Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 JEB Presented by The Jeb Staff Stuart High School Stuart, Virginia Suzanne Hopkins, Editor Patricia Burton, Business Manager Dedication For her willingness to help students in every way possible, for her readiness to understand the problems of young people, for her con¬ sideration and patience both in and out of the classroom, and for her sincerity and dedication to helping students learn, the JEB Staff wishes to dedicate THE 1967 JEB to MRS. FRANCES UNDERWOOD. 2 Foreword As this school year draws to a close, it ends for many of us our days at Stuart High School. For others it marks the end of another year ' s progress toward our goal. Our time has been well spent in a quest for many things. We have pursued knowledge from textbooks and teachers. We have sought friendship with other students in our school. But even more important, our high school days have been a time for discovery and development of ourselves, our interests, and our abilities. After our days here are ended, we will often look back upon this part of our lives as our best days. We will re¬ call not only our work for an education, but also the good times, the growth in every way, and the feeling of happiness and success over a job well done. We will remember each facet of our high school days, for THE WHOLE IS EQUAL TO THE SUM OF ITS PARTS. Contents Administration. 16 High School. 24 Sports.. . 50 Organizations.72 Student Life. 88 Elementary..104 Advertisements.120 3 are composed . . . of every part: work . . . 6 and its rewards . . . 7 achievements . . . gaining abilities . . . (0 sportsmanship . . . NniAN trirks and arni, citizenship . . . I These and more . . . form our memories 15 Administration Administrators.18 Teachers’ Aides Cafeteria Staff Bus Drivers Custodian.19 High School Faculty. . . 20 • - : v. , :■ ' { ' «dM Elementary Faculty. ... 22 The students in all grades of Stuart High School are very fortunate to be led by such a truly understanding faculty and administration. These men and women, whose lives are devoted to the education of the youth of our nation, are very carefully shaping the citizens of tomorrow for the world of tomorrow. Their superlative training, high ideals, and wholehearted dedi¬ cation to teaching all assure the best possible education for students, as well as making it possible for each student to develop many use¬ ful skills. These teachers introduce new subjects to us and go over familiar ones in such a way as to make them interesting. Besides teaching classes and grading papers, these teachers must answer hundreds of questions, as well as guiding students in the right way. It is easy to see why we are all very proud of our fine staff of teachers and administrators at Stuart High School. 17 Mr. Robert P. Woods High Point College B.S. University of North Carolina University of Virginia Appalachian State M.A. Principal Mr. Dorn O. Spangler Westminister A.B. Duke University M. Ed. Superintendant of Schools Mr. J. E. Cobbler Berea B.S. Assistant Principal Assistant Coach Geography and Economics Mr. E. R. Greer Mars Hill College University of North Carolina A.B. Elementary Principal 18 CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Doris Collins; Mrs. Lucy Foley; Mrs. Wilbur Hall; Mrs. Beatrice Morse; Mrs. Gladis Hall; Mrs. Nancy Vernon. CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Betty Lou Simmons TEACHERS ' AIDES: Miss Faye Ayers Miss Joanne Lang Mrs. Linda Joyce Mrs. Lucille Spencer BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Millard Pullins; Mr. Hamon Wil¬ son; Mr. Paul Smith; Mr. Donald Hall; Mr. Ray Rober- CUSTODIAN: son; Mr. Wayne Bohannon. Mr. Roy Martin t9 Capable administration insures smooth FIRST ROW: Miss Cynthia Agnew, Radford B.S., Phys. Ed.; Mr. Machel Biggs, Emory and Henry B.S., Science and Math; Mr. Ken¬ neth Cox, Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., Vocational Agriculture SECOND ROW: Mrs. Madeline Dalton, Madison B .S., Librarian; Mrs. Martha Dickerson, Meredith A.B., Latin and English; Miss Jo Anne Garrison, Radford B.S., English THIRD ROW: Mrs. Billie Jean Hill, Radford B.S., Home Economics; Mrs. Gertrude Hop¬ kins, William and Mary B.S., Math and Chemistry FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Mildred Hopkins, Radford B.S. and M.S., English and Guidance 20 functioning of county’s largest school FIRST ROW: Mr. J. Coyte Riley, Elon College A. B., History and Government; Mrs. Jane Smith, Longwood B.S., Commercial; Mrs. Foster Staples, University of North Carolina A.B., English and French SECOND ROW: Mrs. Polly Tatum, Madison B.S., Biology and English; Mrs. Frances Un¬ derwood, Radford B.S., U. Va. M.Ed., Math; Mrs. Jessie Vernon, Radford B.S., Commercial THIRD ROW: Mr. W. D. Walker, East Carolina B. S.andM. Ed., Athletic Director, Phys. Ed., Miss Bernice Williams, Hampton Institute B.S., Science 21 Grade teachers are instructors, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Edith Anglin, Radford B.S., Seventh Grade; Mrs. Lottie Beasley, Radford, Seventh Grade; Mrs. Clara Boaz, Longwood B.S., Second Grade SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kathryn Boaz, Radford B.S., Fifth Grade; Miss Mary Penn Burton, Guilford B.S., Sixth Grade; Mrs. Hazel Clark, Radford Normal Professional, Second Grade THIRD ROW: Mrs. Audrey Davis, Longwood Ele¬ mentary, Fourth Grade; Mrs. Minnie Mae Fain, Madison B.S., First Grade FOURTH ROW: Miss Janelda HaU, Radford B.S., Fourth Grade; Mrs. Hazel Hawks, Rad¬ ford B.S., First Grade 22 guides, friends to students FIRST ROW: Mrs. Annie Mae Hylton, Winston- Salem State B.S., Second Grade; Mrs. Mabel Joyce, Radford B.S., Third Grade; Mrs. Mary Mooney, Greensboro A.B., George Peabody for Teachers M.A., Third Grade SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Pilson, Radford B.S., Remedial Reading; Mrs. Crystal Rober¬ son, Radford B.S., First Grade; Mrs. Carrie H. Tatum, Johnson C. Smith University A.B., First Grade THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ora Thomas, Radford B.S., Third Grade; Mrs. Alene Walker, Easi Carolina B.S., Seventh Grade FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Georgia Waller, Madison Pro¬ fessional Normal, Fourth Grade; Mrs. Bernice Wood, Radford B.S., Fifth Grade 23 High School Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen. . Sub-Freshmen 26 42 46 24 High School is a place where many simplicities form a vast complexity, with all the selves living notalone,but in harmony as one common self. All the individuals, all the classes, have accepted re¬ sponsibility and accomplished much through long hours and hard work. The students who inhabit the halls of Stuart High have made this year a tre¬ mendous success in both participation and edu¬ cation. CLASS OFFICERS President Joe Owens, Vice-President Jack Dickerson, Secretary Judy Clement, Treasurer Carol Lyon, Reporter Janelle Martin. Seniors have mixed emotions: BRUCE HASSELL AGEE Transferred from Floyd, 12. THOMAS GLEN AYERS Library 9; FFA 8,9,10,11,12; Treasurer 10, Reporter 11. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BEACH, JR. Latin9,10; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12; Hi-Y 9,11; J.V. Basketball 8, 9; Baseball 12. BENTRICE RUDOLPH BIGGS FFA 12. 26 As the seniors of 1967 leave S.H.S., they will remember: receiving class rings . . . taking college boards and anxiously awaiting the results . . . work¬ ing feverishly to complete government term papers . . . reading MACBETH in English . . . ordering name cards and invitations . . . giving the senior play . . . choosing class motto, flower, and colors . . . crying on Class Day . . . watching the seniors in front of you walk up the aisle. . .finding themselves facing a new world of opportunity and success for those who seek it. Glad to graduate, Sad to leave NELDA SUE BIGGS FHA8,9,10; JebStaff 11,12, Assistant Typist 11, Typist 12. PATRICIA REVELEY BURTON SCA 8,9; Class Vice-President 10; Class Treasurer 11; Jeb Staff 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Beta 10,11,12; Monogram 11,12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12;D.A.R. Good Citizen; Salutatorian. DONNA RUTH CHURCH SCA 9,11,12, Reporter 9, Secretary 11; Beta 10,11,12, President 12; Latin 8,9,11; Hi-Y 8,9,10; Monogram 12; BasketbaU 9,10, Assistant Manager 11,12. JUDY ISLAND CLEMENT SCA 8,11,; Class Secretary 12; Jeb Staff 11,12, Assistant Classes Editor 11, Classes Editor 12; Beta 10,11,12, Federation Reporter 11; 4-H 9,10; Hi-Y 9,10. 27 ■ Hi! JOHN SANFORD COLEMAN LOIS ANN DEHART 4-H 9,10; FHA 8,9,10; Hi-Y 10. JOHN CAMDEN DICKERSON Class Vice-President 8,12; Class Reporter 11; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12, Vice- President ; Monogram 9,10,11,12, Reporter 11; Basketball 8,9,10,11, 12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Boys State Rep¬ resentative. LINDA JEAN DOSS SCA 10,12; Class Secretary 8,9; Jeb Staff 11,12, Assistant Co-Curricular Editor 11, Co-Curricular Editor 12; Beta 10; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12, Secretary 10, President 12; Cheerleader 9,10, 11 . MARGARET ANN DUNKLEY Library 9,10, Treasurer 10; FHA 8,9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12. DOROTHY LAVERGNE FAIN Beta 10,11,12; FHA 8,9. Colleges and Careers are chosen PAULA JUANITA FAIN BILLIE SUE FLIPPIN Hi-Y 8,9,10,11,12, Reporter 9, Vice- President 11, Historian 12; Basket¬ ball 10,11,12. LINDA ANN FOLEY Library 9; FHA 8,9,10,11,12, Vice- President 11, President Federa¬ tion Historian 11, Federation Vice- President 12. ANDREA GUNTER GOAD Beta 10,11,12; FHA 8,9,11,12. MARIA MADE UN GOAD SCA 8,12; Latin 8,12; 4-H 9,10,11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11,12; Basketball 12. SUSAN DARLENE GOAD 4-H 8,9; Hi-Y 10. 