THE 1968 JEB Presented by The Jeb Staff Stuart High School Stuart, Virginia Brenda Belton, Editor Betty Jane Ayers, Business Manager DEDICATION Guiding students along the pathway of integrity and wisdom is one of t he most valued objectives in teaching. Dedicating himself to the fulfillment of this principle, he has aided pupils in reaching this goal. Sharing both in extra-curricular activities and in teach¬ ing, he has gained the admiration and respect of everyone. By devoting uncounted hours and unmeasured patience, he has begun and developed an outstanding track team which has won four district and regional championships in four years. While coaching basketball at Stuart High School, he guided the Wildcats to their fourth state championship and registered fifty-six victories to raise his career’s winnings past the century mark. With these and many more things in mind we dedicate THE 1968 JEB to Mr. W. D. Walker. 2 FOREWORD The mountains represent wisdom and in¬ spiration. Young life follows much the same pattern. Starting as a sub-freshman, a youth’s experience and knowledge are limited, and his potential remains undeveloped. As he surges forward, the student is enriched not only through a deeper understanding of himself but also through a better understanding of those who inhabit his land and seek to guide his rising talents. Just as the mountains reach their sum¬ mit, the student upon graduation, reaches the peak of his development and begins his life as a mature being. Although the student’s new life will be full of challenges, he will be able to rely on the wisdom and understanding gained in his youth for seek¬ ing new goals and striving to greater heights. The mountains will tower over him, ever reminding the student of dignity and beauty and impelling him to profit from their inspiration, for they are the gateway to OUR LAND. CONTENTS Administration. 16 High School. 26 Sports. 54 Organizations. 76 Features. 96 Elementary.108 Advertisements.124 4 5 pill Striving For 6 8 To The Knowledgeable . . . 10 11 i Gaining Wisdom 12 13 14 By The Climb Through Our Land 15 ADMINISTRATION Administrators. 18 High School Faculty. 19 Elementary Faculty. 22 Teacher’s Aides.22 Cafeteria Staff Bus Drivers. 25 16 Our land is filled with those who possess the talent for initiating a student’s climb to the heights of his potential. Dedicating themselves to the principles of learning, the faculty guides the students through the frustration of unattained goals to the satisfaction of achievement. To these leaders we owe the opportunity to enter OUR LAND and to grow then in mind and spirit. The faculty prepares us for the challenges of new and different lands by setting new guidelines for learning and by instilling within each student the desire for knowledge. We owe not only the enrichment of our life scholastically to these dedicated professionalists but also our social developments. Through their guidance in clubs, sports, and civic affairs we attain that which is necessary for success within and outside OUR LAND— the ability to appreciate knowledge and the wisdom to make it useful. MR. ROBERT P. WOODS, Principal Higlr Point College B.S., University of North Carolina University of Virginia, Appalachian State University M.A. Administration Directs Teachers MR. DORN O. SPANGLER Westminster College A.B. Duke University M.Ed. Superintendent of Schools MR. EDMUND R. GREER Mars Hill College University of North Carolina A.B. Elementary Principal 18 MISS CYNTHIA AGNEW Radford College B.S. Physical Education MR. JOE E. COBBLER Berea College B.S. Assistant Principal As They Lead Us In OUR LAND MR. KENNETH H. COX Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S. Vocational Agriculture MRS. MADELINE DALTON Madison College B.S. Librarian MISS JO ANN GARRISON Radford College B.S. English MISS JANE HART Appalachian State University B.S. Mathematics 19 MRS. GERTRUDE HOPKINS William and Mary B.S. Chemistry; Mathematics MRS. MILDRED HOPKINS Radford College B.S.; M.S. Guidance Director Teachers Devote Many Hours MRS. MARTHA MARTIN Radford College B.S. Government; Science MRS. JUDY MOON Radford College B.S. Home Economics MR. GEORGE D. RIGNEY Radford College B.S.; M.S. English MRS. JANE SMITH Longwood College B.S. Commercial Education 20 MR. RAY H. SMITH Berry College B.S. History; Sociology MRS. FOSTER STAPLES University of North Carolina A.B. French; English To Sponsor Student Activities MRS. POLLY TATUM Madison College B.S. Biology MRS. FRANCES UNDERWOOD Radford College B.S. University of Virginia M.Ed. Mathematics MRS. JESSIE VERNON Radford College B.S. Commercial Education MR. W. D. WALKER East Carolina University B.S.; M.A. Athletic Director Physical Education 21 TEACHERS’ AIDES: Miss Faye Ayers Miss Joanne Lang Miss Dorothy Fain Mrs. Patsy Hall Mrs. Lucille Spencer Capable, Dedicated Teachers Build X - MRS. EDITH ANGLIN Radford College B.S. Seventh Grade MRS. LOTTIE BEASLEY Radford College N.P. Sixth Grade MRS. CLARA BOAZ Longwood College B.S. Third Grade MRS. KATHRYN BOAZ Radford College B.S. Fifth Grade MRS. HAZEL CLARK Radford College N.P. Special Education MRS. AUDREY DAVIS Longwood College Fourth Grade 22 MRS. MINNIE MAE FAIN Madison College B.S. First Grade MISS JANELDA HALL Radford College B.S. Fourth Grade MRS. HAZEL HAWKS Radford College B.S. Second Grade MRS. ESSIE HOPKINS Radford College B.S. Fifth Grade Solid Foundation For Learning MRS. ANNIE HYLTON Winston-Salem St. B.S. First Grade MRS. MABEL JOYCE Radford College B.S. Second Grade MRS. MARY MOONEY Greensboro College A.B. George Peabody M.A. Third Grade MRS. CRYSTAL ROBERSON Radford College B.S. Second Grade MR. CHARLES C. SHOCKLEY Union College B.A. E. Kentucky Univ. M.A. Seventh Grade MRS. MAGDALENE SHOCKLEY E. Kentucky Univ. B.S. First Grade 23 Weary teachers enjoy hot lunch after giving exams. Personnel Work Continuously MRS. ORA THOMAS Radford College B.S. Third Grade MRS. CAROL VERNON Madison College B.S. First Grade MRS. ALENE WALKER East Carolina University B.S. Seventh Grade MRS. GEORGIA WALLER Longwood College N.P. Fourth Grade MRS. BERNICE WOOD Radford College B.S. Fifth Grade 24 CAFETERIA MANAGER: Mrs. Betty Lou Simmons CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Wilbur Hall, Mrs. Jewel Gray, Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. Nancy Vernon, Mrs. Lucy Foley, Mrs. Doris Collins. For A Better School BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Donald Hall Mr. Robie Thomas Mr. Wayne Bohannon Mr. Glenn Handy Mr. Ray Roberson Mr. Millard Pullins Mr. John Hylton 25 HIGH SCHOOL Seniors. . . .28 Juniors. . . .38 Sophomores.... . . .42 Freshmen. . . .46 Sub-Freshmen. . . . . .50 26 From within the boundaries of OUR LAND there is one element that results in its enrichment and growth — the students who inhabit it. They are solely responsible for the success of its scholastic programs and the achievement of worthwhile student activities. The sub-freshmen advance with cautious steps, learning that their fresh ideas for the design of OUR LAND are a necessary part of its continued growth. The ideas become goals as the freshmen climb higher and visualize a future of action. The sophomore gains prestige and begins pursuing a way to make his goals take form. He adds concern for his classmates and school’s welfare to the already existing list of beneficial attitudes. The junior possesses the firm footing required to direct the action needed for further growth and design. He has earned a place of respect among his classmates and instructors, and the climb becomes meaningful as he is able to foresee its completion. The land is conquered, and as the senior looks about himself he is able to see the breathtaking beauty of his achievement. He is now able to fill the role of leaders, and he becomes a source of inspiration to those who have just entered OUR LAND. His past is marked by success, and his future will be enriched for having made his successful journey. President: David Light: Vice-President: Douglas Elder; Secretary: James Tatum; Treasurer: Larry Adkins; Reporter: Phillip Simmons. Of Angela Renay Adkins 4-H 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 9, Historian 11; Basketball 9; Honor Grad¬ uate. Larry Edward Adkins Class Treasurer 12; 4-H 8, 9; Hi-Y 9, 10; Monogram 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. Betty Jane Ayers S.C.A. 11; Jeb Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 1 1, Reporter 1 0, President 11; F.H.A. 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram 12; Basketball Pub¬ licity 11, 12; Honor Graduate. Brenda Faye Belton S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 11; Jeb Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12; Beta 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; 4-H 8; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Treasurer 10; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Basketball Man¬ ager 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Graduate. Patsy Lou Bocock 4-H 8; F.H.A. 9, 10, 12. Seniors Near End 28 -1 These seniors are being measured for caps and gowns. Gary checks Forestine’s height while William gets Patsy’s head size. Journey Through OUR LAND —Mir ' uri—it mm Eric Eugene Carruthers Transferred from Patrick Central High School 11; F.F.A. 11; Basketball 11; Track 12. Arnold Wayne Clifton Library 8, 9, 10; 4-H 8, 9, 10; Monogram 10; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Golf 12 . Delsie Deloris Clifton F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Betty Jean Conner F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Typist 12. Timothy Allen Cox Class Reporter 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; 4-H 10, 11, 12. 29 Lester Orvil Craig Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 9; Monogram 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Golf 12. Robert Joe Day, Jr. Transferred from Liberty High School 11; 4-H 11, 12. Lloyd Everett Dalton Class Secretary 10; Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11; F.F.A. 12; Hi-Y 8. James Harry DeHart 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8, 12. Weldon Akers DeHart F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Class Of ’68 Strives For Higher William Edward Dickerson III S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; 4-H 10; Basketball 8, 9, 10; Boy’s State Representative. Margaret Marie East F.H.A. 9. Sandra Leigh Edwards S.C.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; Class Secretary 9, 11; Jeb Staff 12, Organizations Editor 12; Beta 10, 11, 12, President 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, Chaplain 9, Secretary 10, Vice- President 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; MonogTam 11, 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Graduate. Douglas Harvey Elder Class Vice-President 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; 4-H 9, 1 2; Hi-Y 8, 9; Pep Club 12. Jeffrey Edward Flippin Class Vice-President 8, Class President 9, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 8, Secretary 10; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; Monogram 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co- -Captain 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Graduate. 