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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1978 volume:

OES 4 ‘So SEN BAY svat aL Repti erate t 4 Ad A Pe Car +e Ck rigid ayer eye ‘Man is wise and constantly in quest of more wisdom: oltimaetcmeligtectsiccmascreleyeen which deals with beginnings, remains locked in a seed.” Hal Borland Ads And Index IQ7S Golden Link Exposures Bluestone Senior High School Skipwith, Virginia 23968 Volume XXIII Your first real research paper. Finding a part of yourself you never knew was even there. Not going along with the crowd for the first time. Finding out new friends, new experiences, a new you. EXPOSURES. Life at Bluestone is full of exposures. Every day brings new times, new disasters, and new successes. Maybe a teacher sparks a thought, or you understand something for the first time and it makes your day. Maybe a day finally ends which had to have been the longest of the year. But in each case there is a new chal- lenge. Or a new pain. Life at Bluestone is frustrating, impos- sible, challenging, but never boring. Always worth our best. Our daily exposures and one other tiny thing make it that way. YOU. 2 Opening Opening 3 Expose your interests, develop them! 4 Opening Opening 5 D s ® a °o © SEAT ADy Opening 7 —— Rendezvous under the STARS On May 14, Juniors and Seniors along with their dates, met for a ““Rendezvous under the Stars.” Many months of planning and preparation had pre- ceded this festive occasion. Juniors had raised money by selling cookies to cover the costs of the band, decora- tions, and refreshments. Under blue streamers and silver stars, students en- joyed dancing and ‘sitting with their friends while listening to the music of ‘Improvised Sound.” For many, May 14 was a day always to remember, and for some it will be a day to forget. i ' ' 8 Prom i | =| OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Vera Beck and Evone Tillotson arrange stars for the rendezvous. BOTTOM LEFT: Chery! Harris, Peter Mondragon, John Shelton, and David Watts bring in chairs for the prom. TOP RIGHT: Bernard Hester helps decorate, too. BOTTOM RIGHT: Evone Tillotson and Denise Jones take ope TOP LEFT: What is Dee Dee Waldrep doing? BOTTOM LEFT: Angela Overbey. TOP RIGHT: Mike Hobbs and Hunter Wagstaff prove their brute strength by moving chairs. Debbie Smith, Dee Dee Waildrep, and Connie Elliott enjoy the prom festivities. Ricky Magann and Gracie Boyd enter the “Rendezvous under the Stars” and receive favors from Mrs. Sim- mons and Mrs. Pool. Have your invitations ready... Richard Morse, Easter Mosely, Wayne McNealy, and Phyllis Townes. Rick Owens and Pam Fulp enjoy dancing to the music of “Improvised Sound”. : BR oe 7 % ¥ ee 10 Prom Graduating seniors were greeted with this thought on Graduation Day. ‘The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become.” Rev. Paul C. Bailey gave the Baccalaureate Address. Pam Fulp and Myra Howerton gave the Commencement Ad- dress. Willeta Reid offered the Senior Challenge with Randolph Beales accepting the challenge for the Junior class. After the presentation of the Class Gift, Awards, and the Class of ‘77, 234 students became graduates. Graduation 11 Homecoming Takes On Changes Homecoming 1977 was characterized by a new method of queen selection, a pep rally considered by many to be “the best ever,’ and a not-too-successful Homecoming Dance. For the first time this year, the Homecoming Court was chosen by organizations rather than being chosen by the football team. Many students were not pleased with this idea because part of the excitement of Homecoming had been seeing who the football team would choose. The method of voting was changed from ballot voting to a penny vote. Although there was a lot of discontent, someone must have voted because over $600.00 was collected. Angela Brodgon, Representing the FHA, was voted queen. Her attendants were Vicky Overby representing the Beta Club (first runner-up); Denise Greene representing the Monitor (second runner-up); Kelly Davis representing the Go den Link (third runner-up); Ann Reamy representing the Cheerleaders, Lucy Pittard representing the FBLA, Wanda Martin represent- ing the Band, Pam Jones representing the Biology Club, Beth Bailey representing the French Club, Beverly Dailey representing the SCA, and Felice Somerville representing the Monogram Club. The Homecoming activities began with a pep rally. First the cheerleaders staged a skit, which was a hilarious funeral for the Warriors. Then several cheers were led by teacher — “cheerleaders”. After the game, the Monogram Club sponsored a Home- coming Dance. The crowd was small, but the students who participated really enjoyed themselves. L. to R.: Harvey Bacon, Angela Brogdon (Queen), Rives Eggelston, Vicky Overby, Jeff Smith, Kelly Davis, Freddie Oettinger, Denise Greene. 12 Homecoming Homecomin Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Cummings-Palmer, and Mrs. Pearson lead the students in a cheer. Leslie Hairston plays a dead Warrior. Sherri Nunn leads the students in the eulogy. | Homecoming 13 14 Student Life ‘ af sig} epee af. ¢ (rt. S @eee o gee « wo 8 FEud £ Organizations 15 YO WwW WK ) oy fe ete = 2 2 YY o Se = SC Gb © N IN IN N a fo te = SC GO © mom mH ©) Sams Sens sea foxes O 0O O O Np nceosiemaonion ane Zé Se TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Mathews, Kelly Davis, David Conner (background), Pete Mondragon, Denise Greene, Mark Thompson (back- ground), Vicky Overbey, Lucy Pittard and Linda Thiel attended the VHSL workshop at U. Va. MIDDLE LEFT: Wanda Reese and Bev Chewning going to type copy for the yearbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Lucy Pittard. RIGHT: Mark Thompson climbs the walls over the yearbook. 16 Publications BAS, We Were Glad To Bring It To You With rising production costs and waning interest, it appears that another Bluestone tradition may be fading away. Just as exposed film doesn’t always turn out as predicted, so it seems all of our efforts to expose our students to the jour- nalistic arts have been somewhat like our developing chem- icals — exhausted. Publications were limited to the Golden Link and a few articles in local newspapers. Walter D. Conner taught Photo-Journalism | Il and was responsible for the publish- ing of the annual. Pete Mondragon and Mark Thompson were co-editors of the annual. Nancy Talley was in charge of all newspaper articles with Debi Vaughan filling the editor's seat. Cost of the annual rose from $11 to $15 and as a result, less than one third of the 728 students found money to buy an annual. Apathy also played a large role in the reduction of sales. Not only did the students who were responsible for the creation of the annual fail to meet each of their deadlines, but also the students for whom the annual was created failed to make payments for their annuals. the annual, proofreads copy. Mrs. Talley, co-advisor of CENTER LEFT: Bev Chewning working with the sports section. ABOVE: Mr. Conner, one of the yearbook ad- visors. LEFT: Co-editors Pete Mondragon and Mark Thomp- son sitting with Jamie Mills. 17 Once again, the Beta Club had a tremendously successful stew sale this year. Proceeds from this money-raising project went to several scholarships awarded to deserving seniors. New members received during induction ceremonies were escorted by experi- enced seniors to the annual Beta Club Convention which was held this year ot T 7 in Roanoke. Most members agreed U es one S that this was the most enjoyable Beta Club activity in which they had par- ef t ticipated, aside from the honor of being e as selected for membership. | Dana Pritchard, President; Vickey Overbey, Secretary; Anthony Jones, Kim Walker and Karen Wallace were picked Vice President; Tim O'Brian, Treasurer. Beta Club members attend a meeting in the Library. 18 Beta Club This year the Biology Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Cummings-Palmer, de- creased its size, as several members dropped out of the club and a few mem- bers graduated last year. To be a member of the Biology Club, a student must be interested in a future career in one of the many science fields. A student must also maintain a “B” average in the courses they are taking. Each year the Biology Club partici- pates in many activities. Every spring, the Biology Club goes out on their annual “Hunting expedition” to find and collect many flowers and insects, to later classify. This year the Biology Club put up hanging baskets in the cafeteria to brighten up a sometimes’ dreary cafeteria. FAR LEFT: The Biology Club goes “hunting.” BELOW: This year’s Biology Club: from left: Brenda Adams, Rhonda Gooch, Tanya Basker- ville, Francis Jones, Cynthia Lewis, Sandra Tucker, Wanda Smith, Ann Reamy, Sandra Burwell, and Karen Robinson. Biology 19 Learning Languages Spanish Club members have enjoyed many activities this year. They visited Ollantay, a cultural group of musicians, in Raleigh on November 15, 1977. The mem- bers Edmond Quentin and Alain played wind instru- ments, guitar, and drums to demonstrate Spanish folk songs in the Latin American Countries. In December, Dr. Maria Sylveira, Professor of Spanish at Longwood College, visited the Spanish classes. She talked about her departure from Cuba after Castro’s climb to power. Mrs. Sylveira’s talk was interesting, educational, and gave the students the experience of hearing someone tell exactly how privileged we are to live in a free country. Mrs. Ken Cope from Clarksville came to talk to students about her visits in Mexico. This year she brought back a 12 year old exchange student who speaks Spanish fluently. SPANISH I! AND III (ABOVE) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Barbara Terry, Anne LeGrand, Sondra Petty. 2nd ROW: Diana Smith, Sandra Tucker, Trese Jaber, Robin Poore, Gloria Taylor, Wanda Martin. 3rd ROW: Ann Oliver, Ricky Knight, Sharon Rodgers, Tanya Baskerville, Marcelle Walker, Allison Evans. 4th ROW: Randall Bailey, Gayle Harris, Rex Gordon, Karen Evans, Avon Jones, Kathy Mathews. SPANISH | CLUB, (RIGHT) 1st ROW: Priscilla McFail, Vivian Oliver, Mona Townes, Leslie Hairston, Ginny Herbert. 2nd ROW: Johnny Mills, Denise Rials, Karen Simmons, Donnie Clary, Pat McNealy, Cynthia Epps, Adora Salley. 3rd ROW: Gary McPeters, William Carey, Chris French, Pam Jones, Kathy Hite, Theresa Marrow, Yvette Spain. 4th ROW: Mike Crutchfield, Jim Gregory, Steve Tucker, Mary Oliver, Jerome Kersy. 5th ROW: Devin Fitz, Gary Rodgers, Rives Eggleston, Sandra Rainey, Larry Hayes, Robert Jackson. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Gloria Taylor, Kathy Mathews, Diana Smith, and Mrs. Anderson. French Club Singers at the Christmas SPTA meeting are Cheryl Harris, Albertine Atkins, Dana Pritchard, Sandra Burwell, Bryan Hester, Beth Bailey, Angela Overbey. 20 Languages xposing the Joy of Music CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT: Sandra Freeman, Vivian Keene, Loretta Hunt, Ernadette Powell, Teresa Terry, Patricia Richardson, Teresa Hargrove, Rebecca Crawley. SECOND ROW: Virginia Simmons, Annie Clark, Glenda Marrow, Theresa Marrow, Francine Richmond, Brenda Smith, Rosa Hazelwood, Alison Evans, Rose Boyd. THIRD ROW: Annie Carrington, Shirley Barnes, Lisa Tanksley, Joyce Burton, Brenda Simmons, Doraline Ratliff. FOURTH ROW: Elmore Cole, James Hall, Eric Johnson, Michael Richardson. GIRL’S CHORUS: FRONT: Carolyn Mangum, Jackie Richmond, Connie Marrow, Rebecca Crawley, Frances Lee. BACK: Doralene Ratliff, Cheryl Carter, Shelia Jones, Pearl Evans, Bonita Hester, Deborah Hayes, Alison Evans, Deborah Revis, Francine Richmond. FIRST PERIOD CHOIR: FRONT: Darnell Atkins, George Richardson, Carl Skipwith, Wayne Leigh. SECOND ROW: Christine Osborne, Juliet Skipwith, Brenda Kelly, Frances Lee, Lerbertha Benjamin. THIRD ROW: Pamela Davis, Reedis Terry, Lavette Marable, Carolyn Mangum, Theresa Royster, Karen Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Spencer, Mary Clay, Bonita Hester, Linda Hayes, Shelia Jones, Deborah Hayes, Irma Burton, Beatrice Burwell, Alice Tucker, Varnell Smith, Johanna Walker, Phyllis Smith. Choir 21 FBLA The FBLA is an organization for students who wish to go into business after graduation. This year the FBLA has had many fund-raising projects. In September, members of the FBLA sponsored a Walk-a-Thon to raise money for the March of Dimes. Over $240 was raised. The sale of Tom Wat Kits brought in over $600. The FBLA also sponsored the annual Christmas door decorating contest. ‘ OFFICERS OF THE FBLA: Joyce Wilkinson, Secretary; Dana Pritchard, Treasurer; Fran Allgood, President; Beth Bailey, Vice President; Susan Winn, Parliamentarian; Denise Greene, Reporter. 