28 DONALD SHOCKLEY GUNTER FFA 8; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Baseball 11,12; Track 9; Monogram 12 . WILLIAM MASON HALL CHARLES NELSON HICKS Transferred from Patrick Central 12 . CAROLYN ELAINE HILL Transferred from Patrick Central 12; FHA 12. MORGAN DURAND HINES Jeb Staff 12, Student Photographer 12; Latin 11; Library 8,9,10,11,12, Vice-President 9, Reporter 10, Treasurer 12; FFA 10; Monogram 10; Baseball Manager 10. LINDA KAYE HODGES FHA 8,10,11, 12,Historian 11, Typ¬ ist 12. Motto, Flower, Colors are selected CHARLOTTE DAWN HOLT 4-H 8,9; FHA 11,12. SUZANNE MAY HOPKINS SCA 11,12; Jeb Staff 11,12, Assist- antEditorll, Editor 12; Beta 10,11, 12; Latin 8,9,10,11,12, Reporter 10, President ll;Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; Valedic¬ torian. PINA ANN HYLTON RHONDA MARIE KAHLE 4-H 8,9,10,11; Hi-Y 8,9,10; Basket¬ ball 10,11; Scorekeeper 12. PHILIP DAVIS KEITH Class Vice-President 11; 4-H 8,9, 10,11; Track 11; Basketball 8,9,10, 11 , 12 . BRENDA GALE LAYMAN Beta 11,12, Treasurer 12; FHA 8,9 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 10; Mono¬ gram 11,12, Secretary 12; Basket¬ ball 10,11,12. 29 BILLY HOPKINS LIGHT 4-H 8,9; Monogram 10,11; Basket¬ ball 8,9,10,11,12; Track 10,11. JAMES HERBERT LOGGINS Transferred from Patrick Central 12 . LORN A CAROL LYON Class Reporter 8,10; Class Treas¬ urer 12; Beta 10,11,12; FHA 8,9,10, 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12. ALVIN AKERS MARTIN Class President 10; FFA 8,9,10,11, Executive Committee 9, Sentinel 10, Reporter 11; Monogram 11,12; Bas¬ ketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11, 12 . EDNA LOU MARTIN Library 9,10,11,12, Secretary 11; FHA 8,10. Seniors make every moment EVA JANELLE MARTIN Class Treasurer 11; Class Reporter 12; Beta 10,11,12, Secretary 11; FHA 8,9,10,11,12, Secretary 10; Mono¬ gram 12; BasketbaU 10,11,12. ROBERT LEE MARTIN Transferred from Patrick Central 11; 4-H 11,12; FFA 12. MICHAEL MOREDOCK McKENZIE Latin 8,9,11; 4-H 11,12. MICHAEL RODNEY MILLS SCA 8,9,11,12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Beta 10,11,12; 4-H 8,9, 10.11.12, President 11; Monogram 11,12; Basketball Manager 10,11,12; Boys State Representative. MICHAEL ROLAND MOORE Transferred from Patrick Central 12 . JOE WILLIAM MORRISON Class Treasurer 10; FFA 8,9; Mono¬ gram 9,10,11,12; Basketball 8,9,10, 11 . 12 . 30 MICHAEL GARLAND MORRISON Monogram 11,12; Track 10,11,12. JOSEPH MARVIN OWENS SCA 12; Class President 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Hi-Y 8,9; Monogram 10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Golf 8,9, 10 , 11 , 12 . JOHNNIE LEON PUCKETT FFA 9,10,11,12, Executive Com¬ mittee 11,12. DANNY RAY RAKES GARRY STEVE RAKES Library 8,9,10; FFA 8,11,12; J.V. Basketball 8,9. of last year count LINDA SUSAN RAKES SCA 11,12; Latin 9,10; Library 8,9, 10,11,12, Vice-President 11, Presi¬ dent 12; FHA 8,11,12. LINDA SUE ROBERSON Transferred from Patrick Central 12; FHA 12. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTS Class Treasurer 9;BasketbaH 9,10; Baseball 9,10; Track 9. DONNIE CLAY RORRER Latin 9; Library 8,9; Hi-Y 11; Mono¬ gram 11,12; Baseball 9,12; Track 9, 11 , 12 . GLORIA PENN RORRER SCA 8,10,11,12, Treasurer 10; Class Secretary 10,11; Monogram 10,11, 12, Treasurer 10,11, President 12; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls State Representative. BARBARA JEAN RUCKER Transferred from Patrick Central 12; FHA 12. 31 DAVID EARL SCHILL Hi-Y 11. JESSE ODEAN SHEPPARD FFA 8,9,10,11, Executive Commit¬ tee 9,10,11. BARBARA JEAN SPENCE SCA 10, 12; Library 9, 10, Vice- President 10; FHA 8,9,10,11,12, Re¬ porter 12. BRENDA CAMPBELL SNOW Library 8; FHA 11,12. LARRY DONNELL TATUM Transferred from Patrick Central 11; 4-H 11; FFA 12. RALPH BURTON TURNER Senior Play is presented JERRY WAYNE WALKER FFA 8,9,10. DAVID LEVI WEST Class President 11; Jeb Staff 11,12, Assistant Photographer 11, Sales Manager 12-; Beta 10,11,12, Reporter 11, Vice-President 12; Latin 10,11, Treasurer 11. SHERRY GAYLE WILLIAMS SCA 8; Class Treasurer 8; Hi-Y 8, 9,10,11,12, Reporter 9, President 12; Monogram 12; Basketball 10,11, 12 . SHIRLEY ANNE WOODALL SCA 8; FHA 8,9; Hi-Y 10. ROGER WAYNE WOODS FFA 8,9,10,11,12, Executive Com¬ mittee 9,10, Vice-President 11,12. DOROTHY REBECCA WRIGHT Library 9,10,12, Secretary 10, Vice- President ; FHA 8,10,11,12; Latin 11 . 32 Mascots- Carol Fulcher and Bart Williams () ass flower: J2 rg san them um Class (colors: Dari J)lue an cl Silver C lass Hot to: hnowlehge comes lut wtshorn lingers Seniors honor those supporting them Sponsors- Mrs. Foster Staples, Mrs. Madeline Dalton, Mr. Machel Biggs. 33 Homeroom Mothers- Mrs. Jean Doss, Mrs. Almeda Mills, Mrs. Eldean Layman, Mrs. Grace Rakes, not pictured Mrs. Virginia Hines. J JUNIOR OFFICERS President . Jeff Flippin Vice-President. Benny Wood Secretary . Sandra Edwards Treasurers . Brenda Belton Phillip Simmons Nancy Jo Helms Juniors begin college preparation Angela Adkins Larry Adkins Betty Ayers Brenda Belton Eddie Carruthers Arnold Clifton Delsie Clifton Betty Jean Conner Tim Cox Lester Craig Everett Dalton Bobby Day Jimmy DeHart Weldon DeHart 34 This has been a busy year for Juniors. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Tatum and Mr. Walker, Jeffrey Flippin was chosen as their leader. The class sold $1,777.17 worthof magazines. PhillipSim- mons was the high salesman. In the spring the big issue was the selection, order, and fitting of the class rings . . . then the long wait. by taking College Boards William Dickerson Joy Eanes Margaret East Sandra Edwards Douglas Elder Jeffrey Flippin Anthony Foley Jane Gilbert Clinton Gregory Jimmy Hall Barbara Hamm Larry Handy Susan Hazelwood Perry Hazelwood 35 Nancy Jo Helms Glenn Holt Richard Holt Thomas Holt Forestine Hylton Johnny Joyce Clarence Key Bonnie Lawson Frances Law Linda Lawson Ronnie Lawson David Light Vernon Lyon Peggy Maness Ambitious Juniors plan for ’68 Shirley Morrison Brenda Nowlin Jimmy Nowlin Judy Pendleton Bill Pilson Larry Puckett Marquentia Pullins Janet Ragsdale Jenifer Rakes Lucy Staples Gene Setliff Richard Setliff LaVerne Shough Phillip Simmons 36 Cathy Spencer Gary Stowe Debra Swofford James Tatum Sharon Tatum Ann Taylor Billy Thomas Vann Thomas Shirley Turner Steve Turner Mary Frances Vernon Donnie Vipperman Ernest Whorley Benny Wood Virginia Wright Next year—“Sophisticated” Seniors Jeff Flippin presides over the first Junior class meeting. 37 CLASS OFFICERS Danny Lawson-President, Bob Elder-Vice-President, Alfred Martin-Reporter, Wilbert Hicks-Secretary, Douglas Mills-Treasurer. Sophomores, at mid point of High School, The class of ' 69 has really helped to make this year great at S.H.S. Members have ac¬ tively participated in assemblies, clubs, and sports. They have been on many committees in S.C.A.,Hi-Y, 4-H, and other clubs. They made up the essential part of the J.V. teams. They have been outstanding in school work as well. Thirteen of the class were inducted into the Beta Club. Of these thirteen, six were boys. As THE JEB went to press, the class was planning to take P.S .A .T. and other similar tests. 38 Nancy Adams Lydia Adkins Linda Belton Patsy Bocock Susan Bryant Larry Burton Linda Collins Margaret Collins Michael Cooke Jerlene Corns Claire Cox Jimmy Edwards Bob Elder Patricia Foddrell Carolyn Foley begin to plan for future Patricia Foley Jesse George Wayne Goad Bill Goad Deborah Godsey Carolyn Hall Douglas Handy Barry Hazelwood Diane Hazelwood Steve Hazlewood Bruce Hiatt Wilbert Hicks Gwendolyn Hill Paris Hill Roger Hill 39 Joe Holt Virginia Holt Jane Hudson Kenneth Hughes Eddie Hunt Barbara Hutchens Rita Joyce Katie Key Danny Lawson Janice Lawson Cletus Linster Alfred Martin Brenda Martin Linda Martin Preston Martin Douglas Mills Rickie Moore Barbara Nowlin Gary Nowlin Linda Nowlin Sophs are eager to participate in activities Regena Odell Curtis Overby Jerry Pendleton C. W. Puckett Katherine Ray Roger Redd Glynda Reed Paul Richardson Loraine Roberts Warren Rodgers 40 Richard Rogers Sue Scearce Lane Shelton Peggy Shelton Stephen Shough Brenda Smart Pauletta Spence Barry Taylor Ivon Thomas Gary Vaughn Murray West Gail Williams Jeanette Williams Rebecca Williams Charlos Wright Larry Wright David Young Anything to get out of class! Diligent Sophomores seem to be studying very hard. Let ' s hope they aren ' t read¬ ing comic books or sleeping. CLASS OFFICERS President.Kenneth Correll Vice-President.Mike Curry Secretary.David Helms Treasurer.Wade Puckett Reporter .Billy Doss Freshmen become more involved in Linda Bocock Mary Alice Byers Roger Cassady Linda Clark Wilma Clark Clayton Hamm Modjorie Conner Phillip Conner Steve Cooke Kaye Corns Connie Adams Linda Alexander Andy Anderson Wanda Ayers Roger Beasley 42 The Freshman class of ' 67 has really had a great year! Kenneth Correll was elected President. Many of the classmates partici¬ pated in sports and took an active part in club activities. The Freshman sponsors are Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cox. With their guidance, the class of 1970 should be one of the best to graduate from Stuart High School. Ray enjoys working in the Shop as a part of vocational Agriculture. the clubs and sports of High School Joy Corns Kenneth Correll Bill Cox Wayne Craig Brenda Cranell Buddy Creasey Mike Curry Larry Deal Billy Doss Rebecca East Sam East Dana Epps Janet Fain Patsy Fain Robert H. Fain 43 Diane Foley Jerry Foley Marlene Goad Janet Hancock Hassel Handy Mary Lea Handy Ralph Handy Richard Hazlewood David Helms Roger Holt Edward Hopkins Rachel Hughes Steve Hughes Carolyn Inman J. C. Joyce Steve Lawson Maurice Lyon Bryon Mabe Debbie Martin Donna Martin Cindy Moore Frankie Nowlin Robert Oakley Wade Puckett Charles Rakes Doris Reed Mary Ellen Roberson Milton Roberson Beverly Rogers Stan Rogers Mary Elizabeth Rorrer Janice Sheppard Carol Shough Anne Smith Carol Smart 44 Connie Smith Richard Spencer Brenda Tatum Shiela Tatum Albert Thomas Darlene Thomas Mary Turner Gary Vipperman Patsy Waller Frank Willard James Williams Ronald Wilson Brenda Wimbi sh Eddie Wood Geraldine Woods Freshmen are vital part of J.V. teams Map study helps students to easily locate both familiar and unfamiliar regions. Board work helps students visualize their own mistakes. 