Tazewell High School - Peak Yearbook (Tazewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1962 volume:

' cf a Jo •e opened a door on a worfJ of fnow eJpe . • • • • • We, the Senior Class of 1962, present to with sincere good wishes the eighteenth edition of the Peak. We hope it brings to mind the pleasant memories of the never-to-be-forgotten ball games, dances, and last but not least classes and classmates. Dedication . . , Administration Classes . . . . , Sports. Activities. . . , Features. . . . , lyinnual 7 u6fication of UazecvelfJlicj j Sc ioof laze well Uirginia Editor Gail Hellas Business Manager Russell Hatfield Co-Editor Mary Jane Salyer In English class we learn to communicate with others. We develop those skills of reading, writing, listening and speaking which are of value to us in our personal, social, and occupational life. The Language Arts program is made up of literature and grammar. Through literature we make friends with characters out of the past, present, and future both real and fictional. In grammar we learn to express ourselves both in writing and speak¬ ing. 4 The benefit of mathematics to the human race is unmeasurable. The paths of rockets and the orbits of satellites are mapped out through the use of mathematics. The use of Mathematics makes possible our skyscrapers, and contributed to our enjoyment of a fuller life. Mathematics is interesting and informative. In order to prepare its students for the future, our school offers a variety of subjects in the field of mathematics. Plane Geometry, business mathematics, Algebra I and II have always been taught at T.H.S. This year we are glad to offer to the students two new and interesting subjects which are me¬ chanical and machine mathematics. 5 (Sociad (Studies In government class we learn to be better citizens by learning how our government functions. We learned what citizenship is and what is expected of us in later life. We try to keep better informed on world affairs so that we can understand the problems of other countries and how they effect the United States. We also learn how to express our opinions of world affairs both written and oral. We feel that we are better equipped to face our responsibilities as citizens after such a class. 6 Lousiness Typing is one of the many commercial subjects that our school offers. It serves as one of the basic requirements for those who plan to enter the business world but is also a great asset to anyone who plans to attend college. This year our school Is meeting the demand for typing by teaching two eight o ' clock classes in addition to the regular ones. 7 s cience The composition of matter has always been an absorbing intrigue to mankind. Since the beginning of time, chemistry has played a vital role in the progress of man. Machinery, electricity, and atomic power are the results of the probing by man into the realm of the atom. As long as the world continues to progress and give birth to important dis¬ coveries and new inventions, chemistry will continue to be one of the main factors in the advancement of mankind. Our Home Economics courses provide our students with an effective foundation in the arts of cooking, sewing, and home canning which are essential in taking care of a home. While the girls are learning, they put their efforts to good use. For example, on Tuesday, September 26, the classes baked cookies for the College Night program. When our students have finished these interesting and beneficial classes, they may feel certain that they are adequately prepared for the responsibility