22 FBLA _ GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: SEATED: Randolph Beales. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne French. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Nunn, Mrs. Briggs, Wanda Martin, Evonne Driggs. BACK ROW: Barbara Thames, Tammy Newton, Doug Puryear, Fran Allgood, Mark Clairborne. Dana Pritchard, Mark Thompson, Juanita Gryder, Gale Bass, Ann Reamy, OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Wilbourne, Ss Tina Duckworth, Sharon Rogers, Gale Harris, Anthony Jones. a |e Office Assistants A real help to Bluestone’s administra- tion are the office assistants. Each student secretary, whether in the front office, guidance office, or library, gives up an entire period to help the school. Most of these students seem to agree that the real reasons they do this volunteer work are ‘‘to legally roam the halls, get people out of class, and make general nuisances” of themselves. However, Bluestone’s faculty is made constantly aware of the real help these students are to them and the school. Staff Assistants 23 Barbara Thames, FHA State Reporter, meeting. | Homemakers Barbara Thameé Harris, Rita Moore, Sherri Gil 24 FHA The Future Homemakers of America really shone through this year with quite a few successful activities. This club, with one of the largest membership of any club at Bluestone, was in charge of the SPTA Christmas program and sponsored a float in the Chase City Christmas parade. One leadership training workshop the FHA held after school so new officers could learn to do their jobs well. Four workshops were held for enjoyment and education of the Future Homemakers. Probably the most outstanding achievement of the FHA was the election of Barbara Thames to the office of State Reporter for Virginia. It has been several years since Bluestone’s FHA has held any state office, and this club is indeed proud of Barbara’s accomplishments. Barbara traveled all the way to Seattle, Washington, to attend the National FHA Convention. She stayed for eight days of lectures and tours, and describes it as “the most exciting experience” of her life. With her help, the FHA has been one of the most active clubs at Bluestone this year. Marily Smith from .a fabric shop in Raleigh rests after the machine embroidery class. take care of. children Rebecca Crawley preparéacoo Ag os Zs Frances Mitchell, Donna Stumps, Christia Marrow, and Mary Linda Clay, and Brenda $ during Child Development Workshop. Barbara Thames —First State Reporter Carolyn Howerton displays a quilt she made. Michael Folkes stirs his class assignment. The officers of the FHA are, Barbara Thames, President; Sandra Harris, Vice President; Rita Moore, Vice President; Carolyn WHowerton, sec- retary; Joanne Wagstaff, Vice President; Donna Stumps, treasurer; Maxine Jackson, historian; Marianne French, reporter. All the members at an FHA meeting. 26 FHA uture Farmers of America oo THE OFFICERS OF THE FFA, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Harris, Reporter; William Parks, Vice President; Malcolm Nunn, Treasurer; Danny Pittard, Secretary; Carlton Wood, Sentinel; Joel Hale, President. | Joel Hale, President, addresses the FFA. FFA 27 Bluestone’s Band TOP PICTURE, FRONT ROW: Jannie Watson, Deborah Bacon, Ann Oliver, Wanda Martin, Cathy Harper, Thomasena Martin, Maxine Thompson, Tracey Bigger, Delores Walder. SECOND ROW: Marshal Feilds, Benjamin Washington, Steve Tucker, Harry Burton, Jr., Larry Hayes, Kenneth Crutchfeild, Robert Jackson, Daniel Henderson, Eugene Gillispie. THIRD ROW: SEATED: Gary Rogers, Irvin White, Stevie Newcomb, William Cary, Raven Tollerson, Calvin’ Bass. STANDING: Mike Ellis, Derek Crute, Carnell Moody, William Oliver, Ricky Tuck. NOT PIC- TURED: Thomas Crutchfeild, Carol Evans, Brenda Adams, William Small, Connie Letzring. baat Denise Greene and Lisa Mann, banner-bearers. 28 Band Majorettes LEFT: Vicky Overbey and Kerry Davis pose at Buffalo Springs. BELOW LEFT: Denise Green, Cathy Tingen, Kerrie Davis, Rita Moore, Karen Robinson, Tina Smith, Lisa Mann, Vickey Overbey. 0 eer, ip ae vrs Tina Smith Rita Moore Kathy Tingen Majorettes 29 Igniting Enthusiasm BLUESTONE’S CHEERLEADERS ARE: FRONT: Sondra Petty, Sheri Nunn, Robin Poore, Felice Sommerville, and Adora Salley. BACK ROW: Leslie Hairston, Earnadette Powell, Karen Brankley, Ann Reamy. | 30 Cheerleaders The Monogram Club The Monogram Club plans to do several things around the school, namely having a Baron head painted in the restricting circle on the basketball court in the gym. They would also like to have Baron heads painted on the walls at both ends of the gym and another trophy case in the 3B front hall. The Monogram Club is planning several projects for the New Year to come. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Morse, Pete Pennington, Guy DeSantis, Warren Pruitt. 2nd ROW: Sondra Petty, Felice Sommerville, Wayne Edgerton, Albert Toombs, Thomas Crutchfield. 3rd ROW: Adora Salley, Jane Hayes, Lanita Hudgins, Delta Bowers, Darnell Atkins, Mike Hobbs, William Oliver. 4th ROW: Rose Oliver, Irvin White, Chris Puryear. 5th ROW: Wayne Pruitt, Steve Nelson, Charles Wagstiaff. 6th ROW: Junnie Kersey, Jimmy Ellington, Andy Hawkins, Gary Rodgers, Wallace Carter, Russ Talbott, Mike Newton, Fred Lindholm. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hughey, Bonita Goode, Cindy Owen, Gloria Venable and Tim Nunn. Monogram Club 31 Skateboards — An Old Sport Back In Style i See ¢ +s 32 Student Life Skateboarding is a sport at Blue- stone that is small in numbers, but large in enthusiasm. The cost of a skateboard is governed only by your pocketbook. Finding a place to ride is harder. The closest skateboard park is 50 miles, but if you are lucky you may find a good sidewalk or a parking lot. But, don’t despair, with gas going up this may be a new way to get to school. LEFT: Robert Wilkerson and David Conner. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Wilkerson | BOTTOM MIDDLE: Johnny Robertson | BOTTOM RIGHT: J.W. Sanders Sports 33 3 Barons, plagued with injuries, see tough season LEFT ABOVE: John Shelton breaks away from a tough defense. RIGHT TOP: The ‘Mighty Barons” line up. MIDDLE: Fred Lindholm is tackled by a Duke from Caroline County. BELOW: William Morse makes yardage. The coaches should have distributed crutches, casts, and slings to the Baron football players this year along with pads, helmets, and uniforms. Injuries started to pile up even before the season began. While the team was at Ft. Pickett for football camp, Pete Pennington dislocated his shoulder. By the time of the game against Park View on October 14, the team was so injury- ridden that only 17 players dressed out. The plague of injuries had to be a factor in the team’s disappointing record of 3 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. The highlight of the season was the home game aginst Randolph-Henry, which the Barons won 51-7. Other wins came against Cumberland (26-6) and Brunswick (20-0). Maybe next season after all the injuries heal, the Barons will have enough players dressed out to have 2 squads. Name Year Darnell Atkins — Sr. James Brown’ Soph. Watt Bullock Sr. Donnie Clary Soph. Derek Crute Soph. Guy DeSantis Jr. Wayne Edgerton Soph. Andy Hawkins Soph. Mike Hobbs Sr. - Clifton Kersey Soph. Position G-LB FB-DE-LB OT-DT C-LB 1e TE-SS Qb-DE C-DE OT-DT HB-CB ipeof the coin. All football pictures are compliments of Richard Johnson. We thank him for his time and support. Name Year Position Ricky Knight Jr. SE-HB-FS Tony Lacks Soph. OT-DT Fred Lindholm = Jr. FB-HB-DE William Morse Soph. HB-CB Steve Nelson Sr. SE-FS Mike Newton — Jr. QB-FS Tim Nunn Sr. SE-SS Pete Pennington Sr. Og-LB Warren Pruitt Soph. QB-FS Wayne Pruitt Soph. SE-FS Name Year Position Larry Redd Fr. OG-NG Gary Rogers Soph. OG-LB John Shelton Sr. HB-CB Russ Talbott Sr. OT-LB Donald Wade Soph. TE-DE James Williams Jr. RH-SS Jimmy Ellington Soph. Mgr. Calvin Oliver Jr. Mgr. Kathy Mathews Jr. Stats. Robin Waidrep Jr. Stats. Football 35 36 Football LEFT TOP: Clifton Kersey intercepts from Matoaca. MIDDLE TOP: John Shelton reaches for the pass. RIGHT TOP: Warren Pruitt finds difficulty at Carolina County. MIDDLE: James Brown blocks the kick. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Nunn downs the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fred Lindholm is assisted off the field by Wayne Edgerton and Gary Rogers while Jimmy Ellington holds an ice pack on his injured knee. ABOVE: Tim Nunn, Pete Pennington, Clifton Kersey, and John Shelton are on the injured list or resting from the game and find sanctuary on the bench. LEFT BELOW: Donnie Crowder makes plans with Mike Newton. RIGHT BELOW: The Bitter End! School York High Western Albemarle Cumberland Co. Greensville Co. Randolph-Henry High Nottoway Co. Park View Brunswick Matoaca Caroline Co. Home Games Date Sept. 3 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Score 6-6 6-0 6-27 36-0 7-51 30-8 14-0 0-20 36-0 49-0 Football 37 38 Boy's Basketball TOP LEFT CORNER: Baron could only watch. TOP CENTER: Adrian Evans starts the game with a jump. TOP RIGHT: The triumphs of victory. BELOW: Henry Goode blocks a pass. exe Scoreboard Bluestone 47-49 Warrenton Bluestone 58-70 Huguenot Bluestone 63-66 Norlina Bluestone 54-64 Nottoway Bluestone 86-80 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 72-64 Warrenton Bluestone 70-79 Norlina Bluestone 75-89 Brunswick Bluestone 86-74 Greensville Bluestone 57-55 Nottoway Bluestone 60-55 Parkview Bluestone 73-52 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 56-66 Matoaca Bluestone 64-78 Brunswick Bluestone 73-56 Greensville Bluestone 58-54 Matoaca Bluestone 57-54 Parkview Bluestone 84-68 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 50-51 Matoaca The Barons WVill Play But... With no starters from last year returning, little was expected of the varsity team. The barons would play, but... and so the season began. When the season ended with nine loses and ten wins, the team ended up in third place in the district. This made everyone wonder what other school scores looked like. The Barons had their highlights though, Henry Goode’s high scores and constant dunks paved the way to higher scores. The win against Greensville raised the spirit of the team and gave confidenc e to what seemed to be a hopeless season. When the Barons beat Randolph-Henry it was the win of the season with a demanding lead of 73 to 52. The season wasn’t such a disaster after all. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Junnie Kersey shoots for two more points as an anxious crowd looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER BOT- TOM: Pete Pennington and a Nottoway opponent struggle for the rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Lawrence Liggon shoots for two more points at home. THIS PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Pete Penning- ton and Henry Goode look on as Billy Oliver adds two points to the score. Boy’s Basketball 39 40 Boy's Basketball TOP LEFT CORNER: Billy Oliver tips the ball to Chris Watkins. ABOVE: After the game Barons celebrate. LEFT CORNER: Coach Watson argues with the referee. BELOW: An anxious line-up (left to right) Coach Watson, Alfred Boyd, Chris Watkins, Randy Richardson (Manager), Irving White, Willis Mull, Pete Pennington and Tim Nunn. 1977-78 Scoreboard B 30 ai Warrenton L 48 55 Huguenut U 54 51 Norlina E 38 49 Nottoway s 61 : 72 Randolph-Henry T 80 27 Warrenton mo) 55 69 Norlina ON 50. 