45 As the Sub-freshmen walked through the doors of Stuart High School, they were exposed to new and sometimes hectic surroundings. During the first weeks, they became familiar with the ways of high school. They made many new friends and de - cided which clubs to join. Several of the boys formed the eighth grade basketball team. By the end of first semester, each member of the class found himself busy almost every minute of the day. CLASS OFFICERS Rusty Ashburn-Secretary, Deborah Roberts-Vice-President, Ron¬ nie Haley-President; not pictured Sharon Rakes-Treasurer, Carol Morrison-Reporter. Sub-Freshmen discover that High School Kathy Beach Debbie Belton Juanita Bowman Mary Bragg David Buliins Brenda Cassady Rebecca Cassady Ronnie Clark 46 David Collins Mary Collins Burton Conner Gail Dalton Roger Dalton Lowell Fain Danny Fields Jerome Foddrell Chester Foley Glenda Foley Libby Forbes Ray Gray Ann Gullion Ronnie Haley Billy Handy Leon Handy Debbie Harris Danny Hazelwood Forest Hill Lee Hill brings them more Independence Pam Hines Robert Hines Sophia Hodnett Thomas Holt Roger Hopkins Bobby Hylton Sandra Hylton Patricia Kahle Ronnie Kodenski Brenda Lawless 47 Dorothy Lawless Marie Light Dorothy Linster Bonnie Luckado Douglas Mabe Roger Mabe Catherine Martin David Martin Kenny Martin Louise Martin Nathan Martin Rodney Martin Roger Martin Terry Martin Billy Mitchell Electing class officers is an James Moore Carol Morrison Debra Murphy Janice Nowlin Ronnie Overby Wayne Pack Dale Pendleton Joel Pendleton Larry Puckett Wade Puckett James Pullins Kathy Rakes Sharon Rakes Susan Rakes Teresa Rakes 48 Ray Roberson Deborah Roberts Linda Roberson Kathy Rogers Margie Rorrer Melissa Ross Linda Scott James Staples Larry Tatum Donna Vernon Sherry Walls Larry Warren Jimmy Wiggington Joan Williams ' Ronnie Wright i important aspect of Sub-Freshman’s year As these students learn to diagram sentences, they are forming proper usage of the English language. Debbie and Ronnie pause for a friendly chat. 49 Boys’ basketball.52 Girls’ basketball.56 Cheerleaders.60 J. V. Boys’ basketball... 62 J.V. Girls’ basketball. . . 64 Baseball.66 Track.68 Golf.70 The athletes in our school have worked hard this year and exhibited their ability and determina¬ tion to win. Everyone has done his part to create real competition for the teams of other schools. The ball players have shown their good sportsmanship and have carried on our school ' s tradition of fair play. At pep rallies and games the cheerleaders have spread enthusiasm to the fans and teams. The students have supported and encouraged the ball teams and have remained sportsmanlike, win or lose. Much of the credit for these accomplishments goes to Mr. Walker, who has also been responsible for much of the success of the track and golf teams. Mr. Cobbler has coached the Junior Varsity boys through a year of gaining many victories and much experience. Through his organization of the base¬ ball team, these boys also had one of their most successful years. ■ i ' mm ' fy Center jump begins Chatham game. Coach Walker watches intently as boys display much en¬ thusiasm during first quarter. Inexperience And New Mark Walker’s MANAGERS: Jimmy Edwards, Richard Hazlewood, Clayton Hamm. A state championship is a hard act to follow, even for Stuart High ' s outstanding athletic department. This year ' s basketball team has displayed vigor, endurance, and determination, all prerequisites for a good team. Inexperience haunted the Wildcats all season as many different combinations were tried before the team finally jelled just prior to the tournament. 52 Young Stars Wildcats Good defense, led by captains Jack Dick¬ erson and Billy Light, was a hallmark of the Wildcats all season, but with much of the opposition especially ' up ' for the ' Cats, the offense sputtered. Among the bright spots was the excellent showing in the district, the rapid development of the juniors on the squad, and the promotions of Murray West and Richard Spencer from the Junior Varsity. Spencer became the leading scorer on the team with an average of 17 points per game. Donnie boosts S.H.S. score from charity line. Watch that man! 53 PUBLICITY: Betty Ayers. STATISTICIANS: David West and Mike Mills. TRAINER: Paul Richardson. Wildcats have Successful Season in District R Coach-Pete Walker, David Light, Eddie Carruthers, Donnie Gunter, James Tatum, Larry Adkins, Alvin Martin, Philip Keith, Joe Morrison, Phillip Simmons, Jack Dickerson, Bill Pilson, Jeff Flippin, Billy Light. SCOREBOARD Stuart 48 Woodlawn 59 Stuart 42 Fieldale-Collinsville 52 Stuart 63 Meadows of Dan 43 Stuart 27 North Stokes 55 Stuart 72 Blue Ridge 59 Stuart 60 Auburn 68 Stuart 48 Fieldale-Collinsville 59 Stuart 56 Chatham 70 Stuart 95 Woolwine 58 Stuart 41 Hardin Reynolds 39 Stuart 39 Chatham 49 Stuart 52 Blue Ridge 57 Stuart 57 Meadows of Dan 56 Stuart 64 North Stokes 84 Stuart 75 Auburn 104 Stuart 50 Hardin Reynolds 52 Stuart 69 Woolwine 36 Billy ' s outside shot ups Wildcat score two points. Jack goes in for a lay up against close Cavalier guarding, Alvin controls opening tip-off in the Cavalier game. SCOREBOARD Stuart 40 Meadows of Dan 45 Stuart 42 Blue Ridge 20 Stuart 43 Auburn 18 Stuart 40 Meadows of Dan 36 Stuart 44 Blue Ridge 25 Stuart 41 Auburn 17 Stuart 40 Woolwine 42 Stuart 43 Woolwine 44 Stuart 23 Hardin Reynolds 47 Stuart 28 Hardin Reynolds 44 Carol increases margin over Cardinal six. Coach Agnew 56 The girls’varsity of Stuart High has had a successful season this year. Under the excellent leadership of their new coach, Miss Cynthia Agnew, the girls have displayed spirit, enthusiasm, and determination. A well organ¬ ized starting six, backed by a strong bench, brought many victories to Stuart High. In addition, the girls have shown excellent sportsmanship--an admirable trait in victory or defeat. Sparks Winning Team Sherry is fouled as she scores against Rebelette Cager. I MANAGERS: Donna Church and Brenda Belton. SCOREKEEPER: Peggy Maness. Cooperation and Determination COACH: Miss Cynthia Agnew. Captains: Janelle Martin, Brenda Layman, and Sherry Williams. Trademarks of Enthusiastic leadership sparks spirited team. f mm A Winning Team FIRST ROW: Carol Lyon, Billie Sue Flippin, Sherry Williams, Brenda Layman, Janelle Martin, Sandra Edwards, Margaret Dunkley. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Agnew, Coach, Patsy Waller, Linda Alexander, Maria Goad, Kathy Ray, Rebecca East, Mary Alice Byers. Girls whoop it up after victory over Meadows of Dan. Way to go, girls! Cheerleaders provide much school spirit at Home¬ coming. Cheerleaders Provide Pep And The cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Jo Anne Garrison, their advisor, have put in many long hours of hard practice each week to insure the high degree of precision and quality of their cheers. CAPTAIN: Gloria Rorrer CO-CAPTAIN: Pat Burton FIRST ROW: Jane Hudson, Nancy Jo Helms, Beverly Rogers. SECOND ROW: Pat Burton, Becky Williams. THIRD ROW: Gloria Rorrer Support For All Stuart Teams SUBSTITUTES: Katie Key, Patricia Kahle. SPONSOR: Miss Jo Anne Garrison Through constant effort they have done much to promote good sports¬ manship and to evoke school spirit not only from the students and fans, but from the players themselves. m $ -. v - .m Richard Rogers, Roger Beasley, Bill Goad, Bill Cox, Barry Taylor, Preston Martin, Murray West, Mike Curry, Richard Spencer, Kenneth Correll, Steve Hazlewood, Wilbert Hicks Junior Varsity Tops District R SCOREBOARD Stuart 64 Blue Ridge 33 Stuart 60 H.R.M.S. 51 Stuart 56 Woodlawn 15 Stuart 51 North Stokes 29 Stuart 16 Fieldale-Collinsville 22 Stuart 54 Blue Ridge 38 Stuart 44 Meadows of Dan 43 Stuart 44 North Stokes 53 Stuart 74 Woolwine 31 Stuart 53 Red Bank 17 Overal l Record 14-7 The Boys ' Junior Varsity, led by captain Barry Taylor and coach J. E. Cobbler, had another excellent season and proved to be loaded with talent. With a record of 14 and 7 all season, the Wildcats seem assured of suc¬ cess in the future on the hardwood. We are proud of our Wildcats because they always exhibit the qualities of an outstanding team-- sportsmanship and teamwork. Mike scores an important basket to assure a Wildcat victory. Stuart 54 Auburn 45 Stuart 29 H.R.M.S. 40 Stuart 38 Fieldale-Collinsville 48 Stuart 48 Chatham 29 Stuart 48 Meadows of Dan 29 Stuart 56 Chatham 42 Stuart 59 Red Bank 26 Stuart 31 North Stokes 43 Stuart 51 Auburn 65 Stuart 32 Woolwine 33 63 SCOREBOARD Stuart 17 Auburn 19 Stuart 10 Red Bank 24 Stuart 21 Red Bank 17 Stuart 21 Blue Ridge 10 Stuart 25 Auburn 18 Mary Alice scores from charity line. J.V. Girls Recruit S.H.S. controls opening tip-off in game withBlue Ridge. The Junior Varsity Girls ' team, led by coach, Cynthia Agnew, showed that it has much talent and potential for future varsity teams. Although playing a limited schedule, the team ' s fine record of 3 and 2 placed them far above all competition. These girls spend many practice hours preparing for the day when they will be promoted to the varsity squad. 64 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Inman, Darlene Thomas, Melissa Ross, Debbie Belton, Kathy Beach. SECOND ROW: Lois DeHart, Wanda Ayers, Carolyn Shough, Regena Odell, Janice Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Debbie Harris, Deborah Roberts, Linda Belton. Provide Experience For Varsity Wanda adds two for Stuart. 65 During the latter part of the school year, one of the major sports at S.H.S. is Baseball. These boys showed great teamwork and skill, which resulted in a very profitable season. Through the entire season the boys displayed the qualities of an outstanding team--endurance, determination, and sportsmanship. Close play at second base! Wildcats Have Second Straight BASEBALL CAPTAINS: Larry Adkins, David Light. FIRST ROW: Alvin Martin, David Light, Phillip Simmons, Larry Adkins, Donnie Gunter. SECOND ROW: Richard Hazlewood, Steve Hazlewood, Clayton Hamm, Jimmy Edwards, Preston Martin, Murray West. Winning Season Under Coach Cobbler Pick it up, Steve! Get that ball! ■ Remember boys, practice makes perfect! Track Boys Again Advance To State Coach Walker explains facts to boys about upcoming meet. FIRST ROW: Jeff Flippin, Alvin Martin, Philip Keith, Larry Adkins, Phillip Simmons, Gary Nowlin, Donnie Rorrer. SECOND ROW: Jack Dickerson, Joe Morrison, Perry Hazlewood, Steven Shough, Mike Morrison. Grab More District R Records TRACK CAPTAIN: Jeff Flippin In only its third year as a part of Stuart High ' s athletic program, the track team has already established itself as one of the top squads in Group III by winning the district title all three years and by defeating such powerful schools as Drewry Mason and South Stokes. The Wildcats made an excellent showing by finishing sixth in the state wide meet in Charlottesville. Stuart was also represented in the Junior Olympics meet in which broad jumper Jeff Flippin finished second with a leap of 20 ' 6 . Nearly all of the District R records are held by the Wildcats. 