30 Burton Ray Foddrell Transferred from Patrick Central High School 11. Anthony Lee Foley F.F.A. 8, 10, 12. Jane Carol Gilbert S.C.A. 12; Library 8, 9; F.H.A. 8,9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; President 12, Jimmy Ray Hall F.F.A. 8, 9, 12; Library 12, Vice-Presi¬ dent 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10, 11; Monogram 12. Rebecca Arlene Hall F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 12. Barbara Ann Hamm Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10,11, 12 . Goals Beyond High School Larry Thomas Handy F.F.A. 12. Susan Lea Hazelwood S.C.A. 12; 4-H 8, 11; Student Guidance Committee 12, Co-chairman; F.H.A. 9, 10; Girl’s State Representative. Perry Austin Hazelwood F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Monogram 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11. Nancy Jo Helms S.C.A. 8; Class President 8, Reporter 10, Treasurer 11; Jeb Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Sports Editor 11, Sports Editor 12; Latin Club 9, 10, Secretary 10, F.H.A. 12; Hi-Y 8, 9; Monogram 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Honor Graduate. Glenn Davis Holt F.F.A. 12. Paul Richard Holt F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 31 Thomas Ray Molt F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Track 9. Sharon Forestine Hylton Transferred from Patrick Central High School 11; F.H.A. 1 1, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 . Ronald Eugene Kodenski 4-H 9; F.F.A. 8, 12. Johnny Crockett Joyce F.F.A. 8, 12; Baseball 9, 1 1, 12. Clarence Lester Key Jeb Staff 11, 12, Assistant Photographer 11, Photographer 12; 4-H 8, 9, 10; Hi-Y 9, 10; Track 9, Manager 12. Frances Lorene Law Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 9; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. Sen iors Know That Learning Bonnie Lou Lawson Transferred from Woolwine High School 9; F.H.A. 11, 12. Ronald Cecil Lawson Transferred from Red Bank Junior High School 10; Class Vice-President 10; 4-H 10 , 11 , 12 . David Raymond Light S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Class President 10, 12; Jeb Staff 11, Assistant Sales Manager 11; Monogram 10, 11,12, Treasurer 11; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, Scorekeeper 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12. Vernon Dallas Lyons 4-H 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Peggy Love Maness Jeb Staff 11, 12, Assistant Classes Editor 11, Classes Editor 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Reporter 10; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, Reporter 10, Treasurer 11; Monogram 11, 12; Basketball Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; D.A.R. Good Citizen, Honor Graduate. 32 Linda Mae Martin F.H.A. 9, 10. Lillie Beatrice McGrady 4-H 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10. Shirley Ann Morrison Library 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10; Hi-Y 10; Basketball 9. Brenda Kay Nowlin Class Treasurer 10; Jeb Staff 11, 12, Assistant Typist 11, Head Typist 12; Beta 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Student Guidance Committee 12, Chair¬ man 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Gradu¬ ate. James Swanson Nowlin 4-H 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; F.F.A. 12; Track 9, 10 . Judy Ann Pendleton Jeb Staff 10, 12, Sales Manager 12; Beta 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11; Latin 8, 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Hi-Y 9, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Graduate. Does Not End With Graduation William Howard Pilson 4-H 8, 9; F.F.A. 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11. Claude William Puckett 4-H 8. John Larry Puckett F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram 12; Track 11; Basketball 9, 10. Janet Marie Ragsdale S.C.A. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Secre¬ tary 11; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Pep Club 12. Jennifer Lee Rakes F.H.A. 8, 9, 10. 33 Y . ' r Barbara Jean Rucker Transferred from Patrick Central High School 12; F.H.A. 12. Gene Amos Setliff 4-H 8. Robert Richard Setliff Peggy Ann Shelton 4-H 8; F.H.A. 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Myrna LaVerne Shough S.C.A. 9; Class Secretary 8, Class Re¬ porter 9; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12; F.H.A. 8,11; Hi-Y 9. Throughout The Year Seniors James Phillip Simmons S.C.A. 12; President 12; Class Vice- President 9, Class Treasurer 11, Class Re¬ porter 12; Beta 11; Latin Club 8,9; Hi-Y 8,9,10,11,12; Monogram 10,11,12, Trea¬ surer 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Co- Captain 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12, Captain 12 . Cathaleen Marie Spencer Latin Club 10; F.H.A. 8, 9. Lucy Kaye Staples Transferred from Patrick Central High School 10; F.H.A. 11, 12. Gary Thomas Stowe S.C.A. 11; F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 9, Treasurer 10, President 11. Debra Leigh Swofford Beta 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 12; Junior Marshal; Honor Graduate. James Perry Tatum Transferred from Patrick Central High School 11; Class Secretary 12; Basketball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track 11, 12. 34 Sharon Anne Tatum 4-H 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 8, 9, 10. Doris Ann Taylor S.C.A. 9, Reporter 9; Class Treasurer 9; 4-H 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11. Billy McLain Thomas Transferred from Patrick Central High School 10; 4-H 10, 11; F.F.A. 12, Track 11, 12; Basketball 10. Vann Elbert Thomas Library Club 10, 11; 4-H 8, 10, 11, Secretary 1 1; F.F.A. 8, 9, 12; Monogram 12; Track 11. Richard Stephen Turner S.C.A. 12; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 8; Hi-Y 11. Share New Experiences Shirley Jane Turner Latin Club 11; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Mary Frances Vernon Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Donald Wilbur Vipperman F.F.A. 8, 9, 10. Benjamin Lewis Wood S.C.A. 8; Class Reporter 8, 9, Class Vice-President 11; 4-H 8, 9, 10. William Ernest Worley Library 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; F.F.A. 8, 9; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10. Virginia Dawn Wright Jeb Staff 12, Assistant Typist 12, 4-H 8, 9, Reporter 9; F.H.A. 10, 11,12. 35 SPONSORS: Miss Jo Ann Garrison; Mrs. Foster Staples; Mrs. Martha Martin. Emotions Vary As End Of School MASCOTS: Lisa Hall and Ricky Edwards. 36 Class Motto Not Merely To Exist, But To Amount To Something In Life. Class Colors Navy Blue And Gold Nears For Class Of ’68 ROOM MOTHERS: Mrs. Vivian Helms, Mrs. Mabel Light, Mrs. Marie Edwards, Mrs. Joyce Maness. 37 President: Warren Rodgers; Vice-President: Steve Hazlewood; Secretary: Katie Key; Reporter: Becky Williams; Treasurers: Brenda Smart, Lydia Adkins, Jane Hudson. Juniors Eagerly Face Nancy Adams Lydia Adkins Linda Belton Susan Bryant Larry Burton Linda Collins Margaret Collins Michael Cooke Jerlene Corns Claire Cox Lois DeHart Jimmy Edwards Bob Elder Judy Fain Larry Fisher MB 38 IA. ‘ Doug, Paul, Warren, and Becky work out plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Patricia Foddrell Carolyn Foley Patricia Foley Jesse George Bill Goad Debbie Godsey Carolyn Hall Douglas Handy Barry Hazelwood Diane Hazelwood Wayne Hazelwood Steve Hazlewood Wilbert Flicks Gwendolyn Hill Paris Hill Challenges Of OUR LAND Juniors are hard at work in United States History learning about OUR LAND. Juniors Reach Greater Heights Roger Hill Joe Holt Kenneth Hughes Jane Hudson Eddie Hunt Barbara Hutchens Georgia Inman Rita Joyce Katie Key Danny Lawson Janice Lawson Cletus Linster Brenda Martin Preston Martin 40 Cheryl McGrady Douglas Mills Rickie Moore Barbara Nowlin Gary Nowlin Regena Odell Curtis Overby Donna Ann Pack Jerry Pendleton Katherine Ray Roger Redd Glynda Reed Paul Richardson Loraine Roberts Warren L. Rodgers In Their Quest For Knowledge Richard Rogers Lane Shelton Janice Sheppard Steve Shough Brenda Smart Pauletta Spence Barry Taylor Ivon Thomas Murray J. West Becky Williams Gail Williams Jeanette Williams Charlos Wright David Young 41 President: Mike Curry; Vice-President: Patsy Waller; Secretary: Rebecca East; Treasurer: Bill Cox; Reporter: Darlene Thomas. Through Exploration In OUR LAND Connie Adams Linda Alexander Andy Anderson Wanda Ayers Roger Beasley Linda Bocock Wayne Bowman Mary Alice Byers Roger Cassady Linda Faye Clark Wilma Clark Phillip Conner Steve Cooke Ernestine Corns Kaye Corns 42 Joy Corns Kenneth Correll Bill Cox Wayne Craig Brenda Cranell Buddy Creasey Mike Curry Larry J. Deal Billy Doss Rebecca East Sam Junior East Dana Epps Janet Fain Patsy Fain Robert H. Fain Sophomores Increase Their Knowledge Mary Alice gets help from Mrs. Staples on translating a story from French into English. 43 Marvin Foddrell Diane Foley Marlene Goad Ronnie Hall Clayton Hamm Janet Hancock Hassel Handy Mary Lea Handy Richard Hazlewood David Helms Bruce Hiatt Ginger Holt Rodger Holt Edward Hopkins Rachel Ann Hughes Carolyn Inman J. C. Joyce Steve Lawson Maurice Lyon Debby Martin Donna Martin W ade Puckett Robert Oakley Doris Reed Mary E. Roberson Melton Roberson Rhonda Robertson Betty Lou Rogers Beverly Rogers Stan Rogers Mary E. Rorrer Carol Smart Anne Smith Connie Smith Richard Spencer 44 Steve makes good use of his time in study hall. Sophomores Face More Opportunities Brenda Tatum Sheila Tatum Albert Thomas Darlene Thomas Buddy Turner Mary Turner Gary Lynn Vaughn Gary Vipperman Patsy Waller Jimmy Williams Frank Willard Brenda Wimbish Ronald Wilson Eddie Wood Geraldine Woods 45 President. . . Deborah Roberts Vice-President. .. Debbie Harris Secretary . .. Donna Vernon Treasurer... Sharon Rakes Reporter . . . Kathy Beach ’■M Freshmen Are More Enthusiastic As Kathy Beach Debbie Belton Juanita Bowman David Bullins Rebecca Cassady Joyce Lee Clark Ronnie Clark David Collins Burton Conner Gail Dalton Roger Dalton Lowell Fain Jerome Foddrell Chester Foley 46 Glenda Foley Elizabeth Forbes Ray Gray Ronnie Flaky Billy Handy Leon Handy Debbie Harris Danny Hazelwood Lee Hill Pam Hines Robert Hines Sophia Hodnett Roger Hopkins Sandra Hylton They Take Part In High School Life Ronnie gives a book report to his freshman English class. 