79 Brunswick E— 76 74 Greensville 55 63 _ Nottoway 49 55 Park View 63 - 84 Randolph-Henry 41 45 = Matoaca 52 , 81 Brunswick 51 67 Greensville 52 | 44 Matoaca RIGHT CORNER: Billy Oliver tries for more points with assistant. LEFT BELOW: Pete Pennington shoots as opponents look on. CENTER BELOW: Chris Watkins watches a dragon. RIGHT CENTER AND BE- LOW: Coach Watson has frequent discussions with referee. Boy's Basketball 41 The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a total of four wins, ten losses, and no ties. According to JV Coach Palmer, in his opinion, the lack of consistency is the thing that hurt the team the most. The team would sometimes attack as though they were the masters of their trade. Then again they would simply go through the motion with other teams. The biggest problems the team faced were the lack of a desire to win and poor ball handling. Anytime the B’s faced a team that pressed, they had their hands full for that night. Coach Palmer, on the positive side, felt that his team was a much stronger team than their performance indicated. This was the first year for some of the players, and experience means a lot. As for Coach Palmer, this was his first year as JV Coach, and in looking back, he saw many things that if he could do over he would certainly do them differently. He said, “‘In order to have a good team, you must possess determina- tion, consistency, skill and be ready to do hard work. Coach Palmer’s philosophy in coaching a team is one that is clear and simple. There must be a workable relationship between the coach and the players. In practices, drills should be executed as close to perfection as possible. In order to have a winning team, both players and coach must have self- determination. To sum it all up, one could easily say, ‘To be a winner, one can not only talk like a winner, but he has to play like one too.” L. Hardy, J. Reynolds, A. Evans, W. Parks, Wayne Pruitt, Warren Pruitt, D. Crute, M. Nunn, G. Hargrove, D. Hayes, J. Martin, C. Evans, J. Brown. Baron shoots under the net. Bluestone 30-27 Warrenton Bluestone 48-55 Hugenot Bluestone 54-51 Norlina Bluestone 38-49 Nottoway Bluestone 61-72 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 80-27 Warrenton Bluestone 55-69 Norlina Bluestone 50-79 Brunswick Bluestone 76-74 Greenville Bluestone 55-63 Nottoway Bluestone 49-55 Parkview Bluestone 63-84 Randolph-Henry Bluestone 41-45 Matoaca Bluestone 52-81 Brunswick Bluestone 51-67 Greenville Garfield Hargrove, Larry Hayes, and James Reynolds play under the net. 42 Boy's Basketball Baronettes Still No. 1. For the second time the Bluestone Baronettes were successful in being both the regular season and tournament champs in the district with an undefeated record of (14-0) in district and 2-0 in the tournament. However, they lost to Suffolk in the first game of the regionals (56-63). The two leading scorers were Bonita Goode and Gloria Venable. Bonita scored 459 points for the season. Both Bonita and Gloria made All-District Team, and Delta Bowers made Honorable Mention. Bonita and Gloria also made the All- Tournament Team along with LaNita Hudgins. The Baronettes contribute their success to their coach and the dedication of each member of the team. Gloria Venable rebounds. The Champs Bonita Goode lays-up. Girl's Basketball 43 Baronettes See Undefeated Season—Fans See Fantastic Basketball ABOVE LEFT: Gloria Venable attempts to shoot. TOP CENTER: Bonita Goode shows he r style. TOP RIGHT: Gloria Venable blocks the play. RIGHT MIDDLE: Miss Hughey holds a conference with her team. BELOW: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Goode and G. Venable. (KNEELING) D. Bowers, L. Hudgins, |. Burton, C. Hayes, C. Wright, G. Taylor, C. Owen, A. Atkins, and D. Epps. (STANDING) Coach M. Hughey. Ann | SE EES 44 Girl's Basketball Ry, St pe | 9 eS Ae _ Personal Statistics Bonita Goede — 459 pains this year — 1 976 oe ina 4 year career — Senior year — leading scorer Gloria Venable — 1 69 Points total — Senior year — 4 year player — leading rebounder : : as Delta Bowers — 110 points — — Junior year — 3 year player . uy Cindy Owen — 68 points — Junior year — 3 year player oN LaNita Hudgins — — 116 points — Junior year — 2 year player - Irma Burton — 34 points — Senior year — 1 year player a Rose Oliver. aor points — Senior year — 2 year player Debra Epps —3 points — Junior year — 2 year player _ Albertine Atkins — 0 points — Senior year — 2 year player first 4 year players in Bluestone’s recorded history. BOTTOM LEFT: Bonita Goode reaches for the ball as Cindy Owen waits to help. BELOW: The crowd cheers on the undefeated Baronettes during a home game. ABOVE: Several players seem to want to gain control of the ball. Girl's Basketball 45 | Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Biuestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone ABOVE: Bonita Goode goes up for 2 more points. LEFT BELOW: Gloria Venable shows the style in which only she can master. RIGHT BELOW: Cindy Owen reaches for control. ee oh Ber? trae aay Wie 5 tals 46 Girl's Basketball 53 51 56 66 61 47 60 71 67 52 52 61 56 27 25 61 51 37 30° 38 8 oe 8 6 52 53 63 Halifax Matoaca Nottoway Randolph-Henry Halifax Brunswick Greensville Park View Matoaca Nottoway Randolph-Henry Brunswick Greensville Park View Randolph-Henry Matoaca Suffolk The Unconquerable TOP RIGHT: Bonita Goode, Miss Hughey, and Gloria Venable receive trophies for an outstanding season. RIGHT BELOW: Cindy Owen jumps to gain control of the basketball. LEFT MIDDLE: Bonita Goode discusses the previous game with Coach Jerome “Chief’’ Watson. LEFT BOTTOM: Bonita Goode dribbles down court in a style that proved untouched all season. Gloria Venable and Bonita Goode were the first recorded 4 year players in Bluestone history. Girl’s Basketball 47 Baseball Team Strikes Out TOP LEFT: Willis Mull bats. TOP RIGHT: Ray Oliver slides into 1st base. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Toombs slides into 3rd base. BOTTOM RIGHT: Guy DeSantis slides into 2nd base for a double. 48 Baseball 8-9 Nottaway Ld] a ae They Did It! a 17-12 Matoaca They did it! 12-21 Greensville Who?” you say. Coach Mariam Hughey and the Baronette softball team, 11-8 Brunswick that’s who! And they went to the regionals. Although they lost in the first round (only by a score of 10-14), the Baronettes 6-7 Parc. View finished the regular season with a record of eight wins and three losses. Most of their wins were very decisive, such as 28-10 Nottaway their victory over Brunswick with a score of 26-1. The Baronettes had quite a few hard hitters with Agatha 12-3 Matoaca Salley hitting five home runs, and Vivian Oliver and Gloria Venable both hitting four home runs. 6-5 Park-View Coach Hughey says that she thinks the game against Park-View was the best because the Baronettes defeated 15-4 Greeneville Park-View by a score of 6-5 in extra innings here in front of the home crowd. 26-1 Brunswick WES Ae TOP: Terry Ligon watches from the sidelines. BOTTOM: As dirt flies, Doug Toombs and his op- ponent scramble around 3rd base. Baseball 49 Baseball Team Strikes Out FRONT ROW: Agatha Salley, Alice White, Bonita Goode, Gloria Venable, Rose Oliver, and Adora Salley. BACK ROW: Delta Bowers, Vivian Oliver, Cindy Owen, Liz Satterfield, and Hester Osbourne, Connie Letzring, Gayle Harris and Janet Harris are obscured in the picture. Alice White bats against Park-View. RIGHT: Adora Salley catches a third out while Agatha Salley and Alice White prepare to back her up. 50 Softball i 1 19-14 17412 “12.24 a ‘ 28- 1 o vizs ; : 6-5 _ . 15-4 “261 7ee eT : Regicfais 10-14 Nottaway Halifax Matoaca Greensville Brunswick Park-View Nottaway Matoaca © Park-View Greensville — Brunswick Tabb They Did It! They did it! “Who?” you say. Coach Mariam Hughey and the Baronette softball team, that’s who! And they went to the regionals. Although they lost in the first round (only by a score of 10-14), the Baronettes finished the regular season with a record of eight wins and three losses. Most of their wins were very decisive, such as their victory over Brunswick with a score of 26-1. The Baronettes had quite a few hard hitters with Agatha Salley hitting five home runs, and Vivian Oliver and Gloria Venable both hitting four home runs. Coach Hughey says that she thinks the game against Park-View was the best because the Baronettes defeated Park-View by a score of 6-5 in extra innings here in front of the home crowd. They did it! LEFT: Coach Mariam Hughey “explains things” to the referee. RIGHT: Vivian Oliver, season's regular pitcher, throws another strike. Softball 51 at 3 co. : ; ’ i SN Ae Vu Girls Team: LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Angie Carter and Bev Chewning. STANDING: Barbara Terry, manager; Jennifer Daniel, Wanda Smith, Cindi Wright, Glenda Terry, manager; and Mrs. Catherine Dirks, coach. eR: LEFT: Wanda Smith was awarded this trophy for most valuable player on the girls’ team. RIGHT: Pete Pennington watches a race. 52 Track (me ——————————E————E= ora Women are coming into the sports’ scene more and more. This is also true at Bluestone. Bluestone added a new feminine touch to its sports scene with the formation of a girls track team. Mrs. Catherine Dirks coached the new team. Josephine Jones and Wanda Smith participated in the 100, 200, and 440. Jennifer Daniels also ran the 220 and 440. Speed is the objective in these races, and Josephine, Wanda, and Jennifer executed speed and style in their running events. In the 880 (% mile), Bev Chewning and Cindi Wright placed throughout the season. In the field events Wanda Smith and Josephine Jones participated in the long jump, triple jump, and high jump. Angie Carter, Cindi Wright, and Bev Chewning threw shot and discus. On the masculine side of track, the boys team set records throughout the season. Larry Pulliam set records in the mile, while Irving White hurdled through the season to set time records. John Shelton set a pole vaulting record at 12'4”. Wanda Smith, on the girls’ team went to the Regional meet, but sprained her ankle and didn’t compete. Larry Pulliam participated and placed in the 1 mile at the State meet. Even though team first places weren't that often overall, some individuals had a successful season. NS asa Feminine Touch Added to Track Team Lost Won Tied Boy’s team 1 3 1 Girl’s team 2 1 0 Irvin White runs his way into State Meet. Tony Magnum hurdles during regular track season. Track 53 Tennis: A Short Story PETIEL IT. STU E” SUES eS “Fe Pege,, ya fi ete ey a ” STs Re aacaae i iT iy, KNEELINGs'Seott Ehrhard sereey: mat ot eo NGe'Seott Ehrhardt, Mac Nunn. STANDING: Mi bee 3 Cae oe nani me, a iss Cynthia Reid, = Sinayret ei lad uma coa rim 0 Brien, Rives Eggleston, Kerrie Kessler, Tim Nunn, Doug Tones ft isaet | me tae eiecet 11) iti and Mrs. Elaine Morris. piggseee i) ities mith aide. Sacks ie qe oo Dame ye See EERE de aT hed TE Pete iti ea La gh taster 2 SBF BRN 1 Re. Eee “ae “4 (Si ies eT ew ae er bie Rt SS). te HORT i. aaa Mithiie aMen Pree Fe - ae WF Wechaay teaee ce a et 7 ETE ‘SE SEE pete see oe “ee hy TERR ee ® Fwy RTE a 8G . er “4 SHS “SP Sptager Daan ean ay CRFRET DE TET CER eo PS ee WHI. “ate i TERT INES PERLIATT — “ree! RRSRETVIREAT cee + 7 4 TT es RENE y = 3 ‘PDEs: MP DNRLTSS a POUITAEES PEE? , § VErier Pee OPT RETI Be “= 4% 5 2 RMREMAL Ss SIRT: Oe, aT ih ONE COME 4 89 oR eM YeT © ua. e WE esr EP : “? ’ 2 Tac a : Sak SSR ss: = Fs ; oo st % a Malcolm Nunn reaches for his shot. 54 Tennis Spring Sports’ Banquet Finds Successful Ath- letes at Bluestone. The Spring Banquet, as always, began with a feast. After the meal Coach Donnie Crowder, the guest speaker, talked about the sports which were represented at the banquet. After the speech by Coach Crowder, Miss Miriam Hughey, softball coach, presented the awards to her team. Alice White received the Most Valuable Player Award. Donnie Crowder presented baseball awards for Coach Bill Bowles. Coach Crowder also presented boys’ track team awards. Mrs. Catherine Dirks presented the girls’ team awards for track in which Wanda Smith received the Most Valuable Player award. Coach Donnie Crowder also gave tennis team certificates for Mrs. Elaine Morris, sponsor and concluded the banquet. Billy Oliver received a baseball award from Donnie Crowder (left above). RIGHT ABOVE: Alice White receives her trophy from Donnie Crowder. LEFT BELOW: Tony Mangum, Carnell Jefferson, Curtis Bowers, and Punkin’ Yuille receive basketball awards. Agatha Salley is MVP for basketball. Sports 55 TOP RIGHT: Mike Joachim, Pat White, Maxine Jackson, Robbin Bruce, and Lisa Mann are ready for the bell. BOTTOM LEFT: Debra Boyter, Rhonda Allred, Dwayne Adams. RIGHT: Cariton Wood helps remove old tables from the Chemistry room. TOP LEFT: Ricky Tuck and Freddie Oettenger brush up on their drumming skills. 