69 Barry Taylor, Joe Owens, Jack Dickerson, Larry Adkins Interest In Golf Grows As Team GOLF CAPTAIN: Jack Dickerson Mr. Cobbler holds flag for the putt. 7G Joe putts for a birdie on number two. Places Second In District Golf is a newly organized sport at S.H.S., that is growing in popularity. The boys made a good showing this year by plac¬ ing second in district competition. The team, captained by Jack Dickerson, plays a good part of its games at the Gordon Trent Golf Course. Golf, being an individual as well as a team sport, prepares students with a relaxing, healthful hobby after graduation. Jack drives to the green on number seven. 71 Organizations Student Council. Beta Club. Monogram Club FHA. FFA Girls’ 4-H Boys’ 4-H Hi-Y. Library Club Latin Club. . Annual Staff Preparing themselves to face the challenges of tomorrow, many students participate in the extra-curricular activities offered to them at Stuart High. Through competent leadership and the active participants in these activities, many honors are brought to Stuart High. The SC A heads club activities as the govern¬ ing body with each student taking part in the responsibilities. The Beta Club strives to pro¬ mote leadership, scholarship, and character. The Hi-Y acts as a Christian organization, emphasizing its purpose-- To create, main¬ tain, and extend high standards of Christian character. The Monogram Club aids in pre¬ serving the good sportsmanship and school spirit of our school. T-he4-H, FHA, and FFA are con¬ cerned with developing their .members into the leaders of tomorrow, through leadership, re¬ sponsibility, cooperation, self-confidence, and citizenship. Processing, shelving, and checking out books in the school library are among the duties of the Library Club. The Latin Club strives to preserve the Latin language and the Roman Culture. The JEB Staff continually works throughout the year to produce a yearbook con¬ taining everlasting memories. FIRST ROW: William Dickerson, Bob Elder, Ronnie Haley, David Helms, Doug Mills, Billy Doss, Roger Beasley, Linda Doss, Donna Church, Becky Williams, Debra Harris. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hughes, Gloria Rorrer, Sandra Edwards, David Light, Maria Goad, Betty Ayers, Barbara Spence, Mike Mills, Sherry Williams, Joe Owens, Gary Stowe, Linda Rakes, Debra Roberts, Rebecca East, Brenda Belton, Suzanne Hopkins, Mrs. Martha Dickerson, Miss Cynthia Agnew. S.C.A. Serves As The President. Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . . Mike Mills Kenneth Hughes Sandra Edwards Becky Williams . . . Billy Doss The Student Cooperative Association con¬ sists of all Stuart High School students who elect a group, known as the Student Council, to repre¬ sent their interests in the activities of the school. The S.C.A., with the help of the faculty, governs the school, charters all clubs, and spon¬ sors their activities. The work of the Student Council begins in the summer with the preparation of the student handbooks. On the opening day of school the representatives assisted with the orientation of new students and sponsored an assembly pro¬ gram. The S.C.A. sponsors many projects among which are the Miss Stuart High Beauty Pageant and giving baskets of food to needy families at Christmas. Each year representatives attend district meetings and the Student Council sends delegates to the state convention and summer workshop. ■ Sandra presents minutes at a council meeting. Center For School Activities Open session shows student body how the S.C.A. functions. Maria presents committee report concerning Home¬ coming. The Beta Club, the only honor society at Stuart High strives to promote scholar¬ ship, leadership, and citizen¬ ship. Each six-weeks the honor roll is posted by the Beta Club and at the end of the school year pins are presented to non Beta mem¬ bers with the highest ac¬ ademic achievements in their classes. Members of the club also participate in the activities of the JEB Beta Federation. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . Donna Church . . David West Brenda Belton Brenda Layman Judy Pendleton Beta Club Stresses Leadership FIRST ROW: Paul Richardson, Brenda Smart, Brenda Belton, Judy Clement, Donna Church, Lydia Adkins, Suzanne Hopkms, Jane Hudson, Danny Lawson, LaVergne Fain. SECOND ROW: Gloria Rorrer, Brenda Layman, Sandra Edwards, Phillip Simmons, Debby Godsey, Katie Key, Becky Williams, Mike Mills, Pat Burton, Bill Goad, David West, Richard Rogers, Brenda Nowlin, Debra Swofford, Judy Pendleton, Carol Lyon, Janelle Martin, Andrea Goad. FIRST ROW: Jeff Flippin, David Helms, Gloria Rorrer, Sherry Williams, Nancy Jo Helms, Donna Church, Brenda Belton, Janelle Martin, Peggy Maness, Steve Hazlewood, Gary Nowlin, Kenneth Correll, Warren Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Ernest Worley, Doug Mills, Brenda Layman, Sandra Edwards, David Light, Jack Dickerson, Phillip Simmons, Mike Mills, Perry Hazlewood, Larry Adkins, Philip Keith, Alvin Martin, Mike Morrison, Donnie Gunter, Becky Williams, Pat Burton, Lester Craig, Donnie Rorrer, Barry Taylor. Monogram Club Encourages Athletics President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . Gloria Rorrer . . . Pat Burton Brenda Layman . . David Light . . Jeff Flippin The Monogram Club not only recognizes students outstanding in sports, but supports the ath¬ letic program, and encourages student participation and sports¬ manship. To be a member of the Monogram Club, a person must have earned a letter in at least one co-curricular sport. The club is in charge of the conces¬ sion at ball games. I FIRST ROW: Dorothy Wright, Linda Susan Rakes, Andrea Goad, Angela Adkins, Linda Hodges, Barbara Spence, Jane Gilbert, Brenda Smart. SECOND ROW: Carol Lyon, Katherine Ray, Carolyn Hall, Linda Belton, Peggy Shelton, Linda Martin, Virginia Wright, Patsy Bocock, Linda Roberson, Carolyn Hill, Paris Hill, Gail Williams, Loraine Roberts. THIRD ROW: Margaret Dunkley, Brenda Layman, Charlotte Holt, Lucy Staples, Bonnie Lawson, Forrestine Hylton, Marquentia Pullins, Brenda Martin, Guendolyn Hill, Rita Joyce, Barbara Hamm, Shirley Turner, Mary Frances Vernon, Delsie Clifton. FOURTH ROW: Janelle Martin, Sue Scearce, Glynda Reed, Regena Odell, Judy Fain, Margaret Collins, Georgia Inman, Patricia Foddrell, Betty Jean Conner, Linda Collins, Jeanette Williams, Linda Lawson, Patricia Foley, Ann Taylor. F.H.A. Creates Able President . . . Linda Foley Vice-President . . . Jane Gilbert Secretary . . . Brenda Smart Treausrer . . . Dianne Foley Reporter . . . Barbara Spence Historian . . . Angela Adkins Parliamentarian . . . Linda Kaye Hodges The F.H.A. is a national organization of students who have had at least one year of home economics. The organiza¬ tion is based on the beliefs that: every individual member counts and has a special contribution to make, through group cooperation the chapter can achieve high goals, and Future Homemakers and adults work together, each gaining from the other. The members of the Stuart Chapter are engaged in many projects, but the highlight of the year is the Mother-Daughter Banquet. This is what you call baking a cake . Homemakers For Tomorrow FIRST ROW: Janet Hancock, Janet Fain, Mary Ellen Roberson, Janice Nowlin, Teresa Rakes, Donna Vernon, Debbie Harris, Joy Corns, Dana Epps. SECOND ROW: Shelia Tatum, Brenda Tatum, Joan Williams, Catherine Martin, Brenda Lawless, Sandra Hylton, Katherine Martin, Juanita Bowman, Mary Collins, Dorothy Lawless. THIRD ROW: Susan Rakes, Gail Dalton, Linda Robertson, Margie Rorrer, Shirley Vipperman, Sophia Hodnett, Debra Murphy, Carolyn Shough, Diane Foley. The Future Farmers of America is a national organ¬ ization made up of students studying vocational agricul¬ ture. Members learn through active participation how to conduct and take partin public meetings; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and assume civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the organization is built includes leadership and character de¬ velopment, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agri¬ culture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. The chapter represents its school in Forestry judging, Dairy judging, Public speak¬ ing, and Degree Team contest. ' B CONTROL Sponsor .... President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Sentinel . . . Mr. Kenneth Cox . . . Gary Stowe Perry Hazlewood . Kenneth Hughes . Clayton Hamm . . . J.C. Joyce . . . Wayne Goad F.F.A. Sets High FIRST ROW: James Tatum, Willie Linster, Cletus Linster, Charlos Wright, David Young, Curtis Overby, Richard Holt, Kenneth Hughes, Ricky Moore, Robert Martin, Tommy Ayers. SECOND ROW: Wayne Goad, Ralph Turner, Ivon Thomas, Thomas Holt, Roger Woods, Gary Stowe, Alvin Martin, Larry Puckett, Donnell Foddrell, Perry Hazle¬ wood, Weldon DeHart, Garry Rakes. j ' H ' Tl rTTITM FIRST ROW: Chester Foley, Larry Deal, Ray Gray, Lowell Fain, Ronnie Wright, Danny Hazelwood, Burton Connor. SECOND ROW: Douglas Mabe, James Moore, Jerome Foddrell, Robert Hines, Forrest Hill, Doyle Fain, Richard Hazlewood, Clayton Hamm, Jeff Wigington, Byron Mabe, Jerry Foley. THIRD ROW: Billy Handy, Rodger Mabe, Leon Handy, Roger Holt, Wade Puckett, Larry Penn, James Foddrell, Milton Roberson, Ralph Handy, James Williams, J. C. Joyce, David Collins. Examples In Agriculture David Collins learns many valuable skills while working in the shop. F.F.A. Sweetheart candidates: LaVerne Shough, Sharon Rakes, Linda Jean Doss, Beverly Rogers, and Claire Cox. FIRST ROW: Melissa Ross, Kathy Rogers, Brenda Crannell, Beverly Rogers, Wanda Ayers, Jane Hudson, Mary Alice Byers, Ann Smith, Lydia Adkins, Claire Cox, Kathy Beach, Libby Forbes, Pam Hines, Linda Inman. SECOND ROW: Linda Alexander, Darlene Thomas, Rachel Hughes, Patsy Waller, Deborah Roberts, Glenda Foley, Debbie Martin, Donna Martin, Sharon Tatum, Mary Rorrer, Marlene Goad, Maria Goad, Patricia Kahle, Debbie Belton, Susan Hazelwood, Barbara Nowlin, Nancy Adams, Carolyn Inman, Linda Jean Doss, Rebecca East. Girls’ And Boys’ 4-H Express President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . . Linda Jean Doss . . . Claire Cox . . Maria Goad . Lydia Adkins . . Jane Hudson The main theme of the Girls ' 4-H Club this year is community service. At each meeting some service is performed by the members, such as making favors for hospital patients at Thanks¬ giving, and preparing a needy basket for a family at Christ - mas. There are many con¬ tests which the girls may participate in on the local, state, and national levels. mss mi The Boys ' 4-H Club gives each member an op¬ portunity to better develop his hobbies and interests. The theme of the club this year is health, which is carried out by various demonstrations and proj¬ ects. During the year, members may participate in contests held on the county, state, or national levels. President. Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter. Song Leaders .... . . Joe Owens Jack Dickerson . . Doug Mills . . . Sam East Warren Rodgers Everett Dalton Citizenship Through Action FIRST ROW: Jeff Flippin, Steve Hazlewood, Bob Elder, Billy Doss, Edward Hopkins, David Bullins, Ronnie Haley, Larry Warren, Rusty Ashburn, Eddie Wood, Robert Oakley, Terry Martin, Maurice Lyon, Roger Cassady, Sam East, Richard Spencer, Albert Thomas, Steve Lawson, Kenneth Correll. SECOND ROW: Alfred Martin, Bill Goad, Tim Cox, Eddie Hunt, Doug Mills, Gary Nowlin, Danny Lawson, Dale Pendleton, Lee Hill, Wayne Craig, Ronald Wilson, Roger Beasley, Stan Rogers, Frankie Nowlin, Robert Fain, Buddy Creasey. THIRD ROW: Everett Dalton, Stephen Shough, Murray West, Bruce Agee, Donnie Rorrer, Warren Rodgers, Joe Owens, Phillip Simmons, Joe Holt, Jack Dickerson, Mike Mills, Mike McKenzie, Andy Anderson, Ben Beach, Larry Burton, Ronnie Lawson, Vernon Lyon, Bill Cox, Vann Thomas, Lester Craig, Robert Martin, Jimmy Hall, Bobby Day, Steve Turner, Richard Rogers, Mike Curry, Danny Fields, Barry Taylor. The Stuart Co-ed Hi-Y Club guides its members to better Christian attitudes and helps develop individual character. Its purpose is to create, mainatin, and extend high standards of Christian character. The club spon¬ sors campaigns based on its platform: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship and Clean Liv¬ ing. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Chaplain . . . Reporter . . . Historian . . . Sherry Williams Sandra Edwards . Janet Ragsdale . Peggy Maness . . . Billy Doss . . David Helms Billie Sue Flippin Hi-Y Emphasizes High Standards FIRST ROW: Darlene Thomas, Melissa Ross, Sherry Williams, Peggy Maness, Billie Sue Flippin, Janet Ragsdale, Ann Smith, Wanda Ayers, Doris Reed, Connie Adams, Jimmy Edwards, Billy Doss, David Helms. SECOND ROW: Miss Jo Anne Garrison, Debbie Belton, Sandra Edwards, Linda Alexander, Debra Swofford, Judy Pendleton, Betty Ayers, Katherine Ray, Patsy Waller, Jerry Pendleton, Mike Cooke, Bill Cox, Phillip Simmons, Donnie Rorrer, Steve Cooke, Tim Cox, Mike Curry. FIRST ROW: Libby Forbes, Barbara Hamm, Wilma Clark, Edna Lou Martin, Loraine Roberts, Jane Gilbert, Linda Belton, Sue Scearce, Donna Vernon, Mary Collins, Pam Hines. SECOND ROW: Linda Susan Rakes, Rachel Hughes, Dorothy Wright, Mary Frances Vernon, Durand Hines, Earnest Worley, Everett Dalton, Barry Hazelwood, Charlos Wright, Doyle Fain, Hassel Handy, Wayne Craig, Robert H. Fain. Library Club Advances Reading Habits Sponsor .... President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . Mrs. Madeline Dalton . Linda Susan Rakes . . . Dorothy Wright . . . Ernest Worley .... Durand Hines Mary Frances Vernon The Library Club is the one club at Stuart High whose sole aim is to serve the teachers and pupils in any way possible. We believe that the freedom to read keeps the people free, therefore, we will strive to: 1. Use the library to the fullest and encourage others to do likewise. 2. Learn what ma¬ terials are available and how to find them. 3. Improve the li¬ brary service. 4. Set an example of good library conduct by our behavior. � FIRST ROW: Doris Reed, Brenda Smart, Jane Hudson, Claire Cox, Lydia Adkins, Janet Ragsdale, Frank Willard, Wilbert Hicks. SECOND ROW: Jeff Flippin, Betty Ayers, Connie Adams, Susan Hazelwood, Shirley Turner, Jerry Pendleton, Judy Pendleton, Suzanne Hopkins, Preston Martin, Deborah Swofford, Maria Goad, Mike Cooke, Steve Cooke, Douglas Elder, Tim Cox, Mrs. Dickerson. Latin Club Studies Roman Culture President.Betty Ayers Vice-President.Judy Pendleton Secretary.Janet Ragsdale Treasurer . Doug Elder Reporter .Lydia Adkins Historian. Mike Cooke Sponsor.Mrs. Martha Dickerson In medias res describes the activities of Club Latina which include: Welcoming new members each fall Making favors for hospital patients as a service project Designing a school seal which we hope will be adopted this year Planning good club programs for meetings Completing our list of ' In medias res is our Roman ban¬ quet held each spring. Working on the annual staff is quite an exciting job because each year you try to present a yearbook better than ever be¬ fore. Each student who works on the staff each year must possess several necessary qualities: he must be able to cooperate with his fellow stu¬ dents, he must have creative ability, and, above all, he must have the willingness to work. When the annual work comes to a close, each annual member feels honored that he has helped to create treasured memories for each individual student. Editor. Business Manager . Sales Manager . . . Classes Editor . . . Co-Curricular Editor Head Typist .... Photographer .... Suzanne Hopkins . . Pat Burton . . David West . Judy Clement Linda Jean Doss Nelda Sue Biggs . Durand Hines Annual Staff Creates 1967 Yearbook FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hopkins, Brenda Belton, Pat Burton, Betty Ayers. SECOND ROW: Linda Jean Doss, Nancy Jo Helms, David West, David Light. THIRD ROW: Judy Clement, Peggy Maness, Nelda Sue Biggs, Morgan Hines. FOURTH ROW: Paul Richardson, Katie Key, Brenda Nowlin, Mrs. Tatum-Sponsor. Student Life Honor Graduates. . . .90 Students Who Excel. ...92 Junior-Senior Banquet. . ...94 Christmas Assembly. . . . ...96 Homecoming. . .97 Miss Patrick County Pageant.98 Miss S.H.S. Pageant.100 Miss Jeb.102 88 The days at Stuart High are a challenging and exciting experience. And with each challenge, after hard work and determination comes a sense of achievement. Occupying a special place in our minds and hearts are the memories of the achievements and other events that have taken place during out high school years. Not only the students but Stuart High School as well is proud to boast the accomp¬ lishments of each of its students. On the following pages the staff has created a panorama of these individual recognitions and special events. As we look over these pages, special memories will come back to us, memories which will last long after the details of day to day life at Stuart High are forgotten. SCHOLARSHIP Honor Graduate Six Outstanding SUZANNE HOPKINS LEADERSHIP DONNA RUTH CHURCH Leadership, Scholarship, and Citizenship exhibited by students determine much of how the whole will turn out. In viewing the students of the Class of 1967 with outstanding achievements in each area, the faculty has selected these Honor Graduates . CITIZENSHIP PATRICIA BURTON 90 Awards Presented 1966-67 Seniors SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL MILLS TOMMY ROBERTS LEADERSHIP Each student was judged on academic achievement, leadership, and willingness to co¬ operate with the faculty and students. The JEB Staff wishes to thank the faculty for the selection of the 1967 Honor Graduates. We also extend our congratulations to the Honor Graduates. CITIZENSHIP DAVTD WEST 91 D.A.R. Good Citizen: Pat Burton F.F.A. Sweetheart: Linda Jean Doss Students Who Excel Miss S.H.S. Finalists: Claire Cox, Sherry Williams, Darlene Goad, Brenda Layman, B arbara Spence, Billie Sue Flippin. Vk, M pSI jL lljjpjte $lHk -■iunHSIfu a® Mgr sar J«l History Award: Sherry Walls Betty Crocker Homemaker: Linda Foley The D.A.R. Good Citizen is a girl nominated by the members of the Senior Class and voted on by the faculty on the basis of her outstanding achievement in church, community, and school activities. The F.F.A. Sweetheart is chosen each year by the students from five nominees chosen by the F.F.A. members. Each year the finalists in the Miss S.H.S. pageant are chosen by judges from other localities on the basis of their poise and charm. This year S.H.S. is very honored to have six lovely girls to rep- present them in the Miss Patrick County Pageant to be held in the spring. Sherry Walls, a member of the eighth grade class, received a History award from the D.A.R. for her theme, The Battle of the Atlantic and the Weehawken. Linda Foley won the Betty Crocker Award for excellence in Home Economics. The Junior Marshals are chosen each year as the students who have the highest scholastic average in the Junior Class. They participate in such activities as Senior Day, Commencement, and Graduation. Girls ' and Boys ' State Representatives are sponsored each year by local civic organizations. They go to such colleges as Radford and William and Mary, where they study the mechanics of our government. Junior Marshals: Donna Church, Pat Burton, Suzanne Hopkins, Carol Lyon, Andrea Goad, and LaVergne Fain. 4 . Bali Ha’i Theme Mr. Cobbler and Alice enjoy the music which was provided by The Swingin ' Four Mrs. Dalton and her husband prove to be as young at heart as the Seniors. Enter into the South Pacific Islands with the juniors