47 Patricia Kahle Gerald Kodenski Brenda Lawless Dorothy Lawless Marie Light Byron Mabe Douglas Mabe Roger Mabe Catherine Martin David Martin Kenny Martin Louise Martin Nathan Martin Rodney Martin Roger Martin Freshmen Acquire A Sense Kathy and Terry choose Magazines to read during study hall. 48 Terry Martin Billy Mitchell James Moore Carol Morrison Debra Murphy Ronnie Overby Wayne Pack Dale Pendleton Joel Pendleton Larry Puckett William Puckett James Pullins Kathy Rakes Sharon Rakes Of Belonging In OUR LAND Susan Rakes Teresa Rakes Ray Roberson, Jr. Deborah Roberts Linda Robertson Kathy Rogers Margie Rorrer Melissa Ross J. V. Staples Donna Vernon Sherry Walls Larry Warren Jeff Wigington Joan Williams 49 President . . . Beverly Williams Vice-President . . . Carl Handy Secretary . . . Ida Turner Reporter . . . Ricky Hudson Treasurer . . . Bobby Joe Hylton (Not Pictured) Sub-Freshmen Increase Pace To Linda Ayers Darrell Bowling Lewis Bowman Linda Bowman Kathy Cockram Jerry Collins Mark Cooper Patricia Ann Dalton Mary Frances Fain Johnny Foddrell Teressa Foddrell Barry P. Foley Gerald Foley Marvin Foley Richard Foley 50 Debbie Gilbert Ann Goad Danie Goard Bart Greer Randy Gregory Ronny Gregory Sue Hamm Tommy Hamm Carl Handy Patricia Handy Susan Handy Janet Sue Hatcher Lane Hatcher Jerry Helms James Hicks Adjust To Varied High School Life Sandra Evonne Hill Vickie Kaye Hill Billy Holt Jeffrey Holt Thomas Holt Bennie Hughes Ricky Hudson Sylvia Jean Hughes Jane Ruth Hunt Bobby Joe Hylton Jeannine Ann Keckler Larry King Kathy Rena Lawless Patsy Jane Lawson Douglas Layman 51 fSt v Tommy and Petie probe into the world of Living Things in eighth grade science. Beverly finds that high school work requires much research. Sub-Freshmen Share Common Interests Cecil Light Bobby Mabe Brenda Martin Devon Martin Karen Martin Norma Jean Martin Ray Martin Sandra Kay Martin David Lee Morse Patricia Ann Morse Ann Nowlin Nancy Nowlin Roger Oakley Don Pace Gladys Pendleton 52 Judy Ray Chip Roberson Faythe Roberson Larry Roberson Bobby Roberts Lillian Rucker Margaret Pauline Rucker Rachel Ann Rucker Carol Jean Scott Fredrick Shough Pete Slate Donnie Smart Bobby Smith John Wayne Spencer Debra Tatum As They Enter A Strange New Land Kenneth Tatum Hylton Tatum Larry Tatum Tommie Tatum Mae Paris Thomas Marilyn Ann Thomas Eddie Turner Gary Turner Ida Turner Linda Jane Vipperman Wayne Walls Cindy White Beverly Williams Donice Jean Williams Morris Woods t A 4ft 53 SPORTS J.V. Football.56 Cheerleaders.58 J.V. Girls’Basketball 60 J.V. Boys’ Basketball 62 Girls’ Basketball . . .64 Boys’ Basketball. . .68 Golf.72 Baseball .73 Track.74 54 Athletics are the major extracurricular activity in OUR LAND as the coaches and students devote much time to make Wildcat teams winners. Our coaches have given many unnoticed and uncounted hours out of their dedication to the students and to their jobs. As a result, Stuart has produced excellent winning teams in every sport this year. Through the efforts of our three fine coaches, Mr. Walker, Mr. Cobbler, and Miss Agnew, the athletic department has expended at a remarkable rate. Just five years ago Stuart High had only four squads in inter¬ school competition; this year, however, the Wildcats will be represented by thirteen teams against other high schools in the area. Athletic excellence is a proud tradition in OUR LAND, as is good sportsmanship. The players and stu¬ dent supporters have exhibited a fine attitude of court¬ esy and fair play toward our opponents this year. Our cheerleaders have constantly encouraged a high pitch of enthusiasm among the students and other supporters of the Wildcats. ‘ 4 Stuart’s ball is well guarded by Hazlewood (82) and Hamm (68) as Curry (14) goes for a touchdown in the Stuart-Holmes game. Wildcats Have Successful FIRST ROW: Mike Curry, Terry Martin, Larry Gregory, Roger Beasley, Fredrick Shough. SECOND David Bullins, Kenneth Correll, Jeff Wigington, Stuart High School fielded its first football team this season. They were very successful as the Wildcats won their first season game and their first game at home. All opposing coaches and players were im¬ pressed with the squad. Credit for football at Stuart High must be given to head coach “Pete” Walker and to our principal, Mr. Woods, who presented our application to the school board and encouraged many local merchants to pro¬ vide financial backing. Mr. Walker was aided by as¬ sistant coaches J. E. Cobbler and Herbert Diggs. 56 so Hamm (68) may attempt a long run. Captains: Mike Curry, Kenneth Correll, and J. C. Joyce. Coach: Mr. Walker. First Year In Football Warren, Hylton Tatum, Jeffrey Holt, Richard Hazlewood, Don Pace, Darrell Bowling, Danny Hazlewood, Petie Slate, Lee Hill, Ronnie ROW: Roger Oakley, Roger Holt, Ray Martin, Rodney Martin, Mark Cooper, Clayton Hamm, Roger Martin, J. C. Joyce, Dale Pendleton, Johnny Witt. 57 Sponsor: Miss Hart, Co-captain: Nancy Jo Helms, Captain: Becky Williams. Cheerleaders Encourage Student Support FIRST ROW: Nancy Jo Helms, Jane Hudson. SECOND ROW: Becky Williams, Beverly Rogers, Patricia Kahle. THIRD ROW: Barbara Nowlin. 58 The cheerleaders urge, “All the way, Big Team, all the way,” while the fans enjoy the ’68 homecoming game. For Football And Basketball Teams The cheerleaders do Rah-Cheer at a pep rally. The Stuart High cheerleaders have had quite a broad agenda this school year. In addition to cheering for girls’ and boys’ varsity and boys’ J.V. basket¬ ball they cheered for Stuart’s first football team. That means that they have practiced their cheers twice a week from September through February. They have cheered at three pep rallies this year, trying to teach the cheers to stu¬ dents and to arouse support for that night’s game. As the varsity dribbles onto the court we hear . . . “Ray, rah, Varsity!” 59 i ' T ■ % ;;; ' ' J Judy Ray dribbles toward her home court with Debbie and Joan as stationary guards behind her. Debbie Gilbert and Joan Williams jump a tie ball. J.V. Girls Promise Titles Ida Mae jumps up with a varsity player. Judy crosses midcourt line and dribbles toward her basket. 60 The purpose of girls’ junior varsity this year has not been to compete with other schools but to learn the basic skills in basketball. The team practices defensive and offensive plays and has scrimmage games to prac¬ tice what they have learned. After they learn to work among them¬ selves, they will be ready to play varsity basketball. Cindy keeps ball from Joan during practice. In Future For Varsity Judy Ray, Norma Martin, Patricia Morse, Catherine Martin, Sophia Hodnett, Debbie Harris, Cinuy White, Coach Agnew, Debbie Gilbert, Joan Williams, Jane Hunt, Ida Mae Turner, Beverly Williams, Faythe Roberson. 61 Walker Coaches Junior Managers: Ricky Hudson and Eddie Wood. Scorekeeper: Douglas Mills. Coach Walker contributes much to Stuart High as a friend, teacher, and coach. He shares his knowledge with this J. V. team to prepare them for varsity basketball. Bill Cox gets two more points for the Wildcats. Coach “Pete” Walker led the J.V. boys through a winning season with 9 wins and 6 losses. This record put the J.V. up to num¬ ber one in the regular season playing but the team was beaten by Lee Waid for the district championship. The leading J.V. scorers were Bill Cox with 133 points and Kenneth Correll with 111 points. The boys on this squad have worked hard to im¬ prove their play and this desire will be an asset to our varsity team in the future. 62 SCOREBOARD Stuart . . 31 Hardin Reynolds . . . . 28 Stuart . . 17 North Stokes. . .44 Stuart . .46 Blue Ridge. . .33 Stuart . . 30 Fieldale-Collinsville . . 46 Stuart . .40 Woolwine. . .26 Stuart . .46 Meadows of Dan . . . . 38 Stuart . .40 Red Bank . . 31 Stuart . . 49 North Stokes. . .73 Stuart . . 21 Fieldale-Collinsville . . 46 Stuart . .51 Chatham. . 31 Stuart . . 25 Chatham. . 36 Stuart . . 28 Blue Ridge . . 26 Stuart . . 19 Auburn. . 41 Stuart . . 49 Woodlawn. . 29 Stuart . . 50 Woodlawn. . . 11 Beasley adds two points with his lay-up. Varsity To Wins Kenneth Correll, Richard Hazlewood, Jerome Foddrell, Ronnie Haley, Roger Beasley, Bill Cox, Roger Hopkins, Lee Hill, Rodney Martin, Buddy Turner, Roger Martin, Jeff Wigington, Larry Warren, Terry Martin. 63 n J l 1 Mary Alice Byers, Wanda Ayers, Regina Odell, Melissa Ross, Kathy Ray, Patsy Waller, Marlene Goad, Cynthia Agnew, Coach; Linda Alexander, Sandra Edwards, Katie Key, Janet Fain, Carolyn Inman, Darlene Thomas, Rebecca East. Girls Use Run And Shoot Attack Jump ball! 64 For Second Straight Winning Season Mary Alice scores despite the tight Cardinal defense. Coach: Miss Cynthia Agnew. Captains: Patsy Waller and Sandra Edwards. 65 Patsy’s shot ups the score two points. Sandra scores an important basket to assure a Wildcat victory. Victory Over Undefeated Woolwine Rebecca and Sandra fight hard to gain possession of the ball. SCOREBOARD Stuart . . . . . 48 Blue Ridge. .35 Stuart . . . . . 47 Hardin Reynolds. ....... 49 Stuart . . . . . 50 Meadows of Dan. .17 Stuart . . . . . 36 Blue Ridge . .16 Stuart . . . . . 22 Hardin Reynolds. .30 Stuart . . . . . 45 Meadows of Dan. . 8 Stuart . . . . . 46 Woolwine. .41 Stuart . . . . . 19 Woolwine. .28 Stuart . . . . . 35 Hardin Reynolds. .28 66 The girls varsity basketball team has given the Stuart fans many ex¬ citing games this season. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Cynthia Agnew, the girls have proven that teamwork, talent, and the desire to win adds up to a fine ball team. The Wildcats, sparked by the good shooting and hustling of the starting six, backed up by a strong bench, have brought many victories to Stuart High. Manager: Brenda Belton. Scorekeeper: Peggy Maness. Assistant Manager: Debbie Godsey. Is High Point In Successful Season 67 Richard Spencer, Bill Goad, Barry Taylor, Phillip Simmons, James Tatum, Murray West, Mike Curry, Jeff Flippin, Steve Hazlewood. Wildcat Hustle Brings 8-2 Record James shoots from a tight squeeze position. Simmons is up for a shot with four guards around him in the Homecoming game. 68 1 SCOREBOARD Stuart.86 Blue Ridge.33 Stuart.89 Blue Ridge.38 Stuart.71 North Stokes.74 Stuart.84 Chatham.53 Stuart.48 Fieldale-Collinsville.53 Stuart.78 Hardin Reynolds.60 Stuart.67 Hardin Reynolds.77 Stuart.84 Meadows of Dan.69 Stuart.69 Meadows of Dan.62 Stuart.75 Auburn.66 Stuart.47 North Stokes .51 Stuatt.73 Woolwine .54 Stuart.69 Fieldale-Collinsville.80 Stuart.65 Woodlawn.61 Stuart.71 Chatham.37 Stuart.88 Auburn.90 Stuart.70 Woolwine.49 Stuart.62 Woodlawn.67 And First Place Tie Tatum is fouled while laying up two points. James is ready to rescue ball. FRONT ROW: Managers: Richard Hazlewood, Bob Elder, and David Helms. SECOND ROW: Scorekeepers: Betty Ayers and David Light. THIRD ROW: Trainer: Paul Richardson. Coach Cobbler reviews plays with captains Phillip Simmons, James Tatum, and Jeff Flippin. 69 This has been a very successful year for the Wildcats on the hardwood, as they have matured into a very skillful unit. Mr. J. E. Cobbler was promoted to varsity head coach this season after winning five straight district championships with his junior varsity squads. When he took over, he found only three return¬ ing lettermen and only five boys who had seen action in varsity competition. Thanks to dedication and hard work by both the boys and Coach Cobbler, the team developed rapidly to finish regular season play tied for first place with an 8-2 record and the slate showing 11-7 over-all. One of the things that marked t he rise of the Wildcats this year was sharp shooting led by Murray West and Richard “Shot¬ gun” Spencer, the leading scorer in District ‘R’ with a 19.6 average. Also very important in the Wildcat scheme of things were defense as played by James Tatum and Phillip Simmons, and all out hustle characterized by playmakers Jeff Flippin and Mike Curry. Curry travels down court with Seniors Lead As Wildcats Out-shoot, West scores as three Cardinals hope for rebound. Spencer goes for two while Simmons and Tatum stand close by on offense. fast break for two points. Curry gets a shot off while being closely guarded. Out-score, And Out-rebound Opponents 71 Coach Cobbler, Golf Captains: Barry Taylor and Larry Adkins. Golf And Baseball Are Important And Larry grimaces as drive falls short of green. Success in the game of golf takes a per¬ son with initiative. He must get much practice on his own by playing and gain¬ ing experience in different skills and situ¬ ations. The new golf team will be chosen in the spring. Barry and Larry, who have previous experience, are returning to the team as captains. Stuart’s golf team will play the teams of Hardin Reynolds, Wool- wine, and Meadows of Dan under the di¬ rection of Mr. Cobbler. 