of taking care of a home. 9 w mmpmm jlCusic Music has always been a source of enjoyment to all. Listening to all types of music is a pleasure enjoyed by everyone. Bach, Mozart, and other classic composers wrote thrilling compositions loved by many. Jazz, the blues, and rock and roll, are modern and popular types of music. An even greater pleasure is the ability to perform. Our school offers three activities for the musically inclined. Band and piano are taught for those who wish to play an instrument; Glee Club is enjoyed by those who like to sing. All of the students are proud of their achieve¬ ments in the music field. 10 3pen another-the door to the future. clos ' d a door P 1 J i part on our life Sincerely cfec icalecf. . . . We wish to express our everlasting gratitude and deep appreciation to one who has served us in many ways. As a teacher she has instilled the desire for knowledge. She has instructed, corrected and directed us in our many different activities and paths of our high school career. As a person she sheds a sunny smile and cheery word to everyone. Her friendship and respect are highly regarded by teachers and students alike. Because she has contributed so much, we, the annual staff of 1962, dedicate this edition of the Peak to Mrs. Frances Si mpson. 12 They stay well informed on current affairs around the world and here at home in the good old U. ' S.A. A pleasant end to another day. 13 Our l ma OK a ter Where mountains stand so boldly Where skies are always bright Our Alma Mater lifts her head And sings her strength and might We lift our eyes unto the hills That shelter Tazewell High They give us strength to love and serve The school whose fame we cry. Oh, Tazewell High we love thee Our Alma Mater dear For you we stand and sing our praise Of love and faith and cheer. We praise thee. imi ini ADMINISTRATION Mr. J.L. Walthall Superintendent of Schools Mr. Claude Van Dyke Jeffersonville Representative of School Board Cftcfministration Annuals are for remembrance--of things past, such as our school and our youth. In the years to come, when you open this book and recall your schoolmates and all that you did here, I think you will agree with the words of a promising American writer who did not live to be old--as you will never be when I remem¬ ber you. Your principal and friend, Man ' s youth is a wonderful thing: it is so full of anguish and of magic, and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. It is the thing he cannot bear to lose, it is the thing whose passing he watches with infinite sorrow and regret. It is the thing whose loss he must lament forever, and it is the thing whose loss he really welcomes with a sad and secret joy, the thing he would never willingly re-live again, could it be restored to him by any magic. Thomas Wolfe Mr. Eugene Ross Mr. Dick Walthall Principal Assistant Principal I Miss Carole Clifton Secretary I I Mrs. Sandra Bary English Miss Mattie Brooks Mr. J.P. Buchanan History Vocational I ' d take this one. Mrs. Billie Fisher Physical Education Driver’s Education Miss Annella Greever Science Projects Science Mrs. Polly Hagy Guidance F.T.A. Mr. Everett Cromer Science Projector Mr. Howard Crouch English Thespians Miss Ella B. Dickenson Art Stagecraft Mrs. Dada Dye History Mrs. Velma Hankie Mr. Billy Hansil Music Band Glee Club Mr. Harold Harman Mathematics Mrs. Lillian Harman Physical Education S.C.A. Mrs. Mildred Hatfield Mathematics Mrs. Norma Hayes Biology Miss Geraldine Hid Home Economics F.H.A. You work it this way. Mrs. Gladys Hubbard History National