56 Student Life Open Your Mind and Say School Board The school board consists of thirteen members. These thirteen members are Dr. Jerry Austin, School Superin- tendent; Norman Spencer, Director of Instruction; Winfred Hudgins, Adminis- trative Assistant; Frances D. Clark, W.R. Carter, W.E. Jones, R.D. Cook, S.B. Land, T. O’Brien, D.C. Speece, W.M. Niggetts, Dr. W.A. Shelton, Dis- trict Representatives; Rebecca C. White, secretary. Their job is to decide on how the schools will be run and what the money in the budget would be spent on. Dr. Jerry C. Austin The School Board 58 School Board School Administration Principal William J. Baker, Jr. A.B., B.S. in Education Master of Arts Union College Barbourville, Kentucky George Peabody College Nashville, Tenn. V.P.1. “What's your excuse?” Extension i i Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Jerome J. Watson Edward A. Blane B.S. M.A. B.A. Lynchburg College Winston-Salem State College Virginia State College “Chief” School Administration 59 G) = ance Counselors Discussing students with parents occupies much of Mrs. Sutton’s time. No student leaves Bluestone without | becoming familiar with Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Fussell. Their help to students range from. assistance in_ picking electives to advice for a lifetime career. | Mrs. Sutton is most famous, though, for her assigning students to Driver's Education and computing class rank for Seniors. Every Junior’ especially remembers Fussell for her help during the difficult time of SAT’s. s 3 A, Mrs. Fussell always enjoys a good laugh with her student 60 Guidance assistants. Office Secretari Mrs. Ferrell checks up on the absentee report. ALANA eas Gece ee Our other office secretary, Mrs. Wells, takes care of some last minute business before going home. Office Staff 61 With competency tests looming ahead, English teachers at Bluestone have joined the nationwide back-to-the-basics trend — much to the dismay of their students. This has meant more time spent in the study of grammar and usage and more emphasis on composition. College-bound students found themselves writing paragraphs, essays, book reviews, and critical papers. Vocational students wrote letters, direc- tions, and paragraphs. And almost every junior or senior faced that most-dreaded writing experience — the term paper. “Are we ever going to study any literature?”’ was a question harried English students began to ask. Students in the classes of ‘78, ‘79, and ‘80 did have at least one reassuring thought: they would not be required to pass those awful minimum competency tests they were hearing about. Mrs. Meredith P. Simmons Southern Methodist University B.A. and M.English English 11, 12 Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Collins Talley East Carolina University B.S. English 12 Photojournalism II Mrs. Pearlene F. Pearson A and T State University University of Va. B.S. and M.Ed. English 11, 12 Mrs. Regina Griffen Pool College of William and Mary B.A. English 10 Beta Club Sponsor 62 Teachers Mrs. Doherty talks with a visiting Missionary speaker from Africa. Miss Jane Britt Radford College B.S. English 10, 11 Business Math Mrs. Catherine H. Dirks Westhampton College of Univer- sity of Richmond B.A. English 11 Drama and Girls’ Track Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Doherty Wytheville Community College Radford College A.S. and B.S. in English, Journalism, and Speech English 10, 11 College Courses Can be a Challenge Not Pictured Saige SN A broken leg doesn’t stop Mr. Wise from giving instruction S| Problem to Mark Hairston. Mr. James P. Wise Virginia Military Institute Old Dominion University B.A. in Engish B.S. in Biology Physics Mrs. Betty Crowder Radford College B.A. Sec. Ed. Chemistry Geometry on a Physics “Why did | ever take Advanced Math?” — ‘Physics is killing me!” — “If | ever get out of Chemistry, I'll never take another science course.” Supporting the idea that math and science courses offer a great challenge to most students, comments such as these were common this year. Many students found the challenge of math and science courses to be too great, to be stumbling blocks in their path to graduation and college acceptance. For those students who were equal to the challenge though, math and science courses proved to be exciting — to provide glimpses into worlds unknown or to the future. New furniture for the chemistry room arrived in February — or rather part of the new furniture arrived. The new high tables arrived without the matching stools, so chemistry students got lots of laughs from sitting in chairs and peering over the tops of the tables. Mrs. Hilda Conley Jones Norfolk State College B.S. Biology Mrs. Margretta J. Cummings-Palmer Virginia State College B.S. and M.S. Biology Biology Club Sponsor Mrs. Rachel K. Pixley Longwood College B.A. Algebra | Algebra II and Trigonometry Consumer Mathematics Mr. L. Randolph Partridge Hampton-Sydney College B.S. Geometry Advanced Math Teachers 63 64 Teachers Mrs. Ricci Mr. Otis Bland Crowder William and Mary B.A. Government and History 11 Mr. A. C. Holloman Atlantic Christia n College East Carolina University B.A. and M.A. Social Studies and Sociology Mrs. Christine Hefferan Ricci Chestnut Hill College Longwood College A.B. U.S. History Our heritage — our government — our society. These are the topics covered by the social studies courses. In U.S. History, Mrs. Chris Ricci talked very fast all year trying to mention just most of the important people and events that helped to make our nation what it is. While she was doing that, Miss Elva Kipler and Mr. O. B. Crowder, were busy trying to give Seniors enough under- standing of government so that they could become function- ing members of society after graduation. Mr. A. C. Holloman held up the elective end of the Social Studies department by giving those students who wanted to know some background on society, its organization, and its problems. Miss Kibler and O. B. Crowder Miss Elva Mae Kibler Longwood College B.A. U.S. and Va. Government Mr. Marvin Crowder, Jr. Elon College East Carolina University B.S. Sponsor of Football and Track Teams Athletic Director Physical Education and Driver's Education Mr. William Elder Bowles Ferrum Junior Coliege East Carolina University B.S. Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Sponsor Head Baseball Sponsor Co-Sponsor of Monogram Club VORA alee: Miss Miriam Hughey Va. State College B.S. Sponsor of Monogram Club Sponsor of Girls’ Basketball and Softball Teams Co-Sponsor of SCA Health, P.E., and Driver's Education Coaches Palmer, Crowder, and Bowles. Education cannot consider only the intellectual part of the individual and neglect the physical. With this philosophy in mind, the physical education teachers have planned a program which includes a wide range of physical activities. In phys. ed., a student might find himself playing basketball, football, volleyball, or soft- ball. He also might learn to perform on the trampoline, the parallel bars, or the balance beam. He might try his skill at tumbling or at track and field events. As the scramble to obtain behind-the-wheel grew, Miss Miriam Hughey was added as a driver's ed. teacher. This made it possible for a good number of students who would have been unable to get the coveted credit to do so. Mr. Walter D. Conner National Business College B.C.S. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music — B.M.E. Va. State College — M.Ed. Band and Majorettes Photojournalism | and I! Miss Cathy Lee Turner Longwood College B.M.E. Choir Mr. Frederick W. Burwell North Carolina Central Univ. B.A. Art Teachers 65 The year was a year of anticipation for the Business Voca- tional Department. It was a year spent in planning for next years move to the new vocational building. Talk of new courses to be offered — block programs, dis- tributive education, building trades, plumbing, food services — filled the air. Business teachers spent many afternoons in courses on how to organize a block program. By mid-year, equipment for the new building had already begun to arrive. This caused storage problems. In February, Mr. James Brooks, county vocational director, visited sophomore and junior classes to give information that would help the students in deciding what courses they might enjoy. As the vocational building rose, so did hopes of what it Mrs. Lenhart and the FBLA. might bring. Mr. Richard William Crowder Elon College East Carolina University, B.S. Industrial Arts Modern Industrial Technology Mr. Charles William Dortch St. Paul’s College Masonry Mr. Alfred A. LeGrand V.P.1. and S.U. B.S. Natural Resources Management Production Agriculture Sponsor of FFA Mr. Elmer C. Pixley V.P.1. and S.U. Power Mechanics I, II, III Mr. Jerome A. Hester V.P.1. and S.U. Agriculture Sponsor of FFA Mr. Crowder relaxes during the bomb threat. 