72 FIRST ROW: Manager: Terry Martin, Clayton Hamm, Mike Curry, Richard Hazlewood, Eddie Hunt, Steve Hazlewood, David Light, Manager: Ronnie Haley. SECOND ROW: Bill Goad, Barry Taylor, Phillip Simmons, Larry Adkins, Alvin Martin, Murray West, John¬ ny Joyce, Coach Cobbler. Successful Spring Sports For Wildcats SCOREBOARD Stuart. . . . . 0 Woodlawn. . . . . 5 Stuart. . . . . 8 Hardin Reynolds. . . . . . . . 6 Stuart. . . . . 4 Meadows of Dan.... . . . . 0 Stuart. . . . . 5 Blue Ridge. . . . . 8 Stuart. . . . . 7 Woolwine. . . . . 6 Stuart. . . . . .0 Woodlawn. . . . . 5 Stuart. . . . . .6 Meadows of Dan.... . . . . 4 Stuart. . . . . 12 Blue Ridge. . . . . 2 Stuart. . . . . 11 Woolwine .. . . . . 8 Stuart. . . . . .5 Hardin Reynolds . . . . . . . 4 Stuart. . . . . .6 Hardin Reynolds . . . . . . . 4 Over-all record 8-3. Captains: Phillip Simmons, David Light, and Larry Adkins. 73 Larry Puckett finishes first with a good margin in the 880 yard relay. 1967 was a very good year for Stuart High’s track team. The boys, coached by Pete Walker, won over such teams asDrewry Mason, North Stokes, Fieldale-Collinsville, and Madison-Mayodan, plus the county teams. After making and breaking records all season the team traveled to the state track meet at Charlottesville, Virginia and came home with third place. Managers: Jimmy Edwards, and Frankie Nowlin. Scorekeeper: Nancy Jo Helms. Trackmen Have Another FIRST ROW: Jeff Flippin, Vann Thomas, Lester Craig, Roger Beasley, Mike Curry, Kenneth Correll, Larry Deal, Coach Walker. SECOND ROW: Clayton Hamm, Steve Hazlewood, Jimmy Hall, Gary Nowlin, Jimmy Williams, Steve Shough, Billy Thomas, Roger Holt. THIRD ROW: Donnie Rorrer, Larry Puckett, Alvin Martin, Joe Morrison, Mike Morrison, Bruce Agee, Charles Hicks. Manager: Jimmy Edwards. James Tatum proves that he is a fraction quicker than this North Stokes hurdler. Excellent Year With Walker Captains: Jeff Flippin and Perry Hazlewood. Perry Hazlewood in the follow through of his long discus throw. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council. . . .78 Beta Club.80 Monogram Club... .82 Pep Club.83 F.H.A.84 F.F.A.86 Girls’ 4-H.88 Boys’ 4-H.89 Co-ed Hi-Y Club. . .90 SGC.92 Library Club.93 Annual Staff.94 76 T The mountain thrives from the unity of its organ¬ isms. So does OUR LAND; for as we work together to improve our school and community through organiza¬ tion we exhibit the qualities required for harmonious living. The Student Cooperative Association serves as the governing body of Stuart High School. Each member of the Council attempts to enforce the rules which they pass and better the standing of Stuart High. The Beta Club strives to create enthus iasm for scholastic achieve¬ ment, to promote leadership, and to encourage the en¬ richment of character. The Monogram and the Pep Clubs endeavor to strengthen the athletic program of¬ fered at Stuart High and to stress the importance of good sportsmanship. FHA and FFA provide social op¬ portunity as well as extra-curricular training of many students with emphasis on their chosen vocations. The Girls’ and Boys’ 4-H Clubs express the importance of leadership and citizenship as they guide their members in the development of responsible citizens of tomorrow. The Co-ed Hi-Y Club emphasizes Christian standards in carrying out its platform—Clean speech, Clean sportsmanship, Clean scholarship, and Clean living. The Student Guidance Committee acts as a mediator be¬ tween the students and the guidance department. By closer contact with this department the students are made more fully aware of school functions. The Library Club assists in maintaining an efficient library by aid¬ ing in the processing, mending, and shelving of books. The JEB Staff records the many happy experiences a person enjoys while in school in a book of memories that he will cherish for many years to come. 77 The clean-up campaign showed that everybody COULD work. The Student Cooperative Association is a student governing body which serves as the executive body of the S.C.A. The council is composed of elected officers and represen¬ tatives who represent the interests of the student body. The S.C.A. has sponsored many events throughout the year. New students were in¬ troduced to the school at the orientation program held the day school started. Another event is the Miss Stuart High Beauty Pageant. Working hard to acquaint the students with the many different aspects of the school year the S.C.A. also endeavors to promote edu¬ cational advancement and democratic prin¬ ciples. To achieve this the S.C.A. strives to stimulate student interest, encourage student participation in all school affairs, promote high standards of citizenship at S.H.S., and develop a love and respect for democracy among the students. The S.C.A. Sponsors David, Vice-President of S.C.A., leads the club in devotions at the opening of the monthly meeting. Larry, Bobby, and Ricky assist with orientation of first grade students. 78 Il lirirTF ggpss. - ■ i flKiB I | | FIRST ROW: Kenneth Hughes, Steve Turner, William Dickerson, Larry Warren, Ricky Hudson, Bobby Smith, Kenneth Correll, Paul Richardson, Eddie Wood. SECOND ROW: Janet Ragsdale, Lydia Adkins, Susan Hazelwood, Jane Hudson, Brenda Belton, Sandra Edwards, Sherry Walls, Debra Roberts, Becky Williams, Becky East, Patsy Waller. THIRD ROW: Miss Cynthia Agnew, Mrs. Foster Staples, Lester Craig, Bill Cox, Barry Taylor, Mike Curry, David Light, Larry Adkins, Phillip Simmons. Student Government Reporter . . . Mike Curry Secretary . .. Becky Williams Treasurer . .. Kenneth Correll President. .. Phillip Simmons Vice-President... David Light 79 Reporter . . Secretary . . President . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . . Lydia Adkins . .Brenda Smart Sandra Edwards . Brenda Nowlin . Danny Lawson The Beta Club, the only honor society at Stuart High School, awards its mem¬ bership to students in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who meet its qualifications. Members are selected in the fall of each year and for the first time were tapped into the club this year. The new members are usually inducted into the club during an open assembly pro¬ gram. There are rigid requirements applicants must meet to be accepted. Service, scholarship, citizenship, and leadership are among the phases of a students personality that are considered in the screening made by the faculty. In ad¬ dition, an average of ninety-two must be maintained in order for the student to remain in the club. The Beta Club encourages non-Beta members by posting an honor roll each six weeks and by giving pins of achieve¬ ment to the non-Betas who excel in their classes. Beta Club Stimulates FIRST ROW: Brenda Nowlin, Darlene Thomas, Debbie Godsey, Carolyn Hall, Mary Ellen Roberson, Sandra Edwards, Debra Swofford, Judy Pendleton, Paul Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mildred Hopkins, Beverly Rogers, Becky Williams, Katie Key, Jane Hudson, Brenda Belton, Lydia Adkins, Brenda Smart, Becky East, Mrs. Martha Martin. THIRD ROW: Patsy Waller, Bill Goad, Roger Beasley, Danny Lawson, Mike Curry, Richard Rogers, Bill Cox, Billy Doss, Murray West. 80 r You’ve got to be kidding, Sandra! Six more suitcases! Effort Mrs. Martin administers pledge to new Beta members during installation service. New Beta members showed originality in costumes even though their candy didn’t last long! Are any Beta members slipping lately? 81 FIRST ROW: Sandra Edwards, Nancy Jo Helms, Betty Ayers, Peggy Maness, Brenda Belton, Becky Williams, Patsy Waller, Beverly Rogers, Jane Hudson. SECOND ROW: Terry Martin, Doug Mills, Larry Deal, Eddie Hunt, David Helms, Steve Hazlewood, Kenneth Correll, Gary Nowlin, Clayton Hamm, Richard Hazlewood. THIRD ROW: Roger Beasley, Jeff Flippin, Mike Curry, Ernest Worley, Warren Rodgers, Ronnie Haley, James Williams, David Light, Lester Craig, Roger Holt. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Hazelwood, Steve Shougli, Barry Taylor, Murray West, Bill Goad, Phillip Simmons, Larry Adkins, James Tatum, Frankie Nowlin. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . , . . Larry Adkins Perry Hazelwood , . . Patsy Waller . Phillip Simmons . . Beverly Rogers Monogram And The Monogram and Pep Clubs support the athletic program of Stuart High and encourage student participation and sportsmanship. The Monogram Club recognizes stu¬ dents outstanding in basketball, baseball, track, golf, football, and cheerleading. To become a member of the club one must have earned his letter in at least one of the co-curricular sports. Its members are in charge of the concession stand at ball games. The Pep Club accepts members who are willing to learn cheers and be enthusi¬ astic fans as well as display good sport¬ smanship at ballgames. Its members help sponsor pep rallies before the various home games. 82 President . . Sponsor . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . Vice-President Reporter . . . . . Paul Richardson Mrs. Madeline Dalton .Kathy Ray .Katie Key .... Mr. Ray Smith .Billy Doss .Lydia Adkins Pep Clubs Encourage Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: Mrs. Madeline Dalton, Lydia Adkins, Claire Cox, Judy Ray, Beverly Williams, Susan Rakes, Ann Dalton, Linda Ayers, Brenda Cranell, Anne Smith, Mary Alice Byers, Faythe Roberson, Pam Hines, Libby Forbes, Mr. Ray Smith. SECOND ROW: Jeff Flippin, David Bullins, Ronnie Clark, Eddie Wood, Ricky Hudson, Don Pace, Hylton Tatum, Bobby Smith, Billy Doss, Rodney Martin, Roger Martin, Paul Richardson. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Hall, Kathy Rogers, Melissa Ross, Carolyn Inman, Kathy Ray, Nancy Adams, Loraine Roberts, Regena Odell, Connie Adams, Debra Swofford, Janet Ragsdale, Judy Pendleton, Debra Tatum, Teresa Rakes, Linda Belton. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Hylton, Brenda Tatum, Forestine Hylton, Patricia Foddrell, Buddy Creasey, Mike Cooke, Steve Cooke, Tommy Tatum, Doug Elder, Andy Anderson, Debbie Belton, Patricia Kahle, Katie Key. 83 FIRST ROW: Margaret Rucker, Crystal Burnette, Susan Handy, Mary Frances Fain, Linda Vipperman, Jeannine Keckler, Linda Ayers, Ann Dalton, Susan Rakes, Faythe Roberson, Kathy Cockram, Patricia Handy, Ann Nowlin. SECOND ROW: Teressa Foddrell, Marilyn Thomas, Rena Lawless, Sophia Hodnett, Carol Morrison, Sue Hamm, Donice Williams, Cindy White, Janet Hatcher, Debra Tatum, Karen Martin, Evonne Hill, Kathy Rakes. THIRD ROW: Nancy Nowlin, Janice Nowlin, Dorothy Linster, Brenda Cassady, Vickie Hill, Sharon Rakes, Debbie Harris, Norma Martin, Sylvia Hughes, Patsy Lawson, Carol Scott, Patricia Morse, Sandra Martin, Gail Dalton, Deborah Roberts, Kathy Beach. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Hylton, Rachel Rucker, Dorothy Lawless, Donna Vernon, Brenda Lawless, Joan Williams, Jane Hunt, Lillian Rucker, Mae Paris Thomas, Debbie Gilbert, Devon Martin, Danie Goard, Joyce Lee Clark, Rebecca Cassady, Katherine Martin. FHA MAN OF THE YEAR: Steve Hazlewood Future The FHA is an organization established to prepare girls for their future as homemakers. Its goal is to promote a growing appreciation of the ideals of homemaking so as to enrich their lives and the lives of their families. Through the FHA, girls learn to accept their responsibilities in home and community life. This year’s theme is: Good Health — A Valuable Asset. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Moon, the girls seek “to launch good citizenship through homemaking and FHA” by engaging in studies and projects throughout the year. The girls began the year by sponsoring a booth in the Patrick County Agricultural Fair on which they won a red ribbon. The moneymaking projects this year were the annual bake sale and for the first time a “Man of the Year” contest. The club engaged in many other projects through¬ out the year such as observing National FHA Week and making favors for the nursing home, but the highlight of the year was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Homemakers Face The 84 FIRST ROW: Janet Hancock, Brenda Smart, Diane Foley, Jeanette Williams, Betty Jean Conner, Connie Smith, Geraldine Woods, Judy Fain, Delsie Clifton, Linda Collins, Dana Epps, Brenda Martin, Mary Turner, Patsy Fain. SECOND ROW: Jane Gilbert, Gwen Hill, Mary Ellen Roberson, Brenda Tatum, Diane Hazelwood, Regena Odell, Loraine Roberts, Pauletta Spence, Patsy Bocock, Frances Law, Barbara Hamm, Arlene Hall, Margie Rorrer, Linda Clark, Nancy Jo Helms. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Moon, Janet Fain, Paris Hill, Bonnie Lawson, Forestine Hylton, Pat Foddrell, Shirley Turner, Patricia Foley, Barbara Rucker, Gail Williams, Virginia Wright, Mary Frances Vernon, Kaye Corns, Betty Ayers, Shelia Tatum, Lucy Staples, Linda Robertson, Linda Bocock, Rita Joyce. Future With High Hopes President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Historian . . Typist .... Sponsor . . . . . . Jane Gilbert . . .Brenda Smart . . . Diane Foley . . Donna Vernon Jeanette Williams . . Janet Hancock Betty Jean Conner . Mrs. Judy Moon 85 FIRST ROW: James Williams, Jimmy Hall, Thomas Holt, Richard Holt, Gary Stowe, Johnny Joyce, Jimmy Nowlin. SECOND ROW: Vann Thomas, Glenn Holt, Larry Handy, Ronnie Kodenski, Perry Hazelwood, Larry Puckett, Billy Thomas, J. C. Joyce. THIRD ROW: Larry Deal, Wade Puckett, Kenneth Hughes, Bill Pilson, Weldon DeHart, Everett Dalton, Jimmy DeHart, Ivon Thomas, Roger Holt, Clayton Hamm. FFA Boys Strive To Sponsor... Mr. Kenneth Cox Reporter. .. J. C. Joyce President. .. Kenneth Hughes Treasurer. .. Roger Holt Vice-President.. . Clayton Hamm Sentinel. . . Wade Puckett Secretary . .. James Williams 86 The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for high school boys who study vocational agriculture. The foundation upon which the FFA is built includes leadership, character development, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, citizen¬ ship, and patriotism. Members learn from active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, speak in public, to buy and sell co-operatively, to solve their own prob¬ lems, to Finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. They also learn many valuable skills in the shop where they build many items useful to the school. During the year members compete in federation, area, and state forestry con¬ tests, in a degree team contest, public speaking contests, and dairy judging con¬ tests. They also sponsor a father-son ban¬ quet and attend a federation banquet and state convention. FFA SWEETHEART: Brenda Nowlin Perfect Agriculture FIRST ROW: Bennie Hughes, Jerry Helms, Tommy Hamm, Randy Gregory, Lane Hatcher, Barry Foley, Doug Layman, Billy Mitchell, Bobby Mabe. SECOND ROW: Leon Handy, Roger Mabe, Gerald Foley, Billy Holt, Jerry Collins, Douglas Mabe, Ronnie Gregory, Mark Cooper, Ray Martin, David Morse, Marvin Foley. THIRD ROW: Richard Foley, Lewis Bowman, Ronnie Overby, Robert Hines, Byron Mabe, Chester Foley, Morris Woods, Cecil Light, Gary Turner, Danny Hazlewood, Burton Conner, David Collins. 87 The purpose of the Girls’ 4-H Club is to train youth for purpose¬ ful rural life, to encourage useful citizenship, and to foster patriotism through various projects. The girls are offered projects such as sewing, cooking, health, and good groom¬ ing. Through demonstrations these girls learn many useful techniques. Reporter . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President . . President . .Mary Alice Byers . . Beverly Rogers . . Nancy Adams . . . Rebecca East Boys’ And Girls’ 4-H Clubs Mold FIRST ROW: Sharon Tatum, Linda Belton, Regena Odell, Donna Martin, Ann Taylor, Angela Adkins, Kathy Beach, Melissa Ross, Kathy Rogers, LaVeme Shough, Debbie Godsey, Patricia Kahle. SECOND ROW: Debbie Belton, Anne Smith, Claire Cox, Lydia Adkins, Wanda Ayers, Beverly Rogers, Rebecca East, Brenda Cranell, Pam Hines, Libby Forbes, Ida Turner, Cindy White. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Inman, Mary Alice Byers, Linda Alexander, Nancy Adams, Connie Adams, Karen Martin, Darlene Thomas, Marlene Goad, Debbie Gilbert, Janice Lawson, Glenda Foley, Debbie Martin, Beatrice McGrady. 88 FIRST ROW: Jeff Flippin, David Bullins, Darrell Bowling, Petie Slate, Bobby Smith, Don Pace, Hylton Tatum, Ricky Hudson, Roger Cassady, Larry Roberson, Eddie Wood, Joel Pendleton, Bobby Roberts, Carl Handy, Roger Oakley, Eddie Turner, Ray Roberson, Danny Lawson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Wilson, Buddy Creasey, David Helms, Terry Martin, Jeff Wigington, Ronnie Lawson, Eddie Hunt, Buddy Turner, Kenneth Correll, Steve Hazlewood, Bob Elder, Dale Pendleton, Chip Roberson, Sam East. THIRD ROW: Robert H. Fain, Robert Oakley, Roger Beasley, Steve Lawson, Rodney Martin, Larry Burton, Billy Doss, Douglas Mills, Roger Martin, Ronnie Haley, Steve Cooke, Steve Turner, Barry Taylor, Richard Rogers, Warren Rodgers, Bill Cox, Tommy Tatum. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Conner, Wayne Craig, Gary Vipperman, Lee Hill, Andy Anderson, Murray West, Bill Goad. Leaders Of Tomorrow Vice-President .Douglas Mills Reporter .Barry Taylor Song Leader .Ronnie Haley President.Kenneth Correll Secretary-Treasurer .Murray West Song Leader .Lee Hill The Boys’ 4-H Club strives to help its members find the career that interests them by participating in the study of various projects. This year the chosen project was automotive safety. Through these studies the boys carry out aims of the 4-H Creed. 89 FIRST ROW: David Bullins, Terry Martin, Eddie Wood, Wanda Ayers, Anne Smith, Judy Ray, Beverly Williams, Linda Ayers. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ray, Debbie Belton, Patsy Waller, Janet Ragsdale, Debbie Gilbert, Judy Pendleton, Debra Swofford, Betty Ayers, Connie Adams, Darlene Thomas, Linda Alexander. THIRD ROW: Mike Cooke, Lee Hill, Rodney Martin, Roger Martin, Ronnie Haley, Phillip Simmons, Mike Curry, Roger Beasley, Bill Cox, Jerry Pendleton, Steve Cooke. Coed Hi-Y Sets Christian A pirate and a genie were voted the best dressed spooks at the Halloween carnival. The Stuart Coed Hi-Y is a Christian organization whose purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stan¬ dards of Christian character.” The club holds four campaigns during the year which express its platform: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. Each year the Coed Hi-Y sends dele¬ gates to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. The club has received the ACE rating from the Virginia District YMCA for five consecutive years. This year the Hi-Y’s major project was the Halloween carnival. They also sold Christmas bows, gave food baskets to needy families, and held special assembly programs. 90 Vice-President . . . Debra Swofford Secretary . . . Debbie Belton Treasurer . .. Patsy Waller Reporter . .. Mike Curry President. . . Janet Ragsdale Chaplain . . . Kathy Ray Historian . . . Jerry Pendleton Standards Hey, Rodney, does your membership card say Roger? Janet, Kathy and Miss Garrison preview M.G.A. material before the assembly. 91 The Student Guidance Committee is a new organization at Stuart, serv¬ ing as an auxiliary group to the principal and guidance director. The chief function of the com¬ mittee is to maintain a line fo com¬ munication between the students and the Guidance Department. Members keep homeroom students informed about guidance activities and also keep the Guidance Department in¬ formed of needs and requests of the students. Sponsor . . Chairman . Secertary . , Co-Chairman . . . Mrs. Hopkins . . Brenda Nowlin . . . Jane Hudson Susan Hazelwood SGC And Library Club Work SEATED: Wanda Ayers, Beverly Williams, Linda Ayers, Jane Hudson, David Helms, Lester Craig, Brenda Nowlin, Susan Hazelwood, Mrs. Mildred Hopkins. STANDING: Paul Richardson, Ricky Hudson, Dale Pendleton, Ronnie Haley, Dorothy Linster, Patricia Foddrell, Mary Ellen Roberson. 92 FIRST ROW: Teresa Rakes, Susan Rakes, Linda Bowman, Frances Law, Mary Frances Fain, Linda Vipperman, James Hicks, John Spencer, James Staples, Barbara Hamm, Rita Joyce. SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Vernon, Donna Vernon, Debbie Harris, Brenda Lawless, Sophia Hodnett, Wilma Clark, Patricia Foley, Jeanette Williams, Sandra Martin, Evonne Hill, Ann Goad, Gladys Pendleton, Gwen Hill. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Williams, Hassel Handy, Douglas Handy, Gary Vipperman, Sam East, Barry Hazelwood, Robert H. Fain, Jimmy Hall, Lester Craig, Phillip Conner, Wayne Craig, Everett Dalton, Ernest Worley, Larry Puckett, Mrs. Madeline Dalton. For The Benefit Of Students The aim of the Library Club, stated simply, is to improve the school by helping to make the library better serve the needs of all pupils. Duties include processing and shelving books, and giving help to students in the selection of books for research or reading enjoyment. Secretary.Jeanette Williams Sponsor.. Mrs. Dalton Treasurer.Jimmy Williams Vice-president .Jimmy Hall President .Lester Craig Reporter .Wayne Craig 1118 w . r jlf • jpgl 1 | 93 The 1968 JEB Staff has strived to give you of Stuart High School a bigger and better 1968 JEB. In doing this, staff members have spent long hours working to incorporate their ideas and efforts to form an outstanding yearbook — a yearbook that will be a source of fond memories for years to come. In order to create a truly successful yearbook, each staff member must posses certain qualifications. Among these are responsibility, creative ability, co-operative personalities, and good grades. The staff members must have an interest in the yearbook, and of most importance, he must have the desire and willingness to work. As the staff member gives of his time and talents to the yearbook, he gains valuable training in areas of journalism such as photography, layouts, design, writ¬ ing, topography, art, and advertising. Although the staff member’s work may be completed, he is honored that he has helped create a yearbook which will be¬ come more valuable and enjoyable to him as well as to others when he looks back to see and read of the joys and memories of his high school days. FIRST ROW: Brenda Belton, Paul Richardson, Sandra Edwards, Doug Mills, Betty Ayers. SECOND ROW: Peggy Maness, Barbara Nowlin, Nancy Jo Helms, Jane Hudson, Katie Key. THIRD ROW: Brenda Nowlin, Virginia Wright, Billy Doss. FOURTH ROW: Danny Lawson, Edward Hopkins, Clarence Key. FIFTH ROW: Judy Pendleton, Mrs. Polly Tatum, Mrs. Jane Smith. Jeb Staff Records Well, there are no errors on that page! Guess what! I sold another JEB. 94 Paul and Mrs. Smith discuss layouts for his section. Memories Of 1968 We’ve just got to meet those deadlines. Clarence sometimes finds his new camera troublesome. FIRST ROW: Judy Pendleton-Sales Manager, Nancy Jo Helms-Sports Editor, Brenda Belton-Editor, Peggy Maness-Classes Editor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jane Smith-Sponsor, Brenda Nowlin-Typist, Betty Ayers-Business Manager, Sandra Edwards-Organizations Editor, Clarence Key-Photographer, Mrs. Polly Tatum-Sponsor. 95 FEATURES Honor Graduates. . 98 Students Who Excel.100 Christmas.102 Homecoming.103 Junior-Senior Banquet.104 Miss S.H.S. Pagant.106 Miss JEB.107 96 Moments of happiness and moments of sadness are very much a part of life in OUR LAND. These are the times that will stand out in our memories of Stuart High School. They are occasions of personal achieve¬ ment and reward, of humility of the question “Why me?” They are also occasions of group accomplish¬ ment and of realization that these moments will soon be gone. Although these moments will soon be gone, the re¬ wards we have gained from them will remain for a long time to come. For it is in OUR LAND that we gain a sense of accomplishment and the wisdom which will guide us through the rest of our lives. We realize that each student, each person, has his own outstanding qualities, and that all are of signifi¬ cance in the makeup of this high school. We all pay odr tribute to the individuals, the groups, and the moments that make OUR LAND worth remembering. CITIZENSHIP BETTY AYERS SANDRA EDWARDS LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP BRENDA BELTON 1968 HONOR Preparation for adulthood begins within the gates of OUR LAND. Here a person be¬ gins his steady climb in hopes that someday he will reach the summit of knowledge. As he journeys upward, he is faced with many new challenges. Citizenship becomes one of the goals he seeks to achieve. By co-operating with the students and teachers and displaying his ability to get along with others, he is able to pass the first hill and surge toward the 98 SCHOLARSHIP JEFFREY FLIPPIN CITIZENSHIP CLARENCE KEY PHILLIP SIMMONS LEADERSHIP GRADUATES top of his mountain. Through productive work he is again able to come closer to the summit as he attains academic achievement. But his journey cannot end until he ac¬ complishes leadership efficiency. Once he has reached the peak, he is better able to meet the challenges outside the realm of OUR LAND. Each year the faculty chooses six seniors whom they feel have succeeded in reaching their summit. The JEB Staff proudly pre¬ sents these students as their 1968 “Honor Graduates.” 99 Miss Stuart High Finalists: Nancy Jo Helms, Ann Taylor, Jane Gilbert, Joy Corns, Sandra Edwards, Brenda Nowlin. Those Who Go Beyond The Required Girls’ and Boys’ State Representatives: Susan Hazelwood, Barbara Hamm, William Dickerson. Stuart High is proud to boast of the many students who have excelled within OUR LAND. Their accom¬ plishments not only bring better recognition to our school but give these students a view of their own talents. The Miss Stuart High finalists are chosen annually by a panel of judges to represent our school in the Miss Patrick County Pageant held in the spring. To receive such honor a girl must possess outstanding charm and poise. The Girls’ and Boys’ State Represen tatives, selected each year by local civic organizations attend govern¬ ment conferences at Radford College and William and Mary College. Here they are able to enrich their under¬ standing of government at the state and local levels. The D.A.R. Good Citizenship is a senior girl who has been nominated by her senior class and voted by the faculty on the basis of her participation in church, school, and community activities. The Junior Marshals are six juniors who have the highest academic averages in their class. Each year they participate in the graduation exercises. The Betty Crocker Homemaker is a senior girl who has achieved excellence in Home Economics. After re¬ ceiving the award, she is eligible for state competition. The F.F.A. Sweetheart candidates are nominated by the members of the F.F.A. and voted on by the student body. From these girls one is chosen F.F.A. Sweetheart on the basis of her personality and popu¬ larity. 100 Betty Crocker Homemaker: Betty Ayers. Gain Rewards Junior Marshals: Brenda Belton, Sandra Edwards, Debra Swofford, Judy Pendleton, Jeffrey Flippin, Brenda Nowlin. D.A.R. Good Citizen: Peggy Maness. F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidates: Clarie Cox, Beverly Rogers, Brenda Nowlin, Danie Goard, Sharon Rakes. 101 David Light presents Mr. Woods with a Christmas gift from the senior class. The Christmas program, presented by the Co-ed Hi-Y Club, created an atmosphere of gaiety for the holidays. A group of elementary students entertained the assembly with two selections, “The Little Drum¬ mer Boy” and “Silent Night.” The mood for the Christ¬ mas season was solemnized as the Christmas story was read by Kathy Ray, chaplain of the club. A gift was then presented to Mr. Woods by David Light, president of the senior class, in appreciation for Mr. Woods’ guidance. Miss Jane Hart led the group in carols. Since many students were in a gay, festive spirit, the carols could be heard throughout the school. At the con¬ clusion of the program, Mr. Woods gave his wishes to each student “for a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.” After the assembly was dismissed, the student body gathered in the cafeteria where they were treated with holiday refreshments. Everyone departed from Stuart High with much anticipation for the approaching Christmas day. Christmas Program And Homecoming Kathy Ray adds to the mood of the approaching season as she Elementary students provide Christmas cheer as they sing reads the Christmas story. “Little Drummer Boy.” 102 HOMECOMING COURT: Ann Taylor, Phillip Simmons, Jane Gilbert, Bill Pilson, LaVerne Shough, Jimmy Nowlin, Nancy Jo Helms, David Helms, Brenda Nowlin, David Light, Peggy Maness, Tim Cox, Sharon Tatum, Tommy Tatum. Highlight The 1968 School Year The seventh annual Homecoming was held Friday, January 26. Enthusiastic players and fans crowded into the school gymnasium to watch the Wildcats battle against the Cardinals of Mea¬ dows of Dan High School. In the preliminary game our girls were able to breeze past Meadows of Dan with an impressive 45-8 victory. The tip- off of the varsity boys’ game found the Wildcats engaged in a fierce contest with the Cardinals. The Cats were able to surge ahead during the third quarter and go on to 84-69 triumph over their opponents. The main attraction of the evening was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen. Nancy Jo Helms escorted by David Helms was crowned the ’68 Homecoming Queen by Mr. Woods. Her court consisted of Jane Gilbert, Peggy Maness, Brenda Nowlin, LaVerne Shough, Sharon Tatum, and Ann Taylor. 103 Sophomores serving at the 1967 Junior-Senior Banquet were Katie Key, Lydia Adkins, Jane Hudson, Clarie Cox, Nancy Adams, Larry Burton, Danny Lawson, Gary Nowlin, Bob Elder, Murry West. Weeks of planning, decorat¬ ing, anticipation, and then-“In the Misty Moonlight”-the 1967 Junior-Senior Banquet arrived. On Friday, April 15, students and faculty members entered the cafeteria and found them¬ selves a part of a lovely moonlit night. An old stone well at the entrance added a quaint touch to the artistically decorated din¬ ing area. Tommy Lawrence, en¬ tertainer for the evening, con¬ tributed to the mood of the evening with such songs as “People” and “Moon River.” 1967 Junior-Senior Features David finds that decorating takes some concentration. 104 Peggy and Jeff welcome Nancy Jo and Phillip to the Junior- Senior Banquet. Here’s to the ’68 senior. Jane Gilbert Reigns As “Miss Stuart High” The 1968 Miss Stuart High Pageant, carrying out the theme “Daisies Don’t Lie,” was one of this year’s highlights. Thirty-two contestants under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Dickerson, II and the sponsorship of the Student Co-operative Association, participated in the pageant. After many hours of practice with each girl trying to perfect every round, the night of competition arrived. From the contestants the judges chose Jane Gilbert, a senior, to reign as Miss Stuart High. Ann Taylor, also a senior, was selected first runner-up. The remaining six finalists were Joy Corns, Sandra Edwards, Nancy Jo Helms, and Brenda Nowlin. FIRST RUNNER-UP: Ann Taylor 106 h_ Sharon Tatum Chosen “Miss Jeb” Miss JEB Candidates: Nancy Adams, Sharon Tatum, Mary Alice Byers, Sharon Rakes, Anne Dalton. Sharon Tatum, the representative for the senior class, was selected “Miss Jeb” by the stu¬ dent body in the contest sponsored by the Annual Staff. Each student was allowed to vote for one of the five contestants who were nomi¬ nated by the high school classes. 107 ELEMENTARY £ rt t n mm r h . i Seventh Grade .... 110 Sixth Grade.112 Fifth Grade.114 Fourth Grade.116 Third Grade.118 Second Grade .... 