Honor Society Not Pictured Mr. James Q. Hughes English Mrs. Madeline Hurt Junior Honor Society English Mr. Tiffany Kiser Mathematics Coach Mr. John Lombardo Typing Mr. Bob Miller Physical Education Coach Mr. Don Moore Mathematics Coach Mrs. Helen Morrison Science Mrs. Irene Mustard Science 7-Teens Mrs. Louise Northrup English Mrs. Ruby Offield Home Economics 4-H Mrs. Demarcy Payne History . . . but I can ' t sing that. Miss Etta Sue Payne Science Mr. David Rider Physical Education Coach Miss Rachel Royall Miss Hattie Russell Mr. G.L. Santo 11a Miss D. English Typing Vocational F.F.A. English Miss Sammy Scott Mathematics Science Mrs. Frances Simpson Annual Staff English History Mrs. Eleanor Smith English French Spanish Mr. M.L. Smith Mathematics Mrs. Velma Spangler Science Mrs. Helen Tille History Are you sure she ' s enrolled here? Mrs. Wilma Toothman English Mrs. Clara Walthall D.E. D.O. Miss Nancy Ward Librarian Miss Jesse Witt History Mrs. Louise Yates English Journalism President. . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Gail Hellas Noah Moore Betty Nunley Linda White Miss Rachel Royall Sponsor At last our dream has come true. We are seniors, small in number but big in ideals. Soon we will be going our own separate ways and taking our places as citizens in our community, state, and nation. Even though we will be separated as the years go by, we will never forget the friends we made in high school, the good times we had, and our studies. All of which now play such an important part in our daily lives. CLASS MOTTO: Success is first a dream. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Rose 22 rr ZELMA DUTY 24 (Sensors BETTY NUNLEY PERRY LEE HAYES NOAH STEWART MOORE CURTIS NEIL MUTTER JAMES SAMUEL LOUISE PATRICIA GAIL HELLAS MARGARET LOUISE TURNER emors LINDA WHITE GAIL HELLAS NOAH MOORE J)esi cS emors TOMMY WOOD BETTY WHITT 28 umors CLASS MOTTO: STRIVE FOR HIGHER HONOR CLASS COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: RED ROSE Juniors at last! It really gives us a wonderful feeling to know that we lack only one more year of high school days after this one. During our high school days we have enjoyed our studies, parties, dances, and other school functions. We look forward to our Senior year with great enthusiasm and anticipation. We shall always consider our days at T.H.S. as Golden days to be remembered in years to come. 29 Judy Akers Carolyn Aldridge Arnold Alley Lillie Altizer Lois Altizer Jerry Angles Josephine Angles Peery Angles Sue Armentrout Martha Asbury Roger Asbury Betty Atwell Carol Atwood Geraldine Bandy Don Barnes Eddie Barrett Linda Barrett Margaret Beavers Dorothy Blackwell Reginald Blevins Harry Bowman Beatrice Bradley Jerry Brewster Mike Brooks Larry Brown Marie Brown Bill Brown lessee Browning Mary Buchanan Tom Childress David Christian Glen Clifton Brenda Collier Judith Crouse Sidney Crouse Don Davis Kirk Davis Mack Davis Jeffrey Dean Danny Deskins Wa ne Dixon Virginia Dunaway Kermit Dye Patsy Dye Nannie Elswick Janie Estridge Sherry Farley Bill Fox Nancy Fuller Curtis Gillispie Virginia Gillispie Katherine Goss George Graham Larry Grindstaff Dale Hall Jack Hall Nancy Hall Lucille Hankins Molly Hawkins Nelda Henegar Linda Hurley Betty Jennings Douglas Jessee Helen Jones Jean Jones Janice Keene Velma Kidd Gary Kiser Henry Kiser Virginia Kouchinsky Larry Lambert Doris Landreth Trocey Laney Larry Laxton Jackie Lee Betty Leffel David Lowe Berma Mash Linda May Richard Mays David McReynolds Lavonda Meade Curtis Melvin Frank Melvin Roger Monk Tom Mustard Judith Myers Norman