66 Teachers Mrs. Lavonne Pickens Valdosta State College University of Georgia B.S. Home Economics FHA Sponsor Mirs. Mary Virginia Wood Virginia Intermont College Radford College B.S. Home Economics Sponsor of FHA Mrs. Linda H. Glasscock Longwood College B.S. Shorthand Business Math Typing | Mrs. Wood discusses the fine art of stitchery with the guest speaker. Mrs. Mary Parham Lenhart Longwood College B.S. and Graduate Work Radford College Graduate Studies and B.S. Office Practice Business Law-Economics Typing | and II FBLA Advisor Mrs. Elaine Morris Mt. Olive Junior College Cambell College B.A. French II, 11, IV Sponsor of French Club Miss Brenda J. Blackwell Norfolk State College Old Dominion University Virginia State College Elizabeth City State Univ. Mrs. Carolyn W. Anderson Longwood College University of Barcelona B.S. |B.A. General Business Spanish Typing | Sponsor of Spanish Club Co-Sponsor of Cheerleaders and FBLA {x ace J grt pring | MD) Teachers 67 2S, Me Aupe sr er Mrs. Wood and fifth period Study Hail. Mrs. Myrna West Study Hall Office Assistant Mrs. Lillian Wood Study Hall Office Assistant Study Hall in the cafeteria. Mrs. Nancy Paige Briggs Salem College University of Kentucky A.B. and B.L.S. Librarian Mr. Carlton Gurley Carson-Newman Old Dominion University Drivers Education LEFT: Valerie Johnson hides from the camera. _ BELOW LEFT: Elizabeth Herndon gets fitted for her graduation cap and gown. Vivian Bowers. cntcetncecen ete opie Sheesge Br ‘ Et Oscar Fields Seniors 69 Reminisce As graduation approaches, seniors may try to slow its course by reliving the past. Reminisce with the seniors as we recall some of “the happenings” of our past. 1977 — the worst winter storm in a decade — the cold classrooms — Dingo boots — topsiders — stick pins — cowl necks — ski jackets — skateboards — down jackets — khakis — vests. Recall our favorite songs: “| Just Want to be Your Everything,” Andy Gibb; “Brick House,’’ Commodores; “Tonight's the Night,”” Rod Stewart; and the ‘Original Sound Track from the movie, Saturday Night Fever.” Our favorite flicks: Saturday Night Fever, Star Wars, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, One On One, The Goodbye Girl, Heroes, The Chicken Chronicles, Semi- Tough, The Betsy, Smokey and the Bandit, and Oh, God. The Class of '78 remem bers Biustone — our home for three years — and hopes that Bluestone will long remember us. PATRICIA HELENE ALLEN — “Patty” — FHA 9, 10; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 9. FRAN ELIZABETH ALLGOOD — “Fran” — Beta Club 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Library Worker 11, 12; Guidance Worker 12. ALBER- TINE DIANE ATKINS — “Teen” — SCAQ, 12; Cheerleader 9; Intramural Basketball 9; All- Star Basketball 9; Girl's Basketball 4, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, | 12; Girl's Softball 11, 12. CALVIN DARNELL ATKINS — “Darnell” — Vo-Ag 4 years; Football 3 years. KENNETH SYLVESTER BACON — “Kenneth” — Home- coming Queen Escort 2 years. RANDALL EDDIE BAILEY — “Randall’’ — Spanish Club 10, 12; Golden Link Staff 10. CYNTHIA GALE BASS — “Gale” — FBLA 12; FHA 9; Beta Club 9. RANDOLPH ALLEN BEALES — “Randolph” — Beta Club 9, 11, 12: Vice-President 11; Paper Staff 9, 11, 12, Co-Editor 9, Columnist 12; French Club 9, 10, 12; Guidance Worker 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; State Math-Science Conference, Second Place — ELEMENTARY Algebra 9; District and State Math-Science Conferences, Second Place — Geometry 10: Honor Graduate 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior Marshal 11; Outstanding History Student Award 11. VERA ANN BECK — “Vera” — FHA. 70 Seniors “Smile! BARBARA ANN BREWER — “Ann” — Latin Club 9; Choral Club 9; Spanish Club VIZ: - Library Club 10. ANGELA DORIS BROGDON — “Angela” — GAA: FHA; Office Worker; Library Worker; Sold Ice Cream. JOYCE MARIE BROWN — “Joe” — GAA 9; FHA 9. 11; FHA Representative 10. Seniors 71 3 oe a Bie « =f ter uytt a eC er eke Sondra Petty, Cheryl Cook, Felice Sommerville, and Howard Robinson share ideas about their many assignments. REX ALLEN BRUCE — “Rex” — FFA. SHELBY GALE BUCHANAN — “Buck” — FBLA 12; Cheerleader 10: GAA 9; Substitute Bus Driver 11; Regular Bus Driver 12; FHA 9; Gymnastics 9. MEREDITH WATKINS BUL- | LOCK — “Watt” — Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA. SORE 2a ee IRMA BEATRICE BURTON — “Irma” — FHA : ee ao 9, 10; GAA 9; French Club 9. JOYCE KATH- : ; LEEN BURTON — “Dilly” — FHA 4 years; GAA 9. ANTHONY ROGER BURWELL — _ “Birdie” — Baseball 10, 11; Intramural Bas- ketball. CHESTER BURWELL JR. — “Chester” — Vo-Ag 3 years. SANDRA ALESIA BURWELL — “Zulu” — FHA 9, 10; Math-Science Confer- ence 9, 10; Biology Club 11, 12: Secretary Biology Ciub 11, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; French Club 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12; Prom Com- mittee 11; Beta Convention 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 9: Library Aide 11; English Award 9, 10; French Award 9; Home-Ec. Award 9; Library Aide Award 11; Honor Graduate 12. ANGELA CARTER — “Angie” — SCA 9, 10; Intramural Basket- ball 9; FHA 9; FBLA 10; Track Team 11. 72 Seniors ARORA. HERMAN WAYNE CARTER — “Wayne” — FFA 9; Monitor Staff 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12. WALLACE WADE CARTER — “Wallace” — Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ANNIE MAE CLARK — “Annie” JOAN CAROLYN COLEMAN - — ‘Soa Spanish 10; FBLA 12. STEVEN ESTES fore) G MAN -— “Steve” — Baseball 10; French Club 10; Rocket Club 9; Substitute Bus Driver 11; Full-time Bus Driver 12. WALTER DAVID CONNER II — “David” — Math- Science Con. ference, first place district and. state 9; Year- book Photographer 10, 11; Photographic Editor 12; Newspaper Photographer 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. CHERYL ANN COOK — “Joe” — FHA 9: French Club 9; Paper Staff 9: Biology Clu 10; FBLA 12: SCA 12. TERESA JOHN: CRAWLEY — Vous “Chunky” — SCA 9; FHA 9; French : 10; Biology Club ag el iite] Worker 10, 11 FBLA 12. ; “SLT ARSENE EC IER LE EDEL ICEL, Lucy Day and Phyllis Bowden ready to leave school. Seniors 73 9; Sanicuns: ] American High School ‘ Court 12; GAA9Q; “ meena WAYNE. ELLIS - OSCAR JEROME FIELDS — “Jerome” — Band 9, 10, 11. ANTHONY WAYNE FREE- MAN — “Anthony” — FFA 11, 12. SANDRA KAY FREEMAN — “Sandra” — Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10. ASS AY! AW Vg GOODE — Newstaff 9; | Club 9, 10;— JUANITA FAY GRYDER — “Juanita” - FHA 9; GAA 9; Beta Club 9, 11, 12; Monitor Staff 10, 11; French Club 10; 1977 Virginia Girl's State; FBLA 12. MARK JOSEPH HAIRSTON — “Mark”. JOEL THOMAS HALE — “Kinky” — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; President FFA 9, 11, 12: Vice-President FFA 10. Seniors 75 BRENDA ANN HANCOCK — “Brenda” — FHA 9; French Club 9; FBLA 12. JEFFREY DEAN HAND — “Jeff” — Beta Club 9; Track 9; Basketball 9. CHERYL ANN HARRIS — Mis French Club 9; Beta Club 11, 12; : ota | Miss Hughe} Senior Lucy Pittard examindan exhibit on display in front ae +, { DARLENE KAREN HARRISON — “Deedee” = Latin Club; Spanish Club; FHA. SANDRA LILLIAN HARRIS — “Sandra” — Beta Club 9, 11, 12; SCA 9; FHA 9, 10, 11; GAA 9. DONNA McCALL HATCHER — “Shorty” — FHA 10. 11. ARCHIE LEE HAYES — “Pete” — Track 9; Baseball 10: Football 12. CORETTA ANN HAYES — “Coco” — FHA: Science Club; Choir; Intramural Basketball. JANE MANZEL HAYES — “Jane” — GAA 9; Beta Club 11, 12: FHA 9, 10; Monogram Club 12; French Club 9. 76 Seniors AS i ete Zoe 3 a J y 4 a ball; Football 9: WAYNE HOBBS — Monogram Club sprallinenteis Activities Varsity Lettered 11, 12; 1977. ome : School for the Gifted; French Club °. Lie 12. CLARENCE EDWARD HOLMES — Holmes” — Basketball 9, 10, 11. BARBARA ELIZA- BETH HOWERTON — “Be-bop” — FHA 9; Beta Club. CAROLYN ANN HOWERTON — — “Carolyn” — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; GAA 9; FHA secretary 12. Seniors 77 ERRY ARNOLD HUDSON - “Sunshine” — LOUISE HUNDLEY — “Screw LINDA ELIZABETH JACKSON — “Lynn” — Spanish Club 10; Cheerleader 9, 10; FBLA _12; FHA 9. MAXINE CAREY JACKSON — “Mac” — SCA 9; FBLA 12; FHA 9. ERIC RICARDO JOHNSON — “Eric”. VALERIE LEE JOHNSON — “LuLu” — FHAS: GAA 9; SCA 10. DENISE LYNNE JONES — “Pete” — Art: FHA: Spanish Club; GAA; Intramural Basketball. JOSEPHINE PHILICIA JONES — “Phine’ — SCA: FHA: FBLA: Science Club; Track Team; Softball. KATHERINE LYNN JONES — “Chatty” — FHA 9; President FHA 9; COED President 9; Cheerleader bow = Manag: Club 10; Year. Choir. Sandra Harris rushing to her next class. Seniors 79 RIE LENHA 7 — “Grandma” - 0, 11. SHEILA LUCILLE LLOYD — nVHSL Workshop 11; Monitor Staff 11, 12: 12; Who's Who Among Ameri- School Students 1977. WAYNE Pe, Club Saneanilan 435012: Seles Marshal 11; Golden Link Staff 11, 12; Co- - Editor Golden Link 12; Monitor Staff 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Math-Science Confer- ence 9, 10; Third Place in District 9; Second Place in State 10; Second Place in District 10; English Award 10; Algebra 11 Award 11; Chemistry Award 11; VHSL Workshop 11, 12; Rocket Club 9. Barbara Howerton listens intently. J. W. Sanders studies in the library. Seniors 81 David Watts poses for the camera. 82 Seniors Felice Sommerville at her locker between classes. SONDRA GAIL PETTY — “Sondra” — SCA 9; Vice-President SCA 9; Newspaper Co-Editor i for Sports 9 sung 9, 10, a GAA 3 FHA 9: Spanish. of Monogram 1 Senior Doug Puryear and Junior Ber Chewning heading to their next class. Seniors 83 FRANCIS GEORGE REESE — “Greasy Reese” — FFA; Rocket Club 9. WANDA ADAIR REESE — “A-dair” — GAA 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Paper Staff 9, 10, 193.423 French Club 9; Drama Club 9; Science Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, id: Junior Steering Committee 11; SCA 9, 10; VHSL 11; Treasurer FHA 9; Hall Monitor 12. MARGARET ANN RICHARDSON — “Mar- garet” — FHA 9; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 12. “MICHAEL RICHARDSON — “Shampoo”. | DEBRA JEAN RIGGAN — “Squeaky” — French Club 9, 10; FHA 9, 12; Secretary FHA 9; Beta Club 9; Prom Committee 11. HOW- -ARD EDWARD ROBINSON — “Henri” — SCA 9, 10; President SCA 9; French Club 9. 10; Paper Staff 9; Biology Club 10; Prom Steering Committee 11; FBLA 12. TANYA PAULETTE ROSS — “Tanya” — French Club 9; GAA 9; Majorette 9; Biology Club 10, 12; Library Assistant 10; Prom Steering Committee 11. LANGSTON RUS- SELL tt — “Jimmy” — Football 9; FFA 10, 11. ADORA CHERISE SALLEY — “Adora” — GAA 9; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; FHA 9, 11; Intramural Basketball 9: Monogram Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11: Softball 11; Spanish Club 12. Home Ec.; Choir. toe WILLIS SANDERS | JR. — “Tubber” — EER JOHN Popa eee LEE Senior Randolph Beales works in the Guidance Office during his study hall. Seniors 85 GLENN BRIAN SMITH — “The Bassman” — Basketball 9, 10, 11. MARK ANTHONY SMITH — “Mark” — FFA 9, 10, 11. WILLIAM JEFFERY SMITH — “Jeff — Football 9; penkecen 70, 114; Tennis a Bae FELICE GEZELL SOMERVILLE — “Felice” — FHA 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; GAA aa Library | Club 9; Cheering Squad 9, 11, 12. PRUILL — “Larry” — FFA. DONNA STUMPS — “Donna” — GAA 9; FHA 2, Treasurer 12; Award for Outstanding thetic Ability | 9; FHA Chapter Degree _ Award 9; Intramural Basketball Award 9: Biology Award for bibs ies Achievement JOHN EDWARD S SULLIVAN.- ee “John - — FFA. 8 10,11. RUSSELL JENNINGS TALBOTT — “Russ” _ — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Mono- gram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; President of Home- room 10. _Débbie Parker” Ad an exhibit in the:Libfg 4 86 Seniors LISA ANN TANKSLEY sa” — 11, 12; Biology 10. JERRY TATUM - — FFA 9, 10, 11; Track 11. BARBAR TERRY — “Barbie” — Spanish Club 10, 1 GAA 9; Track Manager 11, 12. _ BARBARA MARILYI _— FHA Q, 10, 11, 12; FHA Presiden 12; FH French Club 9, ' SCA 12; Prom LINDA MARIE THIEL — “Linda” — Yearbook _ Sist(Z ee Seniors 87 2; VHSL_ Publications RRANT THORPE — “Doris” a lis” — Band 9, 10, 11; | TUCKER — “Alice” — 7” “Rone Valarie Johnson. 88 Seniors ‘ball Cantsin 14; CAROL WILBOU RNE - = Susan . =e 89 Seniors i JOYCE ANNETTE WILKERSON — “Joy” — FHA 9; FBLA 11, 12, Secretary 12. DALE ‘SCOTT WILKINSON — “Dale” — FFA. RICKY EDWARD WILKINSON — “Ricky” — FFA, Football. BARBARA HARDY WILSON — “Barbara”. CLARENCE NELSON WILSON, JR. — “Bud- dy” — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 9. - SUSAN ELAINE WINN — “Sparkle” — FBLA _ 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Home Ec 9. CARLTON GARNETTE WOOD — “Turkey” — _ FFA, Secretary Sentials; Beta Club; Art Club. | RONALD CRAWFORD WORLEY — “Ronny” — FFA. ROBERT LEWIS WRENN — “Bob” — Spanish Club 2 years; Tennis 11, 12; Football 9; Track. eh David Conner. 90 Seniors Junior Fred Lindholm and Senior Pete Pennington on the sidelines during a Baron game. Se otigieah ts aia Pea Ree eat i Riel al 4 4 Ane. it ee (syst DEED es binges — Mm - er opnseenanen eusnennnommrntiie bnretisiescresece oe ae Clarence Hoimes and Alfred Boyd. : Cheryl Harris. Tanya Ross, Sondra Petty, and Ben Washington study for their various classes. ¢ Seniors 91 pe ih oe a ee é me BY : : Marianne French. Celebrating a victory for the Barons. Albertine Atkins and Sondra Petty. 92 Seniors Headed to class. Senior shoes. hing to laugh at. finds somet Trese Jaber Seniors 93 The end of the day. ieee ae als, Sn Sage Seniors “plowing” through their lockers. 