and seniors of 1966, as they enjoy food, fun, and fellowship of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The cafeteria was dec¬ orated with palm trees, balloons, hula girls, a thached hut for the band, along with the waiters dressed in white shorts and Hawaiian shirts, and the waitresses dressed in muu- muus, all adding their own special part to the south sea atomosphere. Teachers and students alike enjoyed the food and the entertainment provided by The Swingin ' Four. The Swingin ' Four add to the merriment of the Junior-Senior. Of 1966 Junior-Senior Christmas Brighten Mr. Woods opens sweater the Senior Class gave him. In observance of Christmas, an as¬ sembly was held during sixth period on De¬ cember 23 in the auditorium. The assembly was co-sponsored by the Student Council and the Co-ed Hi-Y Club. First the Hi-Y chaplain, Billy Doss, led devotions, and then other Hi-Y members told about the observ¬ ance of Christmas in other countries and Mrs. Staples ' French class sang carols. Then, Sherry Williams, Hi-Y president, gave a talk on Christmas and its meaning. Mr. Woods was then invited onto the stage where he was presented with gifts from the Senior class. Opening the gifts, he appeared very surprised and pleased. Ending the as¬ sembly, Mr. Woods wished all students and teachers a Merry Christmas and then dis¬ missed them for the holidays. Hi-Y president, Sherry Williams, opens assembly with Bible reading. Gun case proves a delight for Mr. Woods. Mrs. Staples ' class entertains student body by singing Christmas songs in French. 96 Homecoming Our Year The sixth annual Homecoming was held on Friday, February the tenth. In the pre¬ liminary game, the Wildcats fought well, but bowed to the Hardin Reynolds Rebelettes, 44 - 28. The next tip-off found the Wild¬ cats engaged in a fierce struggle with the Rebel team. Although the Wildcats fought hard, the attack of the Rebels was too much and when the horn sounded, the Rebels led 52-50. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming queen, Gloria Rorrer. Queen Gloria, escorted by Joe Owens, was crowned by Mr. Woods and pre¬ sented a bouquet of roses. Other members of the court include: Darlene Goad, Janelle Martin, Sherry Williams, Suzanne Hopkins, Pat Burton, and Billie Sue Flippin. Homecoming Queen: Gloria Rorrer Janelle Martin and Joe Morrison participate in Home¬ coming ceremonies. Girls and escorts prepare for Homecoming fes¬ tivities. Second Runner-up - Reba Jean Turner, Winner - Linda Jean Doss, First Runner-up - Gail Pilson. S.H.S. Receives Top Honors At The Miss Patrick County Pageant For the first time in sixyears S.H.S. re¬ ceived top honors when Linda Jean Doss, a senior, was selected as ’Miss Patrick County’ in the annual pageant sponsored by the Lions Club. The theme of the pageant was At the Fountain of Youth. Linda Jean, Miss Stuart High a year ago, was one of six candidates from Stuart High for the crown. Others rep¬ resenting our school were Eloise Gunter, Darlene Goad, Barbara Spence, Billie Sue Flippin, and LaVerne Shough. The tension mounts, but finally the winner is announced. Senior Crowned Miss Stuart High ' Climb Every Mountain ' was the theme of this year ' s beauty pageant. The pageant, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Hudson, was one of the best in its history. Miss Darlene Goad, a senior, was chosen as Miss Stuart High 1967, and Miss Barbara Spence, also a senior, was chosen as runner-up. Miss Stuart High Runner-up: Barbara Spence Being Miss Stuart High holds a special meaning for each girl who receives this title. Miss Jeb Contestants: Sharon Rakes, Rebecca East, Barbara Spence, Jane Hudson, and Sharon Tatum. Miss Jeb Barbara Spence Each student who purchased a copy of THE JEB was allowed to vote for one of the five nominees for the title of ’Miss Jeb ' . Miss Barbara Spence was selected by the student body in the election, spon¬ sored yearly by the Annual Staff. Barbara was the representative of the Senior class. Elementary Seventh Grade.Ido Sixth Grade.108 Fifth Grade. .HO Fourth Grade.112 Third Grade.114 Second Grade.116 First Grade.118 104 Of the enrollment of Stuart School, more than half are in the elementary grades. From the first day these students entered school, each has been building toward that one important goal--a high school diploma. During his elementary years, the pupil’s ideas and opinions are fixed, his study habits formed, and friendships made. These are the years when under the excellent leadership of his teachers, the student is prepared for the adjustments to the complex world of high school and the even more com¬ plex world of everyday life. l r� c Students find that making a report requires finding many sources of information. Linda Ayers Darrell Bowling Bill Bowman Lewis Bowman Linda Bowman Mark Cooper Ann Dalton Jeri Eanes Seventii Graders gain prestige as Mary Frances Fain Johnny Foddrell Teressa Foddrell Barry Foley Gerald Foley Richard Foley Barton Greer Randy Gregory Ronald Gregory Tommy Hamm Donna Handy Susan Handy Janet Hatcher Lane Hatcher Patsy Hazelwood Jerry Helms James Hicks Evonne Hill Vickie Hill Billy Holt Jeffrey Holt Ricky Hudson Bennie Hughes Sylvia Hughes 106 Jane Hunt Jeannine Keckler Larry King Rena Lawless Patsy Lawson Ronnie Lawson Doug Layman Cecil Light Bobby Mabe Maynard Martin Norma Martin Ray Martin Sandra Martin David Morse Patricia Morse Roger Oakley Don Pace Gladys Pendleton upper elementary students Bob Pugh Judy Ray Chip Roberson Fay the Roberson Larry Roberson Bobby Roberts Lillian Rucker Rachel Rucker Carol Scott Pete Slate Donnie Smart Bobby Smith John Spencer Hylton Tatum Tommie Tatum Marilyn Thomas Gary Turner Ida Mae Turner Linda Vipperman Robert Wayne Walls Billy Ray Willard Beverly Williams Donice Williams Morris Woods 107 Building models of ancient castles, sixth grade students realize that even social studies can be fun. Karen Lynn Adams Mary Kathleen Akers Jeffrey Lane Amos David Anderson Joan Elizabeth Baliles Sixth Graders reached Mary Frances Beasley Sherry Jean Bell Brent Bowling Leonard Bowman Calvin Boyd Jimmy Branch Donnie Lee Bullins Gary Bullins Bonnie Cassady Brenda Cassady Eva Mae Cassady Larry Cassady Thomas Cassady Bessie Ilene Clark Carolyn Coleman Garland Collins Georgia Collins Gary Conner Beverly Corns Kenneth Cozart Gary Lee Dalton Lynn Dalton Linda L. Dunkley Elijah DeHart, Jr. Jimmy Ellis Patricia Ann Fain Marlene Foddrell Rebecca Foley James Francis Larry Fulcher Sandra Faye Gray David Hall David Handy Melva Hicks 108 twelve ' viftiSM ' l Patty Harris Janet Alease Hill Norris Dean Hill Christie Lora Holt Dale Holt Paul David Hopkins Donnie Hughes Emmonds Hughes Wanda Inman Kenneth Joyce Thomas Joyce Charles Kahle Helen Kastretsios Coy David King Lauren Lawson Elizabeth Light Bennie Lawson Elva Diane Lyon Dale Lee Martin Katherine Martin Linda Faye Martin Martha Martin Betty Morrison Alma Jean Overby Nancy Overby Richard Overby Carl Lee Pack Bobbi Jo Pendleton William Penn Thomas Kirk Rakes Bill Reed Ricky Lee Reed Beverly Roberson Stewart Roberson Edward Roberts Bobby Rorrer Brenda Scott Mary Penny Shelton Ronald Shough Deborah Simmons Kathy Simmons David Sowder Walter Spence, Jr. Jerry Lemley Stowe Mitchell Tatum Carolyn Turner Kenneth Turner Joy Willard Victor Williams Gary Williams Michael Williams John Alton Witt Calvin Wright Ricky Wright 109 Chuck Anderson Jane Anglin Pat Baliles Tom Barnard Anne Baughan Judy Bowman Marcia Boyer Good books form the basis of a good education. Fifth Graders find that Kathy Bryant Lemont Bryant Cathy Burton Amy Carter R. J. Cassady Janice Clark Vicki Clark Larry Clement Clayton Collins Chris Corbett Michael Dalton Jerry Ellis Janice Fain Larry Fain Odell Fain Stanley Fain Wanda Fain Brent Foddrell Cathy Foley Jesse Foley G. W. Gammons Wayne Gilley Billy Ray Gray Roger Gray Harold Gregory Sandra Hall Bobbie Hanby Brenda Handy Danny Handy Kenneth Hayes David Hazelwood Ricky Hazelwood Vicki Hazelwood Roger Hines Bobby Hughes Joan Hughes Larry Hughes Shirley Hunt Carl Husky Eddie Inman Patricia Inman Benny Gay Joyce 110 Jimmy Joyce Debrah Lawless Daniel Lawson Tammy Leath Sharon Light Carolyn Linster Martha Loggins Phyllis Mabe Lynn Massie Frances Martin Judy Martin Mary Martin Robert Moore Philip Morse education is a long process Dennis Newman Curtis Nolen Ricky Nowlin Jane Odell Dale Overby Linda Owens Joy Pack Patty Pack Deborah Palmer Reginald Palmer Leander Pilson Tom Puckett Wayne Ray Norma Rakes Tommy Rakes Maurice Redd Patricia Roberts Gary Roberson George Roberson Ricky Rogers George Rucker Loraine Rucker Cathy Shelton Danny Shelton Ricky Shelton Susan Sheppard Charles Sifford Louise Simmons Philip Slate Bill Smith Grace Sowder Marjorie Staples Jerry Tatum Dana Turner Terry Turner Cathy Vipperman James Warner Nancy Witt Len Wood Ronnie Williams Samuel Williams Diane Young 111 Linda Beasley Timmy Bell Kenneth Biggs Students show their artistic tal¬ ents by recreating events of Vir¬ ginia history. Fourth Graders face harder subjects Kim Bowling Ben Carter James Carter Dawn Church Edward Clark Camilla Collins Pamela Collins Susan Collins Michael Cooper Helen Ann Corn Barry Dale Corns Frankie Corns Deborah Cozart Mike Craig Janie Dalton Peggy Dalton John Eanes Gail Epps Douglas Fain Paulette Fain Sharon Fain Marc Flippin Timothy Flippin Jeanie Foddrell Lynn Foddrell Kenneth Foley Thomas Foster Rickie Fulcher Kenny Goin Janet Hall James Hamm Phillip Handy Virginia Harris Melanie Hazelwood Terry Lee Helms Deborah Hill Shelby Hill Jimmy Holt Harley Hopkins Patricia Howell Philip Hubbard Sharon Hutchens Brenda Inman Stephen Jones Carolyn Joyce Kathy Joyce Josanne Joyce John Kahle Kim Keckler Shirley Ann King Phyllis Light Herman Linster Joseph Martin Theodore Martin Sandra Massey Nancy Moore as they leave primary grades Clay Morris Delano Morrison Sharon Murphy Larry Nowlin Sharon Nowlin Jeanette Odell Patti Overby Arnold Pack Clarence Pilson Peggy Price Clarence Puckett Carol Ann Rakes Eric Rakes James Rakes Marion Rakes Becky Roberts Donna Rorrer Richard Rorrer Jennifer Scott Philip Shough Anne Smith Howard Smith Charlie Spence Jason