Myers Philip Myers John Neal Daniel Nunley Kenneth Necessary Barbara Pennington Joan Roberts Charlotte Riddle Mary A. Rhudy Dorothy Repass Irene Remines Daniel Ratcliff Biddie Puckette Margaret Presley Carol Powers Geneva Robins Harold Robinson Lakie Roop Earl Rowe David Rye Bill Shawver Robert Sheets James Shrader Sandra Shrader Judy Silcox Darrel Smith Shirley Snider John Sparks Bill Stevenson Mary J. Salyers Bill Sutherland Elizabeth Sutherland Rusty Taylor Sue Taylor Mattie Thomas Virginia Thompson Georgia Turley Jean Turner Shirley Turner Bob Waddell Lillian Waldron Dwight Weaver Joe White Carol Whitt Edith Whitt Judy Whitt Larry Whitt Pansey Whitt Linda Whittaker James Williams Patty Willie Betty Wilson Jerry Wilson Thomas Witt Janice Wright Virginia Wright Anna VanDyke Donnie VanDyke 58 a s n i o r s Lois Altizer Bill Sutherland Just chatting. op ' ho more C c ass We, the Sophomores, have begun our third year at T.H.S. The first two years have been full of thrills and excitement. The football games, dances, and other activities will always remain as vivid memories. Our studies have been hard and much work, but on the whole they were in¬ formative if not fun. We hope the next three years are as enjoyable. Hurrah for the class of ' 64. Motto: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Class Colors: Crimson and Gray Class Flower: Red Carnation President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . . . . Tom Shrader . Bill Williams Marshall Repass Judy Aunspaugh Mrs. Morrison Dwight Adkins Lonnie Adkins Mary C. Adkins Jane Akers Roger Amburgey Mary Asbury Arnold Absher Judy Aunspaugh Thane Baird Walter Baugh Judy Beavers Yvonne Beavers Nancy Bennett John Billips Geraldine Blackwell Catherine Boothe Charles Boothe James Bowling Maxine Bowling Virginia Bowman Ada Brown Gratton Brown John T. Brown Bobby Brown Samuel Brown Bill Burnette Mary Ruth Clemons Maxine Childress Barbara Christian Nancy Christian Elizabeth Coats John Cochran Vivian Collins Ilene Compton Adron Conn Nina Cox Martha Crabtree Donald Crawford Wade Cruey Randy Dalton Robert Davidson Karen Denoff Jimmy Dickens Gloria Dickenson Prentiss Doak Clifford Duty Roger Duty Dena Earls Joe Evans Jeanne Fields Nancy Flanagin Roger Gates Thomas George Bertha Godbey Patsy Griffith Marilyn Grindstaff Renia Hale Freda Hall Nancy Jane Hall Patsy Hall James Jankins Virgil Hardy Brenda Hayes Evelyn Heffinger Helen Helmandollar Mary Hellas Willis Hicks Sandra Hoback Kenneth Holmes Carol Honaker Reecle Horn Elizabeth Howell Rita Howell Joyce Howery June Hughes Janice Hurley Charlotte Ianni Rowley Ireson Ronald Ireson Nette Isaac _ Elizabeth Jackson Joe Jackson Sandra Johnson Brenda Jones Charles Jones Judy Karnes Claudine Keene Jerry Kidd Albert Kitts Gordon Kitts Eleanor Lafferty Nancy Lambert Juanita Lawson Vernie Leftwich Howard Lefler Roger Lester Martha Linkous Danny Lowe Larry May Leonard McBride Judy McCann Thomas McGuire Mavis McReynolds Renay McReynolds Roger Meade Douglas Melvin Glen Mitchell Jim Mitchell Donald Mitchem Ronald Mitchem James Mitchell Betty Monk Elaine Monk Sandra Monk James Moore Alice Mullins Shirley Myers Norman Neel Virgil Noakes Orval O’Quinn Billy Osborne Jack Osborne Janice Pauley Jimmy Perkins Barbara Peters Linda Phillips James Proffitt William Proffitt Douglas Pruett Patsy Pruett Charles Ram bo Marshall Repass Shirley Riley Phyliss Roach George Ross Leonard Rutherford Judith Salyers Carol Santo 11a Norma Scammel Rita Scyphers Vernie Sharp Carolyn Shelton Betty Shepard Betty Shepard Elizabeth Shrader Thomas Shrader