94 Seniors Clarence Holmes works on his project. Many seniors enjoyed Career Day this year. Steve Coleman getting ready for his next class. Oscar Fields dances into Algebra class. Juniors! Juniors! TOP LEFT: Angela Overby concentrating on work. LEFT SIDE: Delores Dunn and Hester Osborne try to keep warm. Sharon Murphy is embarrassed. Wonder why? Wanda Smith is carrying the money boxes around. TOP RIGHT: Kim Walker and Karen Wallace rush to class. Juniors! Bluestone’s Juniors have always been quite special. They are too old to act like the young, lively sophomores, but still too young to be mature, “posh” seniors. Biue- stone’s middle children have, therefore, special prob- lems: fear of college, fear of their senior responsibilities, disgust at the sophomores ( WE never acted like THAT . . . Did we?”), and being exposed even more to the trauma of growing up. But the Juniors “hung in there” — and like their fore- runners, they survived their difficult year. No one ever believed this year’s prom would equal last year’s, but it did. Those horrid 11th grade classes turn out not to be so terrible. The junior year goes by so quickly, and now graduation looms ahead. How do Juniors feel about their current status? “It is looking better every year | get closer to gradua- tion,”” explained Lonius Johnson. “Although the classes are harder, | do enjoy myself as a junior.”” He continued, “| haven't earned any privileges as a junior, but | do enjoy being above the sophomores.” Lonius is definitely look- ing toward his senior year. He commented, “It means graduation and being highest of upper classmen. | look forward to the privileges a senior enjoys, and | just want to tear the roof off his joint.” Like Lonius, Lisa Mann feels her junior year is better because, ‘The subjects are more enjoyable and my grades have been better.’ Also Lisa was glad to be able to wear her class ring. She said, “‘! feel like my class ring shows a bit of superiority and shows school loyalty.” The big junior year privilege to Lisa is working on the prom. About being a senior, Lisa said, ‘I’m looking for- ward to my senior year, but the seniors say it’s scary after you get there. All through school you plan on what you are going to take the next year, but once you become a senior, you have the responsibility to plan the rest of your future.” Also considering what junior year means, Delta Bowers commented, “’! feel as if | am on my way out of high school into college, and | feel more superior than | did my sophomore year.” Delta is looking forward to her senior year because, “| know that further education is ahead for me, and the profession that | want to study in college is waiting for i me. Juniors 95 Dwayne Adams Harvey Bacon Beth Bailey Rosemarie Baker Roxanne Ballard Ruby Baptist Gayle Barnette Tanya Baskerville ‘ Francine Richmond, Silvia Salley and Vanessa Lin Hayes and Danny Nunn Wanda Henderson Richardson. William Baskerville Mitch Blankenship Herby Bolick Delta Bowers Jennie Boyd Donald Boyter Karen Brankley Robin Bruce 96 Juniors ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne French, Karen Simmons, Ellen Stumps, Rita Moore and Gloria Venable posing in front of the scool. Alex Burdine Teresa Campbell Brenda Carter William Cary LP NS NE PRS RON A ERATE EES —— a | { j { Barry Chewning | Bev Chewning f Mary Clay Bill Coghill ) { ) | Sanda Cook Reshina Crutchfield Thomas Crutchfield Marc Darnell Juniors 97 eS Pat Dayberry Guy DeSantis Herbert Doswell Francis Downey Henry Dunn Rives Eggleston Connie Elliot Richard Elliot Virginia Elliot Alison Evans Carol Evans Karen Evans 98 Juniors Bobby Owen and Leslie homecoming skit. ola Hairston acting in the Sheri Nunn practicing a cheerleading routine. Devin Fitz Timmy Foster Marty Frazier Karen Fuquay Debbie Garner Pe HA Micheal Garner Debbie Garrett Gina Garrett Eugene Gillispie Calvin Gregory ae HY YY NYY yy rt Pe saaanithide A at. Dheee e } Spreeeeeyes ie CS dh deed ; Jimmy Gregory Randy Gupton James Hall Kevin Hand Juniors 99 Lisa Harmon Cathy Harper Gayle Harris Pat Harris Marvin Hatcher Barbara Hayes Lin Hayes Daniel Henderson Bonita Hester Phyllis Hite Donna Holder LaNita Hudgins Ginger Huff Debbie Hunter Mike Jochiam Cindy Johns Esther Johnson Lonius Johnson Roy Johnson Aaron Jones 100 Juniors a Anthony Jones Frances Jones Ricky Knight Edna Lee Wayne Leigh Cynthia Lewis Lawrence Liggon Fred Lindholm Margretta Long Cathy Malone Lisa Mann Kathy Mathews Wanda Martin William Cary taking a make-up test. Juniors 101 Nancy McClure Nancy McWhite Johnny Mills Frances Mitchell Rita Moore Tony Moore Beverly Morgan Willis Mull Sharon Murphy Johnny Nemeth Pat Newby Steve Newcomb Stevie Newcomb Carol Newton Lewis Newton Mike Newton ABOVE: Nancy McWhite RIGHT: Debi Vaughan 102 Juniors . ee Ellen Stumps, James Williams and Kathy Mathews are in the library during careers day. Danny Nunn Malcolm Nunn Sheri Nunn Tim O’Brien Ann Oliver Calvin Oliver Angela Overby Roger Overby Bobby Owen Cindy Owen Lynn Owen Linda Parker Juniors 103 Frank Coles’ and Skipwith. Lisa Phillips Danny Pittard John Pittard Robin Poore Robert Powell Roger Pulliam Ann Reamy Michael Richardson Randy Richardson Wanda Robinette Sharon Rogers Lewis Royster Teresa Royster Wanda Seamans Brenda Simmons Evelyn Simon Carl Skipwith 104 Juniors Gene ee Susan Skipwith Priscilla Small Brenda Smith Debbie Smith Regina Smith Robbin Smith Wanda Smith Carolyn Spencer Ellen Stumps Gloria Taylor Brenda Terry Elnora Terry Lorraine Terry Teresa Terry Everette Thomas Ravin Tollerson Juniors 105 Albert Toombs Jeffry Townes Sandra Tucker Debi Vaughn Charles Wagstaf Robin Waldrep Kim Walker Sherri Walker Karen Wallace Nancy Wallace Mike Weindel Patricia White Terri Wilborne Robert Wilkerson James Williams Tony Wood Cindy Wright LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Carter, Debbie Garner, Donna Royal and Lin Hayes. 106 Juniors Debbie Garner decorating the Bluestone Christ- mas tree. ABOVE: Hallie Mondragon waiting in the library for her morning classes to begin. LEFT: Kathy Mathews works out on the weight machine. ABOVE LEFT: Bev Chewning. RIGHT: Ter- ri Wilbourne. ABOVE: Joe Knight and Leaman Smith. LEFT: Just another pretty face! Juniors 107 108 Juniors ABOVE: Robin Poore and Sandra Petty. BELOW: ABOVE: Ellen Stumps and Susan Winn on trash detal. BELOW: Cindy Johns Gina Garrett. and Rita Moore. he Exposure: Focus on Sophomore Life Martha Smith distributes reports to teachers. “a Frame 1 — Martha Smith “The Senior High is okay. It’s much better than the Junior High (but that’s not saying much!)” This comment sums up the general opinion of Biue- stone’s 258 sophomores. Frame 2 — Mark Nunn and William Park The differences between the Junior High and Senior High are, “better lunches, a cleaner school, better faculty, no bus rooms, more freedom, harder classes, and a larger school.” Frame 3 — William Morse “The Senior High offers a sophomore a look into the future and lets him see what he could be.” William Morse believes that sophomore year offers a challenge and a ti me to mature. Frame 4 — Evonne Johnson ‘As the year goes on | think I'll learn to adjust more to the new surroundings. In time, | think I'll love and be proud to be called a true Baron as any other junior or senior.” What is sophomore year all about? It is a time for taking on more responsibilities, adjusting to new sur- roundings, a developing more mature feelings and attitudes. le ‘ ae ERIE: Lyn Crutchfield tries to decide whether he is on the outside looking in or � in the inside looking out. a CAA E maton The camera catches Tina Smith with a big smile. Sophomores 109 Brenda Adams Rhonda Allred Greg Altman Dean Ashworth Deborah Bacon Sharon Ballard Mary Baskerville Calvin Bass Obed Bolick Debra Boyter Jennifer Brewer Brenda Brogdon Olivia Brookes James Brown Jean Brown James Broyles Glenn Bugg Sandra Burchette Harry Burton Elizabeth Byars Chery! Carter Sally Carter Tony Carter Todd Cary 110 Sophomores William Small and Robert Tucker Timmy Caknipe Michelie Christmas Hunter Chumney Mark Claiborne Calvin Clark Donnie Clary Susan Coleman Cheryle Cook Mary Craddock Rebecca Crawley Kenneth Crutchfield Lyn Crutchfield Mike Crutchfield Derek Crute Norma Darden Deb Davis Sophomores 111 Rose Degree Pearson DeJarnette Jackie Dillard Yvonne Driggs Tina Duckworth Debbie Dunn Delores Dunn Tina Dunn Patricia Durham Wayne Edgerton Jimmy Ellington Albert Evans ae i ae aim 1 oe ms Shelby Buchanan, Victor Miller, and Becky Pritchard between classes. Tracy Bigger waiting for the homeroom bell to ring. Pearl Evans Darryl Fiynn Marcellette Foster Michael Fowlkes 112 Sophomores eel, ree SS —— Wayne Fowlkes Chris French Mark Fuller Elaine Glasscock Rhonda Gooch Jerry Gordon Carvell Greene Leslie Hairston Greg Harris Karen Harris Andy Hawkins Larry Hayes Linda Hayes Rosa Hazelwood Wanda Henderson Ginny Boo Herbert Gwnedolyn Hester Kathy Hite Ben Horton Chris Hudson Tammy Hunter Robert Jackson Tina Johnson Yvonne Johnson Sophomores tt3 Davy Jones Pam Jones Sheila Jones Jeff Jordan roe 4 e. a I? Ps i Martin Jordan Shirley Julian Clifton Kersey Jerome Kersey Karen Kindley Tony Lacks Michael Lanyon Janet Langford Francis Lee Jeff Lenhart Mary Ellen Lenhart Mark Lewis Danny Lowery Carolyn Mangum Christy Marrow Connie Marrow Levett Marable Rita Marrow James Martin Thomasina Martin 114 Sophomores Nancy Matthews Franklin McCargo Patricia McNealy Gary McPeters Curtis Miller Victor Miller Mark Moody Julia Moore Mary Moore Morris Moore William Morse Charles Moss semeeeatttt Tina Queensbury, Christia Marrow, Rita Marrow, Mrs. Darnell speaking to a French II class. and Mary Craddock. Sophomores 115 Scott Mull Mark Nunn Freddie Oettinger Ray Oliver Wanda Oslin Cathy Overbey Carolyn Overbey James Parish Thomas Parish William Parks Glen Pettus Becky Pritchard John Pritchard Warren Pruett Wayne Pruett Carlton Pulliam Shirley Puryear Willie Puryear Tina Queensbury Sandra Rainey Faye Ramsey Donald Reese Kim Reese Ronald Reese 116 Sophomores Carmen Reid Robin Reid Deborah Revis Denise Rials Francine Richmond Jackie Richmond Patricia Richardson Claude Roberts Cynthia Roberts Karen Robinson Gary Rogers Donna Royal Tammy Hunter and James Vaughan. Becky Russell Chris Seate Sharon Seate Karen Simmons Sophomores 117 Teresa Singleton Anette Sizemore Gene Skipwith Patricia Skipwith Deborah Smith Larry Smith Leman Smith Martha Smith Tina Smith Kirk Sommerville Yvette Spain Mike Spear Frankie Reese, Victor Miller, and Freddie Oettinger. Ruth Stembridge Edwin Talley Donna Tanner Dean Taylor 118 Sophomores Glen Taylor Louise Terry Marvin Terry Frankie Thompson Maxine Thompson Rhonda Thompson Vicky Tillitson Kathy Tingen Melanie Tollerson Stanley Townes Carolyn Townes Gayle Townes Jackie Townes Barks Tucker Irvin Tucker Nora Tucker Ralph Tucker Stella Tucker Steven Tucker Donald Wade Joann Wagstaff Norman Wagstaff Alex Walker Andy Walker Sophomores 119 William Park, Carolyn Overby, Freddie Oettinger and Michael Ellis during a locker clean out. 4 . } r § 4 s o oY 2 ee ie 4 Q 2 ae ys cay tf AG Darryl Flynn, Sherwood Richardson, Andy Waiker, Timmy Caknipe and Jerry Gordon. ibs Delores Walker Lisa Waters Chris Watson Curtis White Patsy Wilbourne Todd Wilbourne Andy Wilkerson Charlene Williamson C. W. Wooten Shirley Wright 120 Sophomores LALA TOP LEFT: One of many familiar scenes between classes. TOP RIGHT: Larry Hilliard, Mrs. Doherty, Brenda Smith and Garfield Hargrove. MIDDLE LEFT: Derek Crute, Debra Boyter, and Vivian Oliver. MIDDLE RIGHT Wanda Oslin, Brenda Brogdon, Debbie Dunn, and Deloris Dunn. BOTTOM LEFT: Andy Wilkerson is trying to assimilate a classroom situation in the front lobby. BOTTOM RIGHT: The end of another LONG day. Student Life 121 Due to excessive amounts of freezing rain, Bluestone was closed for a number of days. Sophomores gather around the Bluestone store before and after school. Gary McPeters, Tina Johnson, Edwin Talley, Lisa Currin, Shirley Julian and Chris Hudson. 