120 First Grade.122 108 Success does not just happen in OUR LAND. It is a result of careful planning, diligent striving, and finally, achievement. The ultimate outcome of our journey de¬ pends not only on those things which we accomplish in the latter years of our education but most impor¬ tantly on the background we build in our earlier edu¬ cational process. We begin our search for a new land by discovering the fundamentals and by incorporating these fundamentals as we reach greater heights. As the first grader begins his journey, he is intrigued by the length of the travel. But as he grows in mind and body through six more years of guided develop¬ ment, he realizes that the task before him is indeed small in comparison to the benefits he will receive later. Through the guidance and instruction of his elementary teacher, he becomes a well rounded individual and marks Iris entrance through the gateway to OUR LAND with the assurance that he has been well prepared to succeed at the future task confronting him. 109 Karen Adams Kakie Akers Jeffery Amos Seventh graders are busily working toward be¬ coming a part of high school. David G. Anderson Joan Baliles Mary Beasley Sherry Bell Bill Bowman Leonard Bowman Seventh Graders Are Challenged Jimmie Branch Donnie Bullins Gary Bullins Bonnie Lou Cassady Brenda Cassady Elva Cassady Bessie Clark Georgia Collins Beverly Corns Gary Lee Dalton Lynne Dalton Junior DeHart Linda Dunkley Jimmy Ellis Brenda Fain Debbie Fain Linda Fain Patricia Fain Rebecca Foley Jimmy Francis Larry Fulcher Sandra Gray David Hall David Handy 110 Glenn Harris Melva Ann Hicks Janet Alease Hill Christy Holt Walter Holt David Hopkins Donnie Hughes Wanda Inman Donnell Joyce Charles Kahle Helen Kastretsios Bennie Lawson Lauren Lawson Ronnie Lawson Elizabeth Light Dianne Lyon Debbie Martin Kathy Martin As They Face Gateway To Maturity Lynda Martin Nancy Overby Richard Overby William Penn Tommy Rakes Ricky Reed Stewart D. Roberson Edward Roberts Bobby Rorrer Brenda Scott Mary Penny Shelton Jesse Ronald Shough Deborah Simmons Kathy Simmons David Sowder Jerry Stowe Carolyn Turner Kenneth Turner Joy Willard Gary Williams Michael Williams Victor Williams Johnny Witt Rickey Wright Sixth graders enjoy studying World History. Sixth Graders Profit By Study Chuck Anderson Jane Anglin Patty Baliles Anne Baughan Brent Bowling Judy Bowman Katherine Bryant Lemont Bryant Cathy Burton Larry Cassady Amy Carter Janice Clark Vicki Clark Larry Clement Garland Collins Gary Conner Michael Dalton Jerry Ellis Larry Fain Janice Ann Fain Stanley Fain Odell Fain Wanda Kaye Fain Lloyd Foddrell Marlene Foddrell Cathy Foley Jesse Foley Grady Gammons Billy Ray Gray Sandra Hall Bobbie Hanby Danny Handy Patricia Harris David Hazelwood Richard Hazelwood 112 Vickie Hazelwood Norris Hill Dale Holt Patsy Holt Emmonds Hughes Joan Hughes Larry Hughes Shirley Hunt Carl Huskey Bennie Joyce Jimmy Joyce Debra Lawless Daniel Lawson Tammy Leath Carolyn Linster Martha Loggins Phyllis Mabe Prances Martin Dale Martin Judy Martin Lynn Massie Robert Moore Philip Morse Betty Morrison Dennis Newman Curtis Nolen, Jr. Rickey Nowlin Jane Odell Dale Overby Linda Owens Carl Lee Pack Patty Pack Tom Puckett Norma Rakes Tommy Rakes Wayne Ray Maurice Redd Bill Reed Beverly Roberson Gary Roberson Nathaniel Roberson Patricia Roberts Ricky Rogers George Rucker Kathy Shelton Ricky Shelton Susan Sheppard Charles Sifford Louise Simmons Philip Slate Bill Smith Marjorie Staples Jerry Tatum Mitchell Tatum Dana Turner Perry Turner Terry Turner Cathy Vipperman Ronnie Williams Nancy Witt Len Wood Calvin Wright Diane Young 113 Tom Barnard Linda Beasley Timothy Bell Kenneth Biggs Kim Bowling Charles Bowman mm I i i ft Fifth grader, Eddie Clark, shows us their Keys of Knowledge. Fifth Graders Reach Greater Heights Marcia Boyer James Carter R. J. Cassady Dawn Church Eddie Clark Camilla Collins Susan Collins Pamela Collins Michael Cooper Helen Corn Barry Corns Frankie Corns Michael Craig Peggy Dalton Donnie Elmore Gail Epps Douglas Fain Paulette Fain Sharon Fain Marc Flippin Timmy Fhppin Jeannie Foddrell Lynn Foddrell Kenneth Foley Rickie Fulcher Kenneth Goin Roger Gray Harold Gregory Janet Hall James Hamm Brenda Sue Handy Phillip Handy David Harris Virginia Harris Melanie Hazlewood Terry Lee Helms Deborah Hill Shelby Hill Roger Hines Jimmy Holt Linda Holt Harley Ray Hopkins 114 Phillip Hubbard Revonda Hubbard Bobby Hughes Kaye Hutchens Brenda Inman Patricia Inman Stephen Jones Carolyn Joyce Josanne Joyce John Kahle Kim Keckler Phyllis Light Herman Linster Keith Martin As They Focus On Expanded Learning Mary Ruth Martin Teddy Martin Delano Morrison Sharon Murphy Larry Nowlin Pattie Overby C. L. Pilson Leander Pilson Carol Rakes Eric Rakes James Rakes Marion Rakes Becky Roberts Richard Rorrer Lorene Rucker Jennifer Scott Danny Shelton Philip Shough Anne Smith Howard Smith Grace Sowder Charles Spence Ronnie Spencer Lisa Spradlin Cabell Staples Gail Sutphin David Tatum Mildred Thomas Sharon Turner Jo Anne Vipperman Raymond Vipperman Nancy Wilds David Willard Kenneth Willard Nancy Willard Daniel Williams Eddie Williams Mark Williams Rachel Williams Samuel Williams Terri Lynn Williams Clayton Wright 115 Fourth graders study the complexities of the multiplication tree. Fourth Graders Are Astounded By The Jane Adams Terry Amos Gary Anderson Thomas Bailey Clark Baughan Jimmy Beach Richard Biggs Edwin Burnette Ben Carter Clarence Cassady Wayne Cassady Robbie Church Brenda Clement Gregory Culler Sheila East Johnny Elmore Dawn Fain Karen Floyd Becky Fulcher Carolyn Goad Robert Gregory Steve Griffin Charles Hamm Jeffrey Handy Susan Handy Gary Hatcher James Hatcher Carolyn Hazelwood Keith Hazelwood Joe Hiatt Annette Hill Philip Holt Boaty Hudgins Ricky Hughes Teresa Hughes 116 Billy Inman Janice Ingle Ronnie Jefferson Terry Jones Linda Joyce Shirley King John Law Ellis Lawson Alma Light Jackie Luckado Wanda Mabe Sandra Massey Elaine Massie Susan Martin Linda Moore Nancy Moore Clay Morris Lois Newman Wealth Of Knowledge In OUR LAND Sharon Nowlin Jeanette Odell Steve Phillips William Pilson Carol Price Peggy Price Miles Priddy Clarence Puckett Kenneth Pullins Donny Rakes Houston Roberson Phillip Roberts Bennett Rucker Richard Rucker Ronald Rucker Kirk Shelton Donna Simmons Penny Simmons Patricia Spence Jason Spencer James Stevens Bill Sutphin David Tatum Sparks Thomas Deborah Vipperman Debra Williams Emma Williams Kay Williams Terry Williams Beverly Wood Ronnie Woods Ann Wright 117 Third graders learn about Indians as Rachel Thomas paints her interpretation of how an Indian chief looked. Third Graders Blaze New Sarah Baughan Melvin Bowman Lisa Bryant Catherine Burnette Tom Burnette Michael Carter Nancy Carter Martin Clark Susan Clark Donald Clifton Nancy Clifton Matthew Corbett Dale Curry Cathy Dalton Ella Dean DeHart Ellis DeHart Phyllis DeHart Gerald Dollarhite Sammy Doss Barbara Elmore Joyce Elmore Beverly Fain James Fain Wayne Fain Eleanor Foddrell Denise Foley Eddie Foley James R. Gammons Mark Goard Tracy Greer Timothy Gregory Karen Gunter Wesley Gunter Tommy Hall David Hatcher 118 Elecia Hazelwood Donna Hill Ivan Hill Rodney Holt Tony Holt Pamela Hubbaid Rickey Hubbard Kathy Hudson Allen Hutchens Jeffery Hylton Marietta Joyce Maryln Lane Jerald Lawless Joan Lawson Jeffrey Layman Betty Jane Lyon James Massey Thomas Massey Lester Martin Daryl Moore Gray Moore Trails Into The Unknown Denise Pace Tangie Pendleton Ray Penn Eva Sue Puckett Deborah Rakes Ruth Rakes Joel Roberson Mark Roberson Lemuel Scott Curtis Shelton Barry Sheppard Angela Simmons Jerome Simmons Shelly Slate Donna Smith Vicky Smith Karen Spencer Clyde Sutphin Lrankie Jean Thomas Rachel Thomas Catherine Turner Jeff Turner Benjamin Vyule Richard Ward Paul Warren Doris Willard Jeffery Willard Linda Willard Martha Willard Betsy Williams Rodger Williams Roger Williams Wendell Williams Marvin Woods 119 Second graders proudly display their Thanksgiving table. David Adams Henrietta Biggs Warren Blackard Glenda Boothe Carol Bowman Ruby Bowman Debra Boyd Second Graders Gain New Dimensions Becky Branch Lillie Branch Nancy Lou Carter Vickie Carter Mary Cassady Ronnie L. Cassady Linda Jo Clark Stevie Clifton Butch Coleman Barry Collins Gary Conner Tommy Conner Andrew Dalton Kathy Doe Larry Elmore Michael Elmore Carl Fain Darrell Fain Lala F ain Philip Ray Fain Allison Foddrell Anita Foley Becky Foley Sammy Floyd Steven Gunter Allen Hamm Peggy Hamm Jimmy Handy Vickie Harbour Jimmy Harris Virginia Hatcher Larry Hawks Danny Hazelwood Kimberly Hazlewood Perry Helms Debra Hiatt Demrice Hill James Robert Hill Michael Hill Miranda Hill Wayne Hill Rita Holt 120 Wilbur Holt Lomar Howell Evans Hughes Mary Lynn Hughes Murry Hughes Lee Hudgins Patricia Hubbard Mike Inman Bobby Jefferson Kenneth Justice Kathy Kahle Darlene King David Lee Lawless Carl Lee Lawson Katie Lawson Margaret Jo Lawson Buddy Light Margaretta Light Thurman Linster John Luckado Carolyn Martin Joseph Martin Linda Sue Martin Alicia Massie Donna Morrison Sandy Morse Ruth Ellen Newman Ricky Overby Connie Pack Deborah Pendleton Jennifer Penn Elliot Pilson Anthony Powell Randy Price Randel Pruitt Leon Puckett Dale Puckett Alesia Pullins Chris Rakes Shirley Rakes Timmy Rakes Douglas Rautio Timmy Rogers Danny Ervin Roberson Ricky Roberson Virginia Leigh Roberson Tammy Rorrer Melvin Scott Margaret Simmons Shannon Smith Faith Sowder Gregory Spradlin Keith Staples Karen Thompson Sandra Turner Sandra Vaughn Rita Walker Kathy Willard Paul Willard Gerald Williams Teresa Wood Leland Woodall Terri Woods 121 First grade gobblins prepare to leave for the Halloween parade. Dottie Anderson Jerome Bailey Tammy Boothe Robin Bowling Cletus Bowman Lora Bowman Shirley Bowman First Graders Begin Their Dean Branch Marlon Clark Randall Davis Deborah Elmore Betty Fain Delene Fain Mary Lee Fain Richard Fain Wade Fain Jerry Foley Ann Fulcher Ray Goad Malissa Gray David Gregory Everett Gunter Keith Gunter James Hall, Jr. Steve Hall Tammy Hall Timmy Hamm Charles Handy Peggy Daresa Handy Keith Harbour Teresa Harbour Charles Harris George Harris Jeffery Hatcher Roger Hatcher Tommy Hensley Wayne Hensley Denise Hill Sharon Hollandsworth Winfred Hazelwood Andy Holt Glen Holt 122 Linda Holt Lester Hughes Rita Hughes Tommy Hutchens Johnnie Kastretsios Mary Lawless Blane Lawson Calvin Lawson Timmy Lawson Judy Light Keith Light Gloria Ann Linster Teresa Mabe Lisa Mann Faye Martin Karen Martin Susie Martin Rita Morris Donna Morrison Johnny Murphy Connie Sue Overby Journey Through OUR LAND Eddie Overby Janice Overby Johnny Pilson Scott Priddy Linda Puckett Jimmy Quesinberry Kent Rakes Sandra Rakes David Reed Larry Dean Riddle Deborah Roberson Linda Rogers Charles Ross Larry Scott Rose Marie Scott Dennis Shelton Danny Sheppard Monica Lynn Smith Rusty Smith Gregory Spence Lisa Spencer Glenn Sutphin Eric Tatum Steven Tatum Mary Thomas Beth Turner Cheryl Walker Sara Willard James Webster Barry Williams Bart Williams Patricia Williams Rebecca Williams Warren Williams Kimberly Dare Wood 123 Home of Person-to-Person Banking Come As You Are—Use Our Drive-in Window Open Every Thursday and Friday Evening From 3-6 For Your Convenience The First National Bank Stuart, Virginia Member FDIC Member Fed. Res. “YOU WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME AT FIRST ATIONAL” 124 Compliments of . . . Charlotte, North Carolina Phone 694-3393 or 694-3578 Stuart, Virginia 125 Martinsville, Virginia 126 W. G. ATKINS AND SON Congratulations Class of ’68 Self-Service Grocery Furniture General Electric Appliances Employees of PANNILL KNITTING CO., INC. Woolwine, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Mr. Robert L. Clark is proud of the fine assortment of paint and painting equipment found at CLARK BROTHERS. 