Betty Slusher Darlene Sluss Frank Sluss Janie Sluss Freda Smith Margaret Smith Sandra Smith Phil Snapp Raymond Snell Shelby Sparks George Stevenson Janice Stevenson Roger Street Judy Sulic fft Bonnie Sutherland James Peery Bessie Patrick Mary Ellen Ratliff Russell Robinson Martha Sutherland Melody Tate Henry Tatum Edward Taylor John Taylor Nancy Taylor Rebecca Thompson Eunice Turner Carol Vanhoozier Bonnie Vaughn Millie Vincent Leon Vencill Betty Waddell Dixie Waddell Leonard Waddell Roger Waddell Mary Walker Glenna Webb Phyliss Wheller James White Virginia White Geraldine Whitt John Whitt Billy Williams Ruth Williams Eva Wimmer Ronnie Wingo Lena Whitt Carol Witten Connie Witten Donald Wright Frances Wright Barbara Yates Roger Young 44 Gres unan Glass We, the Freshmen of Today, are looking forward to the many activities in which we may participate. Above all we are looking forward to the prestige we shall gain as we become upper¬ classmen. Let us strive to become good followers as well as good leaders for ourselves, our community and our nation. True character withstands the pressure of time. Class Colors: Lilac and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: Life is not so short but that there is always room enough for courtesy. President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . . . Linda Kiser . Randall Parsons . Martha George Tommy Gillespie .... Mrs. Hurt 45 Mary Adkins Elizabeth Aldish William Allison Charles Altizer David Altizer Wanda Amburgy Shirley Anderson Linda Angles John Armintrout Irene Armes Joe Asbury Mazzie Atwell Ray Atwood Billie Baker Elbert Bandy Garland Bandy Cecelia Bandy George Barnes Billy Beavers Patricia Beavers Betty Bennett Elania Blankenship Thomas Blankenship Wayne Blevins Barbara Bolton Doris Bolton Linda J. Boothe Linda Boothe Katherine Boothe Linda Bourne Robert Bowles Connie Bowman Janice Bowman Shirley Boyd Alice Bradley Randall Brewster Barbara Brooks Mary Brooks Brenda Brown Clarence Brown Jack Brown James Brown James Brown W inford Brown Annie Bryant Cecil Buffalow David Buffalow Barbara Bundy klli a 1 4 - V,. 46 J Katherine Barton Danny Byrd Irene Campbell Roy Carr Carol Case Mary Childress Carol Christian Patricia Christian Lillie Comer James Compton Olivia Conley Therman Conley Linda Cornwell William Cornwell Donald Corvin Sarah Cox Mary Crawford Virginia Crawford Frank Crockett Audrey Crouse Mary Cruey Douglas Davidson Ronald Davidson Samuel Davidson Eugene Davis Joseph Dean Shirley Dean Connie Dillion Kenneth Dillion Patricia Dixon Linda Doss Nancy Drake Ronald Dudley Joyce Duty Bessie Earls Oma Earls John Edmonds Linda Edmonds George Eubanks Paul Evans Mary Farley Terry Farley James Farmer Linda Ferrell Martha George Ann Gillispie Jack Gillispie Thomas Gi llispie James Godwin John Graham Peggy Gregory Dixie Griffeth Charles Grindstaff Judy Grizzle Marilyn Gross Deloris Hale Albert Hall Danny Hall June Hall Nancy Hall Norma Hall Catherine Hankins Cheril Hankins Raymond Hankins Harry Harman William Harold Shirley Harrison Bobby Harry Dela Hash Edith Hayes Ronald Hayes Sandra Hayes Starlette Hayes Judy Hayton Jean Hellas June Henegar Peggy Harold Brenda Hibbits Douglas Hicks George Hicks Linda Hicks Ema Hilman Linda Hill Edgar Honaker Edith Hoops Olla Horne Russell Horne Paulette Home Phyllis Huffman Brenda Hurley James Isaac Janet Isaac Douglas Jackson Mary Jackson Shirley Jackson Louis Jennings 8 Deloris Jessee Francis Jones Michael Jones Randolph Jones Mithcell Keene Effie Kiser Linda Kiser Alfred Kitts Beatrice Kitts Billy Kitts Ronnie Laney Andy