122 Student Life ee bee et a ew Vocational Center All through the year construction work was going on behind the building. To some students this meant nothing more than an inconvenience. Others saw in it a promise of things to come, because it was construction of a new vocational center which would have an all-new curriculum, consisting of many new and more advanced classes. The new classes, which stated to begin in September of 1978, were building trades, electronics, air conditioning, refrigeration and heating, dis- tributive education, occupational clothing service and a new block system for business courses. Below are pictures showing some of the different stages of the centers b ip 2 ¥ ay cy hen construction. Construction 123 Power Mechanics F Res ae LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Overby, David Gryder, Mr. Pixley, Bill Coghill, Donald Boyter, and Tim Poole. Power mechanics and masonry are two of the most useful classes Bluestone offers. They provide valuable training that is vital in job training and actual work after graduation. Masonry consists of the art of bricklaying. Mr. Dortch also teaches his students some advanced bricklaying techniques. Power mechanics, taught by Mr. Pixley, is a class per- taining to engines and how they work. Some students worked on tractors while others fixed car engines. A mechanics student works on a tractor. s 124 Power Mechanics and Mason penn atnne ‘nein mamma LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Richardson, Eric Johnson, Mr. Dortch, and Alfred Boyd. KNEELING: Clarence Holmes and Charles Greene. Robert Wilkerson restores a tire by painting it. Lewis Newton adjusting a bolt on a tractor’s brakes. i Masonry 125 Bluestone’s Cooks Pe Can you imagine the school without cooks and custodians? The_ school would be a very sad place. Without them students would be hungry and the school would be dirty. Cooks and custodians have important jobs. To make their lunches more appe- tizing, the cooks added something new to their lunches this year. Instead of having one lunch to choose, students have a choice, the plate or burger. If a student does not like what is on the plate lunch, he can eat a burger. By having two lunches, the cafeteria hoped to get more students to eat lunch. ABOVE: Joann Brankley works on a lunch menu. CENTER RIGHT: Mabel Pulliam puts spoons in the mustard bowls. BELOW LEFT: Kenneth Spain and Tom White. BELOW RIGHT: Iva Carter and Nell Glass. 126 Cooks and Custodians ABOVE: Nell Jones prepares cole slaw for lunch. CENTER LEFT: Blair Stephens smiles as usual. BELOW RIGHT: Brooks Morgan and Tom White. BELOW LEFT: Iva Carter. ’ | eens metion sos f Goeth io ee i Ns eal Custodians 127 Producing the 1978 Golden Link was a very large, time consuming job. To all who contributed to the making of the Golden Link, we give a special thank you. We offer special apprecia- tions to the following: To Mrs. Nancy Talley, who read copy, gave s uggestions for improve- ments, and proof read pages before deadlines. To members of the faculty and the administration who helped spot names and faces and who patiently tolerated the interruptions and inconveniences we caused them. To the News Progress, the Sun, and the South Hill Enterprise for pictures. To the photo-journalism classes and Mr. Conner for pictures. To Max Ward and Delmar Studio for their helpfulness and advice. To our advertisers who took time from their business hours to talk to us, and without whose aid we could not have published this book. And to our Editors: Peter Mondragon Co-Editors Mark Thompson Kathy Mathews Business Manager Wanda Reese Advertising David Conner Photography Editor and staff: Vicky Overbey, Jamie Mills, Lucy Pittard, Beverly Chewning, Angela Overby, Bobby Owen, Kelly Davis, Debi Vaughn, Denise Greene, and Linda Thiel, your advisor thanks you. Our book is published by Delmar Studios, Charlotte, NC, using Univers Bold, 36 point for headlines, 10 point for copy, and 8 point for captions. Cover design and picture by Walter D. Conner, Yearbook advisor. TOP: Ellen Wagstaff, Randolph Beales, and Willetta Reid competed in Klassroom Kwiz in the Spring of ‘77. MIDDLE: Robin Waldrup catches up on home- work in unusually quiet halls. BOTTOM: Susan Powell and Mr. Partridge dis- cuss Susan’s latest tardy slip. 128 Closing Base Calvin Darhel 110 Bass, Cynthia Gale 70,23 92,23,128 Beck, Vera Ann 70,8,9 Benjamin, Alice Denise Benjamin, Lerbertha 71,21 Beta Club 18 Bigger, Tracey Darlene 112 Biology Club 19 Blackwell, Brenda J. 67,13 Blane, Edward A. 59 Blankenship, Mitchell Wayne 96 Bolick, Herby Harold 96 Bolick, Obed Ervin 110 wden, Phyllis 71,73 ers, Curtis 55 eed Delta Regina 44,50,96, - Boyd, Rose Marie 21 , BoydyShirley Diane 71 Boyter, Debra Jean 110,121,56 Boyter, Donald Ray 96,124 Boyter, Michael pei Britt, Jane 62,118 Brogdon, Angela Doris 71,12,13 Brogdon, Brenda Lee 110,121 Brooks, Olivia Ann 110 Brown, James Conway 36,110,35,42 Brown, Jean Rebecca 110 Brown, Joyce Marie 71 Broyles, James William 110 Bruce, Rex Allen 72 Bruce, Robbin Elain 96,105,56 � ey ¢ Buchanan, Shelby Gale 72,112 Bugg, Glenn 110 Bullock, Merredith Watkins 72,35 Burchette, Sandra 110 Burdine, Alex 97 Burton, Harry Oswald, Jr. 110 Buriems, Irma Beatrice 44,72,21 Burton; Joyce Kathleen 72,21 Burwell, Anthony Roger 72 Burwell, Arthur Leon Burwell, Beatrice 21 Burwell, Chester, Jr. 72 Burwell, Frederick W. 65 Shabobs Sandra Alesia 57,72,19,20 Byars, Elizabeth’ Kershaw 110 Caknipe, Timothy Stuart 111,120 Cambell, Teresa Carol 97 Carey, Todd Baxt¢ Carrington, An Carrington, Deb¢ Carter, Angela B Carter, Brenda Fay 97,106 j | ete Ave, Ae Yan e Beales, Randolph Allen 70,77,85, = INDEX AND ADS Carter, Cheryle LaWanda 110,21 Carter, Herman Wayne 73,74 Carter, Ilva 126,127 : Carter, Sally Goode 110 Carter, Tony Liews 110 Carter, Wallace made 73,31 Cary, Todd 110 © Cary, William Josphus 97,101,20 Chapman, Kenneth Lee Cheerleaders 30 Chewning, Barry Wayne 97 Chewning, Beverly Gayle 52,83, 97,107,16,17 Choir 21 Christmas, Mary Ella Christmas, Michelle 111 Chumney, Hunter Ellis 111 Claiborne, Edwin Mark 111,23 Clark, Annie Mae 73,21 Clark, Calvin Lee 111 Clary, Donald Wayne 111,118,20,35 Clay, Mary Linda 97,21,25 Coghill, William Hoover 97,124 Cole, Elmore 21 Coleman, Joan Carolyn 73 Coleman, Steven Estes 73,111,94 Coleman, Susan Telitha Coles, Frank 104 Coles, Tony Anthon Cook, Cheryle Darlene 72 Cook, Sandra Joyce 97 Cooks 126,127 Craddock, Mary Alice 111 Crawley, Rebecca Marie 111,21,25 Crawley, Teresa John 73 Crowder, Betty 63 135,65,37 Marvin, Jr. 35,36, Crutchfield, Michial Roger 111 20 Crutchfield, Reshina Alfreda 97 Crutchfield, Thomas Edward 97,3 Crute, Derek Anthony 111,35,121,42 Crute, Jacqueline Suzanne Culley, Ernest Dean Culley, Rex Franklin Cummings-Palmer, Margretta Jackson 63,13 Currin, Lisa Rae iy © Custodians 126,127 i Dailey, Beverly Ann 73 Daniel, Jennifer Wanda 52,74 Daniel, Ryland Mitchell 74 Daniels, Patricia Ann Dardin, Norma Jean 111 Darnell, Marc Thomas 97 Davis, Deborah Kaye 111 Davis, Irene Davis, Kelly Lee 74,77,12,16,24,91 Pamela Carol 21 ‘Deg ee, Ros DeJarnette, Roger ma a DeSantis, Guy Tracy 48,98,31, 35 Dillard, Jacqueline 112 Dirks, Catheri ' Greene, “Greene; Denise-57,75,22,16,12 pH pric 52,62 Driggs, Yvonne Dair 112,23 Duckworth, Tina Paige 112,23 Dunn, Ann Yvonne 74,91 Dunn, Debra Jo 112,121 Dunn, Delores Jospehine 112,95,121 Dunn, Henry Allen, Jr. 98 Dunn, Tina Marie 112 Durham, Patricia 112 Edgerton, Norris Wayne 36,112,31,35 Eggleston, Terry Rives 98,12,20,54 Ehrhardt, Raymond Scott 54 Elam, Sandra Pauline Ellington, James Daniel 36,112,35,31 Ellington, Karen Thompson 74 Elliot, Connie Jean 98,10 Elliot, Richard Gale 98 Elliot, Virginia Ann 98 Ellis, Michael Wayne 74,120 Epps, Cynthia Ann 20 Epps, Debra Ann 44 Evans, Adrian Martin 38 Evans, Albert Allen, Jr. 112,42 Evans, Alison Charamine 98,20,21 Evans, Carnell 42 evens: Carol Junior. 98 Fields, Oscar Jerome 74,69,94 Fitz, Devin Willard 99,20 Flynn, Darryl Wayne 112,120 Foley, Noel Christopher Football 34-37 Foreign Language 20 Foster, Marcellette Eleanor 112 Foster, Timothy Wayne 99 Fuller, Mark Clayton 113 Ulloxgs Melvin Keith 75 Fuguey, Raren Marie 99 Fussell, Bernice.N. 60 Gatner, Carilon Jane Garner, Deborah Elaine 99,106,107 Garner, Michael Anthony 99 Garrett, Deborah Jeanette 99 ¢ Garrett, Gina Carol 99, 108 “Gillispie, Eugene Marshall 99 Gillispie, Sherri Kay 75,91,24 Gilreath, Adaline Roberta 75,86 Glass, Nell 126 Glasscock, Elaine Frances 113 Glasscock, Linda Hodges 67 Gooch, Rhonda Lain 113,19 Goode, Bonita Ann 44,50,75,47,43,31 Goode, Henry Eugene 38,39 Gordon, Jerry Watson 113,120 Gordon, Rex Julian 20 Graduation 69 Green, Ja LL Greene, Carvell:i13 . Charles Edd ins, Gregory, Calvin Lee 99 baat vam a Fé ¥ F idite | eee Guidance Assistants 23 Gupton, Douglas Randall 99 Gupton, Lydia Elain Gurley, Carlton 68 Hairston, Leslie 98,113,30,20,13 Hairston, Mark Joseph 75,63 Hale, Joel Thomas 75 Hall, James Edward 99,21 Hancock, Brenda Ann 76 Hand, Jeffrey Dean 76,85 Hand, Kevin Avery 99 Hardy, L. 42 Hardy, Melba Gwen Hargrove, Chester Hargrove, Christine Hargrove, Garfield 42,121 Hargrove, Teresa Diane 21 Hargrove, Victor Harmon, Mary Lisa 100 Harper, Cathy Rose 100 Harris, Cheryl Ann 76,9,91,20,8 Harris, Gregory Eugene 113 Harris, Janet 50 Harris, Karen Faye 113 Harris, Mary Gayle $0,100,20,23 Harris, Sandra Lillian 74,76,79,24 Harris, William Patrick 100 Harrison, Darlene 76 Hatcher, Donna McCall 76 Hatcher, Greta Frances Hatcher, Marvin Tyree 100 � Hawkins, Paul Anthony 111,113,35,31 Hayes, Archie Lee 76 Hayes, Barbara Gayle 100 Hayes, Coretta Ann 76 Hayes, Cynthia Kaye 44 Hayes, Deborah Denise 21 Hayes, Jane Manzel 76,73,31 Hayes, Juanita Gloria 77 Hayes, Larry Darneil 113,20, 42 Hayes, Linda Mae 113,21 Hayes, Linwood Martin 96,100,106 Hayes, Sharon Millicent Hazelwood, Rosa Lee 113,21 _ Henderson, Daniel Pettus 100 Henderson, Shirley Jean 77 _ Henderson, Wanda Annette 96,113 _ Herbert, Virginia Campbell 113,20 - Herndon, Elizabeth Ann 77,69 Hester, Bernard Alphonso 77,8,9 Hester, Bonita Faye 100,21 Hester, Bryan Everett 77,28 Hester, Gwendolyn 113 Hester, Jerome A. 66 Hester, Wendolyn Denise Hill, Willie Ezell Hilliard, Larry 121 Hillard, Lenwood, Jr. Hite, Kathryn Leigh 113,20 Hite, Phyllis Hope 100 Hobbs, Michael Wayne 77,35,9,31 Holder, Donna Sue 100 Holloman, A.C. 64 Holmes, Clarence Edward 77,91, 94,125 Homecoming 12,13 Horton, Larry Ben, Jr. 113 Howerton, Barbara Elizabeth 77,81 Howerton, Carolyn Ann 77 Hoyle, Kevin Wade Hudgins, LaNita Mae 44,100,31 Hudson, Chris Michael 113,122 “ Hudson, Jerry Arnold 78 Huff, Ginger Rose 100 Hughey, Miriam 44,51,65,31,47,76 Hundley, Nada Louise 78 Hunt, Loretta Ann 21 129 Jaber, Mary Trese 76,78,20,93 Jackson, Debora Sean Jackson, Linda Elizabeth 78 Jackson, Maxine Gail 78,24,56 Jackson, Robert Anthony 113,20 Jackson, Tina 113,122 Jefferson, Carnell 55 Jefferson, Curtis Wayne Jefferson, James Thomas Jennings, Cynthia Jiggetts, Barbara Ann Joachin, Michael Kirk 100,56 Johns, Cynthia Jean 100,108 Johnson, Athena Renee Johnson, Eric Recardo 78,21,94,125 Johnson, Ester Mae 100 Johnson, Kenneth Hart Johnson, Lonius Hardy 100,95 Johnson, Roy Lee 100 Johnson, Valerie Lee 78,88,69 Johnson, Yvonne Teresa 113,122 Jones, Aaron Thaxton 100 Jones, Anthony Maurice 101,23,18 Jones, Avon 20 Jones, Carl David, Jr. 114 Jones, Denise Lynne 78,9 Jones, Frances Lee 101,19 Jones, Hilda Conley 63 Jones, Josephine Philicia 78 Jones, Katherine Lynn 79 Jones, Nell 127 Jones, Pamela Jeane 114,20 Jones, Shelia Annette 114,21 Jordon, Jeffrey Scott 114 Jordon, Martin Frank 114 Juliam, Shirley Arden 114,122 Junior Section 95-108 Keene, Tony Alphonso 79 Keene, Vivian Laurette 79,21 Kelly, Brenda Charlene 21 Kelly, Jerome 5 Miles