Spencer Ronnie Spencer Cabell Staples Gail Sutphin David Tatum Mildred Thomas Sparks Thomas Sharon Turner Joanne Vipperman Raymond Vipperman Nancy Wilds Kenneth Willard Nancy Willard Danny Willard Mark Williams Rachel Williams Ralph Williams Terri Williams Clayton Wright 113 The third grade learns about people, customs, and countries of their world. Third Graders form better work habits Jane Adams Terry Amos Gary Anderson Stephen Ayers Thomas Bailey Clark Baughan James Beach Richard Biggs Melvin R. Bowman Edwin O. Burnette Nancy Carter Clarence Cassady Wayne Cassady Robert H. Church Brenda Clement Gregory Culler Dale Curry Ellis L. DeHart Sheila L. East Dawn F. Fain Johnny Foster Karen Floyd Becky Fulcher Carolyn S. Goad Robert Gregory Stephen Griffin Kathryne Gullion Charles Hamm Jeffrey Handy Susan E. Handy Gary Hatcher James Hatcher Carolyn Hazelwood 1 1 4 Keith Hazelwood Annette Hill Ivan Hill Joe Hiatt Phillip Holt Reuben B. Hudgins Ricky Hughes Teresa Hughes Janice L. Ingle Billy R. Inman Ronald L. Jefferson Terry Jones Linda S. Joyce Marietta Joyce Bernard King John W. Law Ellis Lawson Alma Lou Light Jackie Luckado Wanda Mabe as they learn fundamentals of English Susan Martin Elaine Massie Linda L. Moore Lois Newman Steve Phillips William Pilson Carol Price Miles Priddy Kenneth L. Pullins Anthony Quinn Donald Rakes Houston B. Roberson Phillip Roberts Bennett Rucker Richard Rucker Randal G. Rucker David Tatum Kirk Shelton Donna Simmons Penny L. Simmons Patricia Spence Richard Stevens Bill Sutphin Debra Vipperman Ann Wigington Debbie Williams Emma Williams Kay Williams Roger L. Williams Terry L. Williams Beverly Wood Marvin Woods Ronnie Woods Ann Wright 115 New math, writing and spelling Tommy Burnette Michael Carter Martin Clark Susan Clark Matthew Corbett Cathy Dalton Ella Dean DeHart Phyllis DeHart Gerald Dollarhite Sammy Doss Beverly Fain James Fain Dale Foddrell Rumae Foddrell Denise Foley Eddie Foley Ronald Gammons Mark Goad Tracy Greer Timothy Gregory Karen Gunter Wesley Gunter Thomas Halt James Handy Sharon Handy Bobby Harris Jimmy Harris David Hatcher Virginia Hatcher Danny Hazelwood Elecia Hazelwood Donna Hill Michael Hill Wayne David Hill Rodney Holt 116 Tony Holt Rickey Hubbard Kathryn Hudson Allen Hutchens Jeffrey Hylton Anne Inman Neheimah King Maryln Lane Jerald Lawless Bivin Lawson Carl Lawson Joan Lawson Richard Lawson Jeffrey Layman John Luckado Betty Jane Lyon James Martin Betty Massey James Massey Cathy Medley Daryl Moore pose problems to Second Grader Gray Moore Denise Pace Connie Pack Tangie Pendleton Ray Penn Eva Sue Puckett Michael Puckett Deborah Rakes Ruth Rakes Anthony Roberson Joel Roberson Lemuel Scott Curtis Shelton Barry Sheppard Angelia Simmons Jerome Simmons Shelly Slate Donna Smith Vicky Smith Karen Spencer Keith Staples Clyde Sutphin Frankie Thomas Rachel Thomas Catherine Turner Jefferson Turner Benjamin Vyule Paul Lee Warren Doris Willard Jeffery Willard Linda Willard Betsy Williams Rodger Williams Dennis Wright Kirk Yeatts 117 David Adams Henrietta Biggs By making displays such as this one students are able to learn and understand about their an¬ cestors. First Graders meet many new Friends Warren Blackard Glenda Boothe Ruby Bowman Debra Boyd Becky Branch Lillie Branch Nancy Carter Vickie Carter Mary Cassady Ronnie Cassady Linda Jo Clark Esley Coleman, Jr. Lucille Coleman Barry Collins Steve Conner Thomas Conner Andrew Dalton, Jr. Lucy Lee Dalton Darryl Fain Delene Fain Lola Fain Martha Fain Philip Ray Fain Sammy Floyd Allison Foddrell Anita Foley Becky Foley Eric Gullian Steven Gunter Peggy Hamm Vickie Lee Harbour Roger Hatcher Larry Hawks Kimberly Hazlewood Winfred Hazlewood Perry Helms Debra Hiatt Demris Hill James Robert Hill Joanna Beasley Hill Miranda Hill Rita Holt 1 8 Lamar Howell Patricia Hubbard Lee Hudgins Charles E. Hughes Mary Lynn Hughes Murry Hughes, Jr. Michael Inman Bobby Jefferson Kenneth Justice Kathy Kahle Ann King Darlene King David Lee Lawless Mary Frances Lawless Katie Lawson Margaret Lawson Quinton Light, Jr. Thurman Linster Teresa Mabe Timmy Lee Rogers Deborah Pendleton Ruth Ellen Newman Sandy Morse Alicia Massie A1 Massie, Jr. Linda Sue Martin Joseph Martin Carolyn Martin Keith Medley Donna Morrison Ricky Overby Jennifer Ann Penn Elliot Pilson Anthony Powell Randy Price Randal Pruitt Dale Puckett Leon Puckett Alesia Pullins Chris Rakes Shirley Rakes Timmy Rakes Danny Roberson Ricky Roberson Virginia Robersor Tammy Rorrer Melvin Scott Danny Sheppard Margaret Simmons Shannon Smith Faith Sowder Karen Thompson Sandra Turner Sandra Vaughn Rita E. Walker Joyce Ann Warner James Webster Kathy Willard Gerald Williams Teresa Wood Leland Woodall Terri Woods Ronald Wright 1 19 r Compliments of PENDLETON’S ORCHARD W. BLAIR CLARK, AGENT HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY For the best in apples and peaches Phone 694-3772 Stuart, Virginia Route 3 Stuart, Virginia For a night of relaxation, Go to a movie at PATRICK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Patrick Springs, Virginia 120 EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY Southern Division Stuart, Virginia IDEAL FUELS, INC. C. R. (Sam) Minter Thomas Holliman P. O. Box 418 . 1013-1 2 Chatham Hgts. Martinsville, Va. 632-9144 638-8973 THE WORLD’S FINEST HEATING OIL SOUTHWESTERN VA. GAS SERVICE CORP. Martinsville, Virginia SPENCER’S, INC. Babies ' and Children ' s Wear Mount Airy, North Carolina 121 FAREES, INC. RIVERHILL AMERICAN For the girl who cares American Gas and Oil what she wears Gerald Compton, Owner Mount Airy, North Carolina Martinsville, Virginia GOAD AND BELTON OIL COMPANY AYERS ORCHARD Distributors of Phillips 66 products and Goodyear Tires Eat Apples! They ' re good for you! Route 5 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHAMBERLAIN’S Policies to fit your exact requirements Men ' s Clothing at Reasonable Prices MR. 4% - W. C. (Bill) Staples Glenwood Terrace Stuart, Virginia West Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 12 2 MERIC AN OF MARTINSVILLE Manufacturers of Contemporary Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room and Occasional Furniture 123 “DRUID BOWLING LANES” After the Big Game, Visit With Us For an Enjoyable Evening of Fun: Bowling - Billards - Raceway - Snack Bar Open every evening 638-2359 Martinsville, Virginia 638-2359 Glofenia $ Since 1915 . . . Martinsville, Virginia The fashion store of famous labels . . . featuring smart styles for smart scholars 124 SEALTEST FOODS Charlotte, North Carolina Our senior citizens enjoy the recently re¬ modeled surroundings at BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME, INC. in Stuart. THE MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN 204 Broad Street Martinsville, Virginia CARMEN’S BALLET SCHOOL Compliments of Ballet, tap, baton, acrobatics Also jazz and modern dance ROANOKE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Phone 694-3537 Stuart, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 125 C. W. HOLT CO. TWIN FORD SALES, INC. The House of Quality Martinsville, Virginia Ford sales and service - 24 hour wrecker service - genuine parts - auto repair and painting - A-l used cars and trucks Buy fine jewelry for that special someone from Exchange a few miles drive for $$$$ Quality Car Care DALTON’S JEWELERS Phone 694-3126 or 694-3127 Stuart, Virginia Uptown Stuart, Virginia W. G. ATKINS AND SON General Merchandise Grocery Furniture and Appliances Phone 694-4391 Woolwine, Virginia MUSIC BAR 32-34 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia GOAD’S BARBER SHOP Expert barber service since 1946 Downtown Stuart, Virginia 126 PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CORP. Complete line of ... . Hardware Furniture Electrical Appliances Stuart, Virginia ORCHARD VIEW SERVICE STATION LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY P. O. Box 112 Martinsville, Virginia PATTERSON’S Prescription Specialists Since 1909 Two Convenient Locations Main at Walnut — 706 E. Church St. Martinsville, Virginia Visit STUART SANDWICH SHOP for a quick snack or meal Downtown Stuart, Virginia BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. Bassett, Virginia 127 LEEDS MUSIC CENTER For the finest in musical equipment Downtown Martinsville Collinsville Shopping Center Lois and Patsy admire the Bobbie Brooks fashions at NEWTON ' S in Stuart. P atrick Springs, Virginia. Mrs. Joyce enjoys getting special treat¬ ment at PETITE BEAUTY SALON at BOYLES SHOE STORE is the place to go for the best in Quality . . . Service . . . Satisfaction Mount Airy, North Carolina OLD DOMINION RESTAURANT The Finest in Food 8 and 58 West of Stuart, Virginia You get Service with a Smile at CURRY ' S ESSO SERVICENTER in uptown Stuart. HUMBLE 128 The Wildcats celebrate double victories at OWL DINER. Join them for an after-the- game snack. WOOD’S COLD STORAGE AND SUPPLY Route 4 Stuart, Virginia GOLD SHOPS, INC. Fashions You Love With the Names You Know Martinsville, Virginia Galax, Virginia Going somewhere? Get a quick set at PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP in Stuart. Phone 694-2251. Jeff tries to convince Nancy that sweets are for the sweet. Visit P. N. DE¬ PARTMENT STORE for all your needs. CONNER BROTHERS For the best chain saw you can buy McCulloch Chain Saws Stuart, Virginia 129 TODAY’S FLOOR COVERING COMPANY MAMIE TAYLOR’S DRESS SHOP Carpets . . Inlaids . . Tiles Superior Installation 195 N. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina Phone 694-3721 Patrick Springs, Va. Phone 786-6565 ALLEN’S BEAUTY CENTER WOOLWORTH’S An accredited school of cosmetology Satisfaction Guaranteed 31-1 2 E. Main Street Replacement or Money Refunded Martinsville, Virginia Phone 632-4261 Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of PRIDDY’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STUART DRY CLEANERS Highway 8 South Route 3 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Compliments of THOMAS LUMBER COMPANY CORNER TEXACO Phone 694-4914 Stuart, Virginia 4 miles from Lawsonville, North Carolina 130 Paris H. Pugh, Agent L.W. HYLTON CO. INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Main Street Phone 694-3171 P. O. Box 367 Dear Senior Class of ' 67: You are now completing your public education and it is in order to extend to you Congratulations for your perse¬ verance and final achievement. You are standing on the threshold of a new and exciting life. Commencement is truly the beginning--the beginning of greater accomplishments and greater responsibilities. Some of you will go to college pursuing a higher education to better fit you for life. Others of you will take up your re¬ sponsibilities in the business world. Wherever you go or whatever vocation you engage in, we hope and pray that the future will be good to each and everyone of you. In this con¬ nection, you may rest assured that you may depend on us to render the best possible service to you and your community in every way that we know how. Your problems, either in¬ surance or in civic affairs, are of prime interest to us. Wishing you the best of luck for the future, we are, Sincerely, Paris H. Pugh, owner Staff: Mrs. Betty Jo Hundley Mrs. Elda L. Gilley Mrs. India H. Williams 131 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Established in 1893 Your Home-owned.Home-managed Bank Serving Mount Airy and adjoining communities for 74 years Member F. D. I. C. MEFFORD’S JEWELERS W. N. Richey Registered Jeweler 17 E. Church Street Martinsville, Virginia CARTER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. The House of Satisfactory Service Phone STATE 6-2670 Mount Airy, North Carolina A. HARRIS CO. Clothes for the young at heart 17 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 132 Congratulations Class of ' 67 Employees of PANNILL KNITTING CO. ( INC. Stuart, Virginia R. C. SHEPPARD Electrical Supplies-Housewares Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-3314 J. E. B. STUART RESTAURANT Bill Lewis and Virginia Murphy Phone 694-3594 Route 58 Patrick Springs, Virginia Gary arranges produce in ALEXANDER ' S GARDEN. For good buys, pleasant atmosphere, and S H Green Stamps, shop at ALEXANDER ' S FOOD MARKET in Stuart, today. 133 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Martinsville, Virginia 134 KOLODNY’S House of Fashion Martinsville, Virginia BIGGS COUNTRY MARKET Gulf Gas and Oil Fresh produce and groceries Route 8 Stuart, Virginia H. L. WEBB ENGINEERING CO. Phone 694-5548 Meadows of Dan, Virginia ATKINS’ MEN’S SHOP Style Center for Men Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA SCRAP IRON THE MUSIC SHOP METAL CO., INC. 1600 S. Jefferson St. Monaural and Stereo Albums Roanoke, Virginia Country and Western Music Musical equipment TURMAN-YEATTS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Tops in popular music as played on Club Wheo Your Chrysler Dealer 745-4000 Locust Street Floyd, Virginia Uptown Stuart, Virginia 135 BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP, INC. 304 Main Street Phone 792-8036 Danville, Virginia Athletic Outfits Toys and Games Dog Supplies Cutlery Fishing and Hunting Sporting Goods Fine Guns Hobbies Rawlings - Spalding - Voit - MacGregor Our Representative in Your Area B. Kirke White, Jr. Barbara and Tommy exchange thoughts at the candy display in HUDSON’ S DRUG STORE For all your pharmaceutical needs go to your Rexall drug store in Stuart. Phone 694- 3149. 136 Mr. Bill Doss looks through his stock of fine sweaters with two of his many customers. Visit him at STUART DEPT. STORE in up¬ town Stuart. Compliments of COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY Stuart, Virginia JAMES W. BOAZ INSURANCE AGENCY Nationwide Insurance 694-4891 Stuart, Virginia OWENS JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Stuart, Virginia Compliments of BLANCHE’S SHOPPE 42 E. Church Street Martinsville, Virginia BLUE RIDGE TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. Galax, Roanoke, and Stanleytown, Virginia 137 HOPKINS AND WOOD Excavating Contractors Phone: 694-3275 or 694-2820 Stuart, Virginia TO ALL PARENTS One of the greatest gifts to a child can be a Life Policy while he is young and the rates are low. Ask us about the specially de¬ signed Life Policy to fit his VARYING needs for the future. ARKO D. ANGLIN ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY Stuart, Virginia LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Martinsville and Collinsville, Virginia VIRGINIAN Restaurant and Guest House Southern Food at its Finest All rooms air-conditioned Phones-Television 2-Completely furnished Efficiency Apartments Stuart, Virginia STUART MERCANTILE THE ENTERPRISE Phone 694-4791 Your Hometown Newspaper for over 50 years Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 138 MICK-OR-MACK Jimmy Hall and Lester Craig work hard to keep MICK-OR-MACK in good shape for their customers. Visit them today for better products at lower prices. STUART, VIRGINIA 139 For the finest in B. M. DISTRIBUTING CO. shoes and bags, shop Famous Foods of Virginia FFV McCOLLUM-FERRELL Phone 632-5366 Martinsville-Danville, Martinsville, Virginia Virginia Visit MEADOWS OF DAN WOOD BROTHERS FARM SERVICE RACING TEAM at Ford Tractors and equipment New Holland farm equipment WOOD’S SPEED SHOP Homelite Chain Saws Phone 694-4787 Stuart, Virginia Meadows of Dan, Virginia MARTINSVILLE OPTICAL CO. F. REES COMPANY Let us fill your eye Clothes Designed With glass prescription The Young Man in Mind 10 W. Church Street Martinsville, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina 140 Take all your prescriptions to the expert pharmacists at W. S. WOLFE DRUG COMPANY Phone 786-5171 Mount Airy, North Carolina Fashionable styles for the entire family are found at NICHOLS CLOTHING COMPANY 153 N. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina STUART BOWLING CENTER AND SKATING RINK Bowling-Skating and for all you swingers , a dance every Thursday night featuring MOON Route 8 58 Stuart, Virginia PENDLETON BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Route 4 Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-3135 At the time of need, call on MOODY ' S FUNERAL HOME in Stuart. Phone 694-3145 KINGOFF’S JEWELERS 10 Walnut Street Martinsville, Virginia Ml 142 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C Phone 694-3135 Stuart, Virginia For the sign of Happy Motoring stop at ASHBY ' S ESSO. Open 24 hours for your convenience. You are always welcome at STUART DRUG STORE And we congratulate you on this fine edition of THE JEB Robert L. Richardson W. C. Baughan 143 MARTIN’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE For almost everything you need Patrick Springs, Virginia TED’S MEN’S SHOP For the IN look in men ' s fashions East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPERMARKET Featuring Fine foods, choice meats and fancy produce Patrick Springs, Virginia STUART MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet dealer in Stuart, Virginia Phone 694-3181 144 For complete insurance protection Auto . . . Fire . . . Life See E. Lyle Clark, Jr. PATRICK COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 694-3393 or 694-3578 Stuart, Virginia Listen to Ray Sheppard, MR. VER¬ SATILITY on WHEO, your radi¬ ant” radio in Patrick County. THE JEB Staff would like to extend their congratulations to Mrs. Delano Newman ' s fifth grade class. Forty-eight percent of Mrs. Newman ' s class bought annuals to win the contest held in Stuart Elementary School. CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS! 145 BOOSTERS Stuart Flower Shop Ethylene H. Creasey Vaughn ' s Shoe Shop Holcomb Hardware Davis Shoe Store Lamm Drug Frank ' s Place Norman ' s Shoes Wampler ' s The Hut Restaurant John A. Kastretsios, M. D. Dr. W. N. Thompson Cecil A. Lawson City Cab Elma Carter Mr. Fred Olinger Miss Lady Clark Automotive Parts and Supply Carl Lee Hill Miss Mary Penn Burton Mr. D. G. Hanby Mr. Andy Anderson Martin ' s Beauty Shop R. Leonard Bowling Ralph D. Adams Beasley Department Store Nadean ' s Fabric Shop Puckett ' s Grocery Slaughter ' s Garage Judge Ruth O. Williams Uptown Phillips 66 Charles H. Mills Martin ' s Texaco Mr. W. D. Walker Patrick Springs T. V. Service Woodall ' s Grocery Dennis W. Moody Parkway Esso Banks Cloth Store Mr. H. R. Hopkins Miss Mary Dolly Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helms Dr. H. Nelson Witt Smokey ' s Motel and Grill Mrs. Howard T. Smith Mrs. John D. Hooker Dr. James C. Akers J. E. Stowe, Painting Simmons Motor Sales Francis Barber Shop Courthouse Circle Barber Shop Mrs. Pearl Baughan Mrs. Lawrence R. Burton Dr. James Keesee Ronnie Crouch and Hy Sater Mrs. Garland Agee John and Mona Clark Stan Finney,Inc. Lloyd ' s Jewelers Polo Anglin Tire Service Ann S. Fulcher Mrs. Edwin L. Burnette Mr. J. R. Neal Mr. Dorn O. Spangler Mrs. Elizabeth Vipperman Hi-Way Diner Martin ' s General Merchandise BOAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Get the best . . . Get Sealtest Complete dairy service . . . Right to your door! Virginia Avenue Collinsville, Virginia Phone 647-5383 146 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The members of THE 1967 JEB Staff would like to express their deep appreciation to all of the people who have cooperated with us this year in the publishing of our yearbook. We want to thank especially Delmar Studios and the Delmar photographer, Mr. C. W. Boswell; the many people who have cooperated with us in our photography; Mrs. Tatum, our faculty advisor, who has very patiently guided and assisted us in the completion of our yearbook; Mr. Woods, our principal; each faculty member; the annual boosters and the advertisers; and the numerous others whose assistance made this annual possible. To all of these people THE JEB Staff says a very sincere Thank You. THE JEB STAFF 147 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers of the finest high school class rings and graduation announcements 1401-1429 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana HARRIS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC The Builders Supermarket Phone ST6-6193 203 S. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina C nqAAtzdati uf GRADUATES UNITED ELASTIC CORPORATION Stuart, Virginia 148 I I '