Larimer Danny Lawson Jack Lawson Paul Lee Clifford Leftwich Jerry Lester Worley Lester Linda Lewis Linda Lewis Larry Linkous Brenda Little John Little Linda Livesay Margaret Ling Margaret Lowe Douglas McBride James McBride Connie McCall Gerald McCall Marsha McGee Connie McGlothin Dennis McReynolds Marshall Mitchill Karen Martinez Sharon Martinez Charles Matney Linda Matney Jackie Melvin Robert Miller Freddie Mitchell Mary S. Mitchell Cheryl Mitchem Dewey Mitchem John Mitchem Sandy Mock Paul Money • Martha Monk 49 Phillip Monk Roy Morrison Dorothy Morrow Jimmy Mullenman Mary B. Mullins Matha Murray Ruby Murry Robert Mutter Bonnie Myers Ester Necessary Judy Necessary David Neel i Donnie Parsons Randall Parsons Hershel Patrick Arnold Pauley Albert Peery John Peery Mike Peery Stephen Peery Bobby Pennington Joan Pennington Charles Phillips Kenneth Pickett Patsy Poe Patricia Porter Ronnie Poskos Loretta Powers Roger Presley Ronald Presley William Proffit Brenda Pruette Carl Puckett John Puckett Patsy Puckett Jerry Puckett Harless Neel Ronnie Neel Shirley Neel Thomas Nicholson Dennis Nipper Lois Noel Ernest Nunley Marie Nunley Emmett O’Quinn Judy O’Quinn Sandra O ' Quinn Sue Osborne 50 Bobby Puckett Robert Quesenberry Barbara Rasnake Ruby Rasnake Fred Remines Christine Riley Gloria Roark Danny Roberts Carl Robins Jack Robinson Shelby Roop Don Rose Judith Rose Peggy Rowe Juanita Rum ley Grover Rye Joyce Salmon Richard Salyers Douglas Sayers Marshall Sayers Sue Shawver Nancy Sheets Johnny Shelly Birdie Sheppard Eddie Short Connie Shrader Dennis Shrader Donald Shrader Marlyn Slaughter Frances Sluss Frank Sluss Wayne Smith June Smith Darrell Sparks Harold Sparks Jonah Sparks Larry Sparks Judy Spears Clarence Spurgen Louise Stacey Charles Stone Edward Sutherland Lois Sweeney Larry Taylor Patricia Thompson Wanda Thompson Mack Turner Billy VanDyke 51 Cynthia Vasser Lou Vaugn Leland Vaugn Irene Vencil Marco Waddell Thomas Waddell John Waldron Wanda Waldron Judy Waters Jerry Watson Elizabeth Weaver Roger Weaver Gonna Webb David Whitt Jerry Whitt Cecil Whitt Jerry Whitt Donald Whittaker Luther Whittaker Patricia Whittaker Meredith Wiley Kenneth Williams Lowe Williams Shirley Williams Earl Wilson Jerry Wilson Peggy Wilson Gail Winningham Dickie Witten Darlene Wolf Joan Wright Leonard Wright Linda Wright Vera Wright Walter Wright Jack Wroaten Bernice Yates Elwood Yates Gary Yates Gary W. Yates Betty Yates Eddie Yost Janet Yost Millie Young Marylyn Ziegler 52 !33esf Jreshmen Linda Kiser Students dancing after a hard fought football game. Dennis McReynolds Motto: Let us be seen by our deeds. Color: Blue and Gold Flower: Blue Iris C c A A Yes, we the class of nineteen-hundred and sixty-six have completed our first year at T.H.S. We will always recall the first few months of changing classes, greeting our new teachers, and making new friends. The everchangingsea of strange faces has become familiar and we no long¬ er feel the awe of the larger rooms. Now, they are a source of pride to us. May the next four years at Tazewell High School be as filled with memories as the year that is now closing. 