49, 140,142 Tuck, Celeste — 136 Tuck, Charlotte — 123 Tuck, Mary — 136 Tuck, Peggy — 136 Tucker, Derperdine — 136 Tucker, Dexter — 49,142 Tucker, Ester — 142 Tucker, Martha — 142 Tucker, Nancy — 49,142 Tucker, Peggy — 123 Tucker, Prince — 49,123 Tucker, Shelia — 124 Tucker, Thelma Tucker, Willie — 136 Tunstall, Jeraldine — 51,136 Turnbull, George — 59,62,68 Turnbull, Irby — 62,68,136 V Van Hoy, John — 142 Vaughan, Elizabeth — 136 Vaughan, James — 136 Vendale, Estelle — 136 Venable, Patricia — 142 Venable, Russell — 136 Voelker, Sandra — 21,34,136 W Wagstaff, Ricky - 62.65,88,124 Walker, Freddie Walker, Hansel Walker, Lizzie — 142 Wall, Sylvia - 142 Wallace, Paula — 124 Wallace, Robert Eugene Wardick, Keith Watkins, Alexander — 49,55,124 Watkins, Milton — 49,75,136 Watkins, Shelia — 124 Watson, Beulah — 142 Watterson, Deborah - 136 West, Sandra - 34,43,124 White, Junior White, Lila - 45,81,82,124 White, Mary — 142 White, Ricky — 59,142 White, Roy - 142 White. Ronald - 62,65,124 Wilborn, Brenda — 142 Wilbourne, David — 142 Wilbourne, Joan — 49,56,124 Wilkerson, Charles — 142 Wilkerson, Carmen — 136 Wilkins, Betty - 58,136 Willaims, Claude - 62,68,142 Williams, Leroy — 124 Williams, Marion — 124 Williams, Maxime — 142 Williams, Michael — 136 Williamson, Dan — 58,62,65, 88,124 Williamson, Dennis — 124 Williamson, Ruby — 34,124 Williamson, Sybil — 125 Willis, Richard Willis, Gary - 136 Wilson, Barry — 55,62.65,125 Wilson, Brenda — 48,49,142 Wilson, David — 125 Wilson, Diane — 125 Wilson, Irving — 125 Wilson, Earl - 49,142 Wilson, Thomas — 125 Winn, Bradford — 85,87,126 Winn, Scott — 126 Winn, Shirley - 48.49,81, 82,142 Winn, Greg - 49,126 Wolfe, Billy - 62,65,126 Wolfe, Phil - 62,68,142 Wood, Allen - 67,75,136 Wood, Larry — 49,142 Wood, Janet - 26,27,81, 82,142 Wootten, John — 136 Wrenn, Nancy — 126 Wrenn, William — 35,142 Wright, Gloria — 142 Wright, Peggie Wright, Peggy Jo — 34,35,126 Y Yager, Danny - 62,68,142 Yancey, Pearl — 136 Yancey, Jane — 34,52,53,127 Yancey, Robert — 127 Yancey, Ronnie — 136 Yuille, Audrey - 26.27,136 ' « 4 .i 3KC Hh . • ■ w t- -S � iWK«aaWtJi H. fef : ■ | ' wHFJk i ;: V- JSP k ' -V L -