West of Clarksville on Route 58 130 Kersey, Clifton 36,114,35,37, 31,117,38 Kersey, Jerome 114,20 Kessier, Kerrie 54 Kibler, Elva Mae 64 Kindley, Karen Lisa 114 Knight, Joseph Daniel 107 Knight, Ricky Michael 101,111, 35,20 Lacks, Tony Lester 114,35 Langford, Beverly Arlene 79 Langford, Janet Raye 114 Lanyon, Michael David 114 Lawrence, Carolyn Jean Lawrence, Ellen Delorse 79 Lawson, Melissa Janie 79 Lee, Edna Mae 101 Lee, Frances Inette 114,21 Lee, Frank Alfred 79 Lee, Willie Carl LeGrand, Alfred A. 66,14 LeGrand, Ann Drinkard 79,84,20 Leigh, Jacquelin Delores Leigh, Wayne Anthony 101,21 Lenhart, Janice Marie 79 Lenhart, Jeffrey 114 Lenhart, Mary Ellen 114 Lenhart, Mary Parham 67,66 Lenhart, Sharon Marie 80 Lester, Isiah Lee Letzring, Connie Ann 50 Lewis, Cynthia Ann 101,19 Lewis, Mark Eugene 114 Library Assistants 23 Liggon, Lawrence Edward 101 Ligon, Terry Lee 49 Lindholm, Frederick Waldim, III 34,35,36,101,90,25,31 Lloyd, Shelia Lucille 80 Long, Margaret 80 Long, Margaretta 101 Lowery, Angela Denise 80 Lowery, Daniel Shawn 114 Majorettes 29 Malone, Catherine Lee 101 Mangum, Carolyn Louise 114,21 Mangum, Ricky 10 Mangum, Tony 53,55 Mann, Lisa Gayle 99, 101, 95, 56 Manning, Garry Felix Marable, Lavette 114,21 Marrow, Christine Price 114,25 Marrow, Connie Scott 114,21. Marrow, Glenda Wynne 80,21 Marrow, Rita Regina 114 Marrow, Theresa Manet 80,21,20 Martin, James Timothy 114,42 Martin, Robert Perry Martin, Robin Ann 80 — Martin, Thomasena 114 Martin, Wanda Dean 101,20 Masonry 125 Mathews, Kathy Ann 101,103,107, 57,35,16,20 Matthews, Nancy Darnel 115 Matthews, Robert Perry 80 Mayfield, Wilber McBee, Bertha Marie McCargo, Franklin Hard 115 McClure, Nancy William 102 McFail, Priscilla 20 McNeally, Patricia Ann 115,20 McNeally, Wayne 10 McPeters, Gary Clarence 115,20,122 McWhite, Nancy Lu 102 Middleton, Richard Alan 80 Miller, Curtis Wade 115 Miller, Victor William 112,115,118 Mills, Jamie Dalton 80,16,17,92 Mills, Jonathan Eldridge, Jr. 102,20 Mitchell, Frances Evelyn 102,24 Mitchell, Wayne Reginald 80 BUFFALO SPRINGS Mondragon, Hallie Ann 107 � Mondragon, Peter Raymond 80,8,16,17,9 Monogram Club 31 _ Moody, Carnell Moody, John Mark 115 Moody, Marvin Alonza 81,124 Moore, Julie 115. Moore, Kathy Moore, Mary Lee 115 Moore, Michael Alan — = Moore, Morris 115 ae Moore, Rita Lynn 97,102,108,24 Moore, Sharon Anne Moore, Tony 102 Morgan, Beverly Owen 102,72 Morgan, Brooks 127 Morgan, Wyatt Oscar 81 Morris, Elaine B. 67,54 Morrison, Steve Lee 81 Morse, Audrey Lowanda 81 Morse, Richard 10 Morse, William Columbus 34,115, 31,35 Mosley, Easter 10 Mosley, Rebecca Lee. Moss, Charles Russel 115 Mull, Michael Scott 116 Mull, Willis Uray 48,102,40 Munn, Richard Ray Murphy, Sharon Lea 102,95 Murphy, Teresa Ann 81 Nelson, Robert Stephen 81,35,31 Nemeth, John Joseph 102 Newby, Patricia Gail 102 Newcomb, Stephen Curtis 102 Newcomb, Stevie Welton 102 Newton, Carlton Randal Newton, Carol Martha 102 Newton, Dennis Michael 35,36, 102,37,31 ‘Newton, Lewis Wade 102,125 Private Facilities Available 374-5261 FITZ MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Dodge and : Plymouth Passenger Cars id ASSOCIATES, INC. Utility Contractor P. O. Box 308 Chase City, VA. ELAMS JEWELRY Co. 127 N. Main St. Chase City, Va. O’Brien, Timothy Clyde 103,54,18 Oettinger, Frederic 116,118,120, 122,12 Ss Office Assistants 23 Office Workers 61 Oliver, Anne Elizabeth 103,20 Oliver, George Calvin 103,35 Oliver, Mary Frances 82 Oliver, Ray Donnell 116,48 Oli ose Marie 50,82,20,31 fe) ‘Rickey Wendell _ Oliver, Vivian Vinette 50,51, 20,121 a Oliver, William Lee 55,82,40,31,39 Osborne, Christine 21 Osborne, Hester Lee 50,95 - . Oslin, Wanda Kay 116,121 Overbey, Carolyn Estelle 116,120 Overbey, Kathy Lee 116 Overbey, Vicky Diane 57,82, 16,12,18 Overby, Angela Lorraine 103, 95,20,9 Overby, Joyce Cecil 82 Overby, Roger Antonio 103,124 Owen, Bobby Dale 98,103,108 Owen, Cynthia Leigh 50,44,103,47,31 Owen, Marvin Lynn 103 Owen, Ronald Lee 82,84 Owens, Rick 10 Park, II!, Renfrew Humerickhouse 82 Park, William Norwood 116,120,42 Parker, Deborah Sue 82,86 Parker, Linda Darlene 103 Parrish, James Anthony 116 Parrish, Thomas Reddis 116 Partridge, Louis Randolph’57,63,128 Pearson, Pearlene F. 62,14 Pennington, Robert Byron 35,36,52, 82,34,37,90,40,31,37 Pettus, Glen E. 116 ettus, James Lenwood 14 Petty, Sondra Gail 75,83,108, 30,72,91,92,20,31 Phillips, Lisa Marlene 104 Pickens, Lavonne 67 Pittard, Garland Daiel 104 Pittard, John William 104 Pittard, Margaret Lucille 76, 83,16,84 Pixley, Elmer C. 66,124 Pixley, Rachel K. 57,63 Pool, Regina Griffen 62,10 Phone: 372-4539 Poole, Timmie Lane 83,124 Poore, Robin Dale 104,108,30,20 Poteot, George Clarence Powell, Earnadette Teressa 12,30 Powell, Mary Susan 83,128 Powell, Robert Nelson 104 _. Power Mechanics 124 Pritchard, Dana Lynn 83,22, 23,20,18 Pritchard, John Frederick 116 Pritchard, Rebecca Ann 116,112 Prom 8-11 Pruett, Warren Albert 36,116, 35,31,117,42 Pruett, Wayne Anthony 116,35,31,42 Pruitt, Barbara Joanne Pruitt, Ronnie Eart Pruitt, Thomas Cleveland Publications 16,17 _ Pulliam, Alvin Wayne Pulliam, Cariton Edward 116 Publiam, Cynthia Ann Pulliam, Mabel 126 Pulliam, Roger Dale 104 Puryear, Christopher Alvin 83,31 Puryear, Diane 83 Puryear, Douglas Wayne 83,54,23 Puryear, Shirley Mae 116 Puryear, Willie Meredith 116 Queensberry, Tina Louise 116 Rainey, Marcie Elise Rainey, Sandra Elaine 116,20 Ramsey, Donna Faye 116 Ratliff, Doralene 83,27 Rawlings, Jr., Walter Reamy, Ann Dobyns 104,30,23,19 Reamey, Janice Anita Redd, Larry 35 Reese, Donald Meredith 116 Reese, Frankie George 84,118 Reese, Kimberly Ann 116 Reese, Ronald Michael 116 Reese, Wanda Adair 84,16 Reid, Carmen Cassandra 117 Reid, Cynthia 54 Reid, Robin Lynne 117 Reid, Willeta 128. Revis, Deborah Ann 117,21 Reynolds, James Marshall 42 Rials, Alva Denise 117,20 Ricci, Christine H. 64,14 Richardson, Calvin Edward Richardson, George Harry 21 Richardson, Margaret Ann 84 Richardson, Michael 84,104, 21,125 Richardson, Patricia Ann 117,21 Richardson, Randy 104,40 Richardson, Sherwood 120 Richardson, Vanessa Anne 96 Richmond, Francine 96,117,21 131 Abers, Julie Diane 24 Adams, Brenda Juanita 110, 19 Adams, Dwayne Edward 96, 56 Administration 59 Allen, Patricia Helene 70 Allgood, Fran Elizabeth 70, 22, 23, 56 Allred, Rhonda Dale 110 Altman, Greg Leverne 110 Anderson, Carolyn W. 67, 20 Ashworth, Marshall Dean 110 Atkins, Albertine Diane 44, 70, 92, 20 Atkins, Calvin Darnell 70, 21, 31, 35 Austin, Jerry, Ph. D. Bacon, Deborah Jean 110 Bacon, Harvey Freddie 96, 12 Bacon, Kenneth Sylvester 70 Bailey, Mary Beth 96, 20, 22 Bailey, Randall Eddie 70, 20 Baker, Rosemarie Diane 96 Baker, William J., Jr. 12, 13, 14, 59 Ballard, Melody Roxanne 96 Ballard, Sharon Reneé 110 Band 28 CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE “Serving Southside Virginia Since 1915” Chase City, VA. 132 Compliments of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES Clarksville, VA. Richmond, Jacqueline 117,21 _Riggan, Debra Jean 84 _ Roberts, Claude Fuller 117. Roberts, Cynthia Annette 117 Roberts, Pamela Louise Robertson, Charles Edward Robertson, Johnny Paul 32 Robinette, Wanda Gail 104 Robinson, Jr., Howard Edward 84,72 Robinson, Karen Denise 117,19 Robinson, Roy Lee Rogers, Brenda Jean Rogers, Gary Wane 36,117,35,20,31 Rogers, Sharon Lynett 104,20,23 Ross, Tanya Paulette 84,91 Royal, Donna Jewel 106,117 Royster, Lewis Wayne 104 Royster, Theresa Devior 21 Rugel, Yolanda Elena Russell, Langston 84 Russell, Rebecca Louise 117 Russell, Tommie William Rutledge, Stuart Braxton Salley, Adora Cherise 50,84, 30,20,31 Salley, Agathy 50,55 Salley, Deloris O’Neal 85 Salley, Syivia Juanita 96 Sanders, Jr., James Willis 81, 85,32 Satterfield, Elizabeth Kent 50 School Board 58 Seamons, Wanda Carol 104 Seate, Christopher Lawrence 117 Seate, Sharon Yvonne 117 Senior Section 70-94 Shaw, Thomas Lee Shelton, John Brookes 34,36,85, 35,37,8,9 Simmons, Brenda Lee 104,21 Simmons, Meredith 62,10 — Simmons, Karen Elizabeth 97,117,20 Simmons, Virginia Elnira 85,21 Simon, Evelyn Mae 104 Singleton, Teresa Diane 118 Sizemore, Annette Mary 118 Sizemore, Betty Lynn 85 Skipwith, Carl Edward 104,21 Skipwith, Gene 104,118 Skipwith, Juliet, Deloris 21 Skipwith, Patricia Ann 118 Skipwith, Susan Lynn 105 Small, Deborah Ann 85 Small, Earl Small, Jerry. Eugene 75,85 Small, Pricilla 105 Small, William Oris 111 Smith, Brenda Louise 21,25,121 Smith, Carol Ashton 85 Smith, Deborah Denise 118,10 Smith, Deborah Reni 105 Smith, Diana Lynne 85,20 Smith, Jr., Eddie Lloyd Smith, Glenn Brian 86 Smith, Juanita Hayes Smith, Larry Payton 118 Smith, Leaman Samuel 107,118 Smith, Mark Anthony 86 ’ Smith, Martha Ann 118,109 aR Smith, Phyllis Otena 21 is Smith, Regina 105 Smith, Robin Angela 75,105 Smith, Sheila Smith, Tina Marie 118,109 Smith, Varnell 21 Smith, Wanda Ann 105,52,95,19 Smith, William Jeffery 54,85,86,12 Softball 50-51 Somerville, Felice Gezell 83,30, 72,86,31 N. Main St. VA 372-5145 eee Mike 118 Spencer, Carolyn Elizabeth 105,21 Spencer, Norman 14 Spring Banquet 55 Spruill, Larry 86 Stembridge, Ruth Lee 118 Stephens, Blair 127 Stewart, Lorraine Stroble, Jerome Stumps, Donna Kaye 86,24, Stumps, Lynn Ellen 105 97,108,72 Sullivan, John Edward Sutton, Alice P. 60 Talbott, Russell Jenni 19 Talley, Edwin Ray 118 Talley, Nancy Collins Tanksley, Lisa Ann 21, Tanner, Donna Marie Tatum, Jerry 87 Taylor, Dean Alan 11 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tennis 54 Terry, Barbara Ann 52,20,87 Terry, Brenda Lee 105 Terry, Carlton Allen Terry, Corrine 87 Terry, Elnora Jane 105 Terry, Glenda 52 Terry, Linza William 87 Terry, Loraine 105 Terry, Louise Beatrice 119 Terry, Marvin Lee 119 Lewis Junior 88 Nora Jean 119 i Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, 133 PS West, Janice Tuck 89 Wells, Florence 61 West, Donna Marie 89 West, Myrna 68 White, Alice 50, 55 a a o Boe oto moe Fe eo7 = oor .0 Pe re on v Sac! R9eNVD ef™f e§2- ESGoSwH ES” ET c= se Ewo F223 SPL S9oN= Gl rosaszeie es pe ee Svsstesaes 5 ss SSseeztsossgt wow S = fay Oo SOROS ss Fe Pere 82 gS oe SSSSErPaates = eos S Comes SS5335535 85 8 © FRPRFRF RFF dem fon ie oe ME se 2 Wg: % Mf Peta, He © Be % ok. ee isan ee, — reste, ag Boy a © Mie. @ BED wey . ,20 197, % ‘ Se = Hind oe te ae Davis 119 oil para ee A ee a gage tt bic $e ‘ial Po Ai ape lag apa Be ee A ip apt 0c te RAB, iy wh Gitlay wee snag ag | ee ool 4 oe SS a tee A TR Py Bane aigontiongy... y sé ta hope PMD naan tho tt SO i sete Nite dae % Si weet ow ? ae - S oe See ep Sali siege Pagprk DR ech iii Witte. asi Midi ai ia @ Bit eee 2 « ¢ Crs Thee fry : . ; ee a ee a eee a 6 te Seog ge ge el i ee EE A Salle igs 4 an Wagstaff, Wilkie Lee. - a « a ree « : sae naa teenie 2 on ee. + 2+ eee a i Sats : 4 ; Sbiirteaw on 4 ine ee me edd S S Oe bie +o ome ee hilidiediitteuntetieded ait ae ee aiden OW 6 ee Sie we ee —--—— - — a Po hee gee aii 2 SOC Dog © aH in ae 2 __—— -+ —e o @ Set Bt + eae oe e e -@ ee hae 6 ae 6 we whe -_—s . _ ee « _a.” AGO © ew + we LEGGETT’S Compliments of DEPT. STORE Chase City, VA. WOODSON’S ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING EAT—DRINK— with Flick Mrs. Flick at THE PENGUIN Clarksville, VA. J.W. SHELTON AUCTION AND REALTY Halifax, VA. 572-4644 341 W. Second St Chase City, VA. ROSS REALTY, INC. P. O. Box 643 Clarksville, VA. “ON BEAUTIFUL BUGGS ISLAND LAK 374-8062 Compliments of SANDY FORK FARM SUPPLY RTRIDGE COMPANY Fine Furniture = G.E. Appliances TVs Heating Air Cond itioning Sales—G.E.—Service - 3 % Chase City, VA. Waa a Sg A SAAS SARA CHAPPELL’S� : MEAT MARKET e Clarksville, VA. PN ane ees aa ahaa = ANA A MNO 136 ot Oa TR to ree GOLDEN SKILLET ake 2 “ “A Leg In Your Hand Puts ° On Your Face” Clarksville, VA. Ss % te ma ASmile XS bd Ochi 701, Liisy a ub N ; eb ae : ar Roa? er a tee pe core. | Se ee Cee A ICS ps ao } � I a ee q ; ‘ofl, Jan Ps, a ea pra g ah aa 4 a an yee Lay yaa im id pee fates ‘ ia t oe if PT oes