54 Jacquline Absher Caroline Adkins Betty Lou Akers Linda Kay Akers Bessie Louise Alley Charles Altizer Dorthy Angles Charles Armentrout Daniel Armstrong Brenda Asbury Lowrene Asbury Gleen Asbury Marie Asbury Garlanda Atkins Mary Atkins Arlene Atwell Elizabeth Atwood Garnett Bandy James Barett Roger Barnette Robert Barnette Howard Barton Cecil Beavers James Beavers Linda Beavers Margaret Beavers Shirley Beavers Wanda Beavers Robert Beavers Vickie Beavers James Benson Douglas Billips Edward Billips Elizabeth Beavers Josephine Billips Harlin Blackburn Carolyn Blackwell William Boardwine Nancy Boothe Wanda Boothe William Borton Dorthy Bourne Henry Bourne Louisa Bourne Phyllis Bowen Alice Bowling Daniel Bowling Curtis Bowman Connie Brewster Deborah Brewster James Brewster Eugene Brooks Bonnie Brown Douglas Brown 55 Mary Brown Ronald Brown Deborah Bryant Edna Bryant Delores Buchanan Jackie Bundy John Bundy Stephen Burnett Richard Case Betty Chapman Roy Childress Lee Christian Shirley Christian Stephen Cline Melvin Cochran Geraldine Cook Cornell Cordell Betty Cornwell Dianna Cox Billy Crabtree Kay Crabtree Donald Crigger Linda Crouse William Crouse Carl Dale Larry Dale Annie Davis Carolyn Davis Joseph Davidson Phyllis Davidson Virginia Davidson Donald Day Jean Day Janice Dean Ellis Deskins Coy Lee Dickens Linda Dickenson Joseph Drum Brenda Duty Florence Edwards Sandra Elswick Linda Farmer Judith Farmer Walter Farmer Betty Fox Carol Fox George French Kenneth Gillespie Linda Gillespie Pearl Gillespie Ronald Gillespie Shirley Godbey Lillian Godbey William Graham 56 Willard Hankins Janice Hankins Marie Hankins Timothy Hankins Phil Hanshew Charles Hardy James Hardy Janice Hash David Hayes Larry Hayton Vickie Hawkins Barbara Heldreth Larry Henegar Edward Herold Linda Herold Carlos Hess Ray Hess Douglas Hicks Edith Hill Roger Hilman James Honaker Patricia Honaker Will Honaker Vonda Howington David Hughes Stephen Hurley William Ireson Darrell Jessee Conley Jones Garland Jones Jolene Jones Roosevelt Jones Carolyn Keene Linda Kennedy Edwin Kinser Huston Kitts Emory Kitts Barbara Lambert Elizabeth Large Phyllis Lee Arnold Lester Darrel Monk Clifton Mitchell Charles Mock Jimmy Meade Howard McGennis Allen McBride Danny Matney Manuel Martinez Johnny Marshall Peggy Lutz Gail Looney Linda Lockhart Brenda Linkous 57 Roger Mooney Linda Murray Sharon Musick Darrell Myers Wayne Nallion Barbara Neel Kenneth Neel Raymond Neel Danny Newman Joan Numan Alice Osbourne Faye O ' Quinn Judy Parsons Judith Palmer Wayne Patton Sandra Patton Wanda Patton Donna Patrick Ronnie Pauley Thomas Peake Linda Phillips Charlie Powers Sharon Powers Barbara Proffitt Allen Puckett Brenda Puckett James Puckett Sandra Puckett William Puckett Hugh Puckett Eddie Puckett Linda Rasnake Lola Rasnake Edward Ray Annie Remines Francis Remines Frank Remines Walter Rhudy Connie Richardson Sharon Riley Clarence Rose Clark Rose Jeanne Royal Wanda Russ Sandra Salyers Frank Sayers Virginia Sayers Barbara Severt Larry Severt Luzetta Sharp Ronald Sheets Curtis Shepphard Dale Sheppard Danny Shrader Orville Sluss Samuel Sluss Charles Smith Linnie Smith Opal Smith Virginia Smith Charles Sparks Freddie Sparks Thomas Sprikle Deborah Stevenson Gary Stone Yuonnie Stone Judith Street Mary Summers Daniel Surface Alice Sutherland Eula Sutherland Paul Sutherland Glenda Tabor Paul Taylor Brenda Terry William Tester Clinton Thompson Freddie Thompson Julia Thompson Linda Tullock Louise Turner Judith Turner Shirley Turley Linda VanDyke Phyllis VanDyke Wanda VanHoosier Freddie Vencill Shelby Vencill Louis Vilacha Joyce Waddell Linda Waddell Barbara White Jack White Johnny White Fred Whitt Maxine Whitt Virginia Whitt Joyce Whittaker Linda Whittaker David Williams Betty Wilson Evylyn Wilson James Winningham Mila Winningham Leon Winosette John Wolfe Robert Wood Brenda Wright 59 Charlotte Wright James Wright David Wright Ronald Wright Charles Wyatt Richard Yates Anthony Yost Lance Yost Samuel Yost Thomas Yost William Yost James Young Sue Young