127 BANK WHERE YOU GET Complete Banking Services Bank Money Orders Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Savings Certificates Cashier’s Checks Traveler’s Checks Trust Services Night Depository Vacation Club Christinas Club Safe Deposit Boxes Bank By Mail Automobile Loans Commercial Loans Personal Loans Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans And Many Other Friendly Banking Services Member of F.D.l.C. Office Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSVILLE AND HENR Y COUNTY STUART, VIRGINIA 128 BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP, INC. 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 Burton K. White 304 Main Street Phone 792-8036 Danville, Virginia STUART DRUG STORE Now in our Fifteenth Year of service to the people of Patrick County and surrounding area. 129 Judy Handy fixes a special hairdo at PETITE BEAUTY SALON. FAREE ' S INC. For the girl who cares what she wears Mount Airy, North Carolina WOOD ' S COLD STORAGE Home of Fine Apples Bassett Furniture Richmond Tires RCA Appliances Texaco Gasoline Route 4 Stuart, Virginia LEED ' S MUSIC CENTER “Everything in Music” Downtown Martinsville Collinsville Shopping Center Nordan, Danville Harley Hopkins gets the final touch to his haircut at GOAD ' S BARBER SHOP. GOLD SHOPS, INC. “Fashions You Love With the Names You Know” Martinsville, Virginia Galax, Virginia 130 WOOD ' S SPEED SHOP Stuart, Virginia Larry fills up with good Gulf gasoline at the STUART GULF PATRICK SPRINGS ESSO Fast, friendly service plus famous ESSO products Patrick Springs, Virginia Compliments of W. S. WOLFE DRUG CO. Collinsville, Virginia MEADOWS OF DAN FARM SERVICE Phone 694-4787 Meadows of Dan, Virginia STUART Stuart, Virginia 131 MICK-OR-MACK MICK OR MACK has a wide selection of all types of food in the modern store owned and operated by Mr. Gay Joyce. 132 BLUE RIDGE NURSING HOME INC. Phone 694-3183 Stuart, Virginia “Milk From Contented Cows” Shop and Save at CARNATION MILK REED ' S COMPANY Stuart, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Face The Future With Security For Any Drug or Cosmetic Need go to W. GLENN MARTIN Representative MANN-STONE DRUG SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. Collinsville, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 133 Compliments of BLACKARD ' S SERVICE STATION KERN ' S BAKERY HARDER ' S DRUG STORE Phone 629-2589 Main Street Bassett, Virginia CASSELL ' S GARAGE Parts and Supplies Vesta, Virginia Brenda and Sandra, looking forward to college, pick out Sam¬ sonite luggage at STUART DEPARTMENT STORE. 134 The staff of MOODY FUNERAL HOME has three 1968 seniors: Janet Ragsdale, Jeffrey Flippin and Peggy Maness. FAMILY SNACK BAR NATHAN ' S Owned and Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conner Bassett, Virginia Woolwine, Virginia PENDLETON ' S ORCHARD Compliments of PARKWAY SUPPLY For The Best in Apples and Peaches Phone 694-4852 Route 3 Meadows of Dan, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 135 EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY SOUTHERN DIVISION Stuart, Virginia 136 C. W. HOLT CO. Compliments of The House of Quality STUART DRY CLEANERS Martinsville, Virginia Stuart, Virginia STUART SERVICE CENTER MAMIE TAYLOR ' S DRESS SHOP 195 N. Main Street Mount Airy, North Carolina TODAY ' S FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Distinctive Flower Arrangements From Carpets - Inlaids - Tiles Superior Installation ANDERSON ' S FLOWER SHOP Phone 694-3721 Patrick Springs, Virginia Phone 694-3752 Stuart, Virginia Compliments of Convenience is at BASSETT ESSO ROSES, INC. Bassett, Virginia Mount Airy, North Carolina 137 Brenda helps Bill select some cologne for that “special someone” at the complete cosmetic counter at HUDSON’S DRUG STORE CAMERA CORNER OF THE MARTINSVILLE MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN Amateur Supplies Portrait Photography Commercial Photography Color Wedding Candids 1-day Service on Black White 4-day Service on Color 204 Broad Street Martinsville, Virginia Phone 632-5791 1 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 138 For the top 50 and the Congratulations to the finest in albums go to Class of ’68 THE MUSIC SHOP UNITED ELASTIC Phone 694-3583 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Ronald shows Betty one of the fine steaks in well stocked meat counter of ALEXANDER’S FOOD MARKET. 139 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. For Tops in Service Compliments of DOWNTOWN 66 BLANCHE ' S SHOPPE PHIIUPS IP 42 E. Church Street Martinsville, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of STUART FLOWER SHOP COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY Phone 694-3289 Stuart, Virginia Stuart, Virginia 140 JAMES W. BOAZ INSURANCE AGENCY Nationwide Insurance Phone 694-4891 Stuart, Virginia PATTERSON ' S Prescription Specialists Since 1909 Martinsville, Virginia Solve your gift worries at DALTON ' S JEWELERS Stuart, Virginia BOWMAN MOTOR SALES Plymouth - Chrysler Imperial - GMC Trucks Martinsville, Virginia 141 MARTINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Martinsville, Virginia 142 TWIN FORD SALES Genuine Parts Auto Repair Auto Paintin? Used Cars 1 cks 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 694-3126 Stuart, Virginia TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET One of many satisfied customers at Ray Sheppard works hard playing every¬ one’s favorites on Club WHEO. WHEO PATRICK HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CORP. Complete line of . . . Hardware Furniture Electrical Appliances Stuart, Virginia 143 SYMBOLS OF EXCELLENCE UHtum Wilson . . . the dynamic leader in the sporting goods industry ... de¬ livers the highest performing sports line available. The world wide acclaim and acceptance of Wilson products testify to Wilson’s high standards for excellence. SHORE MERCANTILE COMPANY King, North Carolina 144 MARTINSVILLE OPTICAL COMPANY Fashionable styles for the entire family are found at NICHOLS CLOTHING CO. 153 N. Main Street L Mount Airy, North Carolina MARTIN ' S TEXACO F. REES COMPANY TIRE RECAPPING “Clothes Designed With the Young Man in Mind” v® Mount Airy, North Carolina Patrick Springs, Virginia “Prillaman and Mate” Phone 694-5481 Stuart, Virginia THE ENTERPRISE Your Hometown Newspaper for over 50 years Stuart, Virginia 145 BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES TURMAN-YEATTS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Dealer Phone 745-4000 Locust Street Floyd, Virginia CONNER BROTHERS McCulloch Chain Saws Stuart, Virginia Bassett, Virginia GLOBMAN ' S SOUTHWESTERN VA. GAS SERVICE CORP. Where fashion is an everyday affair Martinsville, Virginia CARTER FURNITURE Martinsville, Virginia The House of Satisfactory Service Phone STATE 6-2670 Mount Airy, North Carolina 146 BOAZ DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Get the Best - Get Sealtest Complete dairy service . . . Right to your door. Phone 647-5383 Virginia Avenue Collinsville, Virginia H W TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. Fast, Dependable, Refrigerated Truck Service All Cargo Fully Insured Mount Airy, North Carolina NORMAN ' S For the Finest in Family Shoes Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of PENN HAVEN MEATS Route 1 Spencer, Virginia FINNEY BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Custom Kitchen Cabinets Building Supplies Hardwood Flooring Hardware Paints Dial 647-6622 New Roanoke Road Martinsville, Virginia 147 LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values Martinsville Collinsville Virginia Beverly, Angela and Barbara look at the wide assortment of skirts at NEWTON’S. Clarence’s Volvo gets fast, efficient service at ASHBY’S ESSO. OLD DOMINION RESTAURANT Food at its Finest Stuart, Virginia BOYLES SHOE STORE Is the place to go for the best in Quality - Service - Satisfaction Mount Airy, Nortli Carolina 148 Twisty buys some of the delicious candy at the P N DEPARTMENT STORE candy counter. Mrs. Clara Boaz gets a lovely hairdo at PAULINE’S BEAUTY SHOP. Customers always receive fast, friendly service at the ' OWL DINER. ARKO ANGLIN INSURANCE AGENCY Your Business is Wanted and Appreciated Phone 694-3159 Stuart, Virginia CHAMBERLAIN ' S INC. Men’s Clothing Church and Broad Streets Martinsville, Virginia GOAD AND BELTON OIL COMPANY Distributors of: Phillips 66 Products Goodyear Tires Stuart, Virginia 149 KINGOFF ' S JEWELERS For The Finest in Shoes and Bags, Shop McCOLLUM-FERRELL 10 Walnut Street Downtown Martinsville, Virginia Martinsville-Danville Virginia AYERS, ORCHARD Compliments of W. BLAIR CLARK, AGENT HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY Eat Apples! They’re Good For You! Phone 694-3772 Stuart, Virginia Route 5 Stuart, Virginia “DRUID BOWLING LANES After the Big Game, Visit With Us For an Enjoyable Evening of Fun: Bowling-Billiards-Raceway-Snack Bar” Open Every Evening Phone 638-2359 Martinsville, Virginia 150 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers of the Finest High School Class Rings and Graduation Announcements 1401-1429 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE 1968 JEB Staff wishes to thank the many people who have made the publication of our yearbook possible. We owe our many thanks to Mr. Woods, the faculty and the entire student body for their cooperation; to Mr. C. F. Boswell and the Delmar Studio, to Mrs. Vivian Helms for the use of her home while taking officers’ pictures. Honor Graduate pictures, and pictures of Miss Stuart High School finalists. We also owe much gratitude to the many advertisers and boosters. And to our sponsors, Mrs. Polly Tatum and Mrs. Jane Smith, we owe a special thank-you. Their worthy support and endless patience have been important factors contributing to the success ot our yearbook. 151 BOOSTERS Bill Sater Stuart Laundromat, Uptown Main Street Grocery Mrs. P. K. Lovell Dee’s Drug Store Pendleton Brothers Lumber Co The Invaders Dr. Sam B. Rose Polo Anglin Tire Service Michael R. Mills Hall’s Radio and T.V. Service Craddock’s General Repair Hi-Way Diner Mr. Ray Sheppard Mr. Henry Ayers Eddie Burnett Mrs. Ethelyne Creasey Mrs. Lawrence Burton Mr. Robert Woods Tommy Burnett Andy Anderson Dr. J. C. Akers Dr. W. N. Thompson Miss Elma Carter Mr. Charles H. Mills Mr. W. N. Thompson, Jr. Mr. Machel C. Biggs Mr. W. C. Baughan Hardware Supply Mefford’s Wampler’s Stan Finney, Inc. The Hut Restaurant A. Harris Co. Kolodny ' s Lloyd’s, Inc. C. W. Holt Co. Nadean’s Fabric Shop Owens Jewelers Tommy Ayers Miss “Cindy” Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill C. W. Anglin Insurance Delano and Nancy Wood Francis Barber Shop Automotive Parts and Supply T. H. Banks Lumber Co. Parkway Esso D. E. Boyd General Mdse. Vesta Supply Judge Ruth 0. Williams Friendly Barber Shop R. L. Goad Texaco Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foley Mr. T. J. Clement Lena Lee’s Dress Shop Bruce Dollarhite Collinsville Gulf Service J. 0. Barnard Service and Grocery Mrs. Hava Cooke Mr. Donald F. Graham John and Mona Clark Mark Pendleton Donnis Stanley Annie Anthony and Janelle Martin JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Policies to Fit Your Exact Requirements MR 4 % W. C. (Bill) Staples Glenwood Terrace Stuart, Virginia 152 4 ’ k. - ■
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