jes C iont i ( JracJers Stephen Mock Wanda Russ 60 SPORTS ROW 1: Don Rose, John Edmonds, Jackie Lee, Peery Angles, Gerald Allison, Clifford Duty, Lennie Ruther¬ ford, Jerry Kidd, Gary Kiser, Charles Jones, Jerry Angles, Orvil O ' Quinn. ROW 2: Adrian Conn, Reecle Horne, Trocey Laney, Norman Neel, Larry Lambert, Phillip Myers, Bobby Brown, Kermit Dye, Bill Fox, Bill Sutherland, Bill Stevenson, Jessee Browning, Bill Williams. ROW 3: Don Barnes, James Williams, Don VanDyke, Tommy Shrader, Richard Mays, Don Parsons, Bill Shawver, Wayne Dixon, Mike Brooks, Jackie Lee, Larry Brown, Tommy Witt, Dwight Weaver. Jjars iij JootUf Despite the drawbacks of this year ' s record, the Varsity Team has much of which to be proud. This year the team has displayed a high degree of teamwork. The boys have become increasingly aware of the value of co-operation on every play. Good school spirit has also been in great evidence to everyone. We are looking forward to a bettering of the Bulldogs ' standing record. 62 Tazewell 20 Bristol 0 Tazewell 8 Grundy 19 Tazewell 6 Andrew Lewis 18 Tazewell 6 Graham 14 Tazewell 12 Richlands 7 Tazewell 40 Marion 6 Tazewell 34 Big Creek 19 Tazewell 7 Beaver 26 Tazewell 6 Patrick Henry 20 Tazewell 6 Saltville 0 Fighting for the first down. Trying for another touchdown. After the game. 63 Mr. Eugene Ross Q oacnes What can truly said about an athletic coach that hasn’t been said already? One can say that he is the best, cannot be put in the same class with some other run of the mill coach; but that has been over¬ used. So, the best thing to say is that our fine coaching staff, Mr. Miller, Mr. Ross, Mr. Moore, Mr. Kiser, and Mr. Rider, is doing the job that they were assigned: to build men out of boys. Mr. Ross, our principal, has done wonders with the golf team while building stamina and endurance. Mr. Miller, in his five years as head football coach, has enjoyed tremendous success and has turned out many a horse of a man. Mr. Moore took over as track coach three years ago and practically all the endurance-bearing records have been set under his tutelage as he brought the relatively minor sport to the front at Tazewell. Everyone knows about the fine job Mr. Kiser has done with the basketball team. There are still a few old-timers around who can tell about the 15 consecutive games in 1959-60 in which the Bulldogs fought from behind to win with Coach Kiser pulling his hair out while sitting on the sidelines. Mr. Rider is a new addition and adds a touch of youth to the staff. Coach Rider is completing.his first year at T. H. S„ and as someone said, Coach Rider is just one of the boys. His understanding of the modern athlete has added that special touch to the staff. Let ' s all pay tribute to a great bunch of guys who have worked like madmen to better the male youth of our high school. 64 Judy Aunspaugh Uarsitu Kay Goss Sandy Johnson This is our Junior High Football Team. The team is composed of the eighth and ninth-grade boys who have a will to practice endlessly and fight on the grid iron for their high school, in order that they may be¬ come the Varsity Players of the Future. ' junior junior yficj i 1ST. ROW: Clifford Duty, Tommy Blankenship, JimmyProffit, Jerry Kidd, Arnold Alley, Reecle Horn, Gary Kiser, Dennis Me:Renolds; 2ND. ROW; Adrian Conn, Johnny Edmonds, Tommy Gillespie, Bill Shwver, Phil Myers, Boddy Brown, Lennie Rutherford, Orval O ' Quinn, Jerry Watson; 3RD. ROW; Dwight Weaver, Don Rose, Perry Angles, Tommy Witt, Norman Neel, Donnie Parsons, Ronald Hayes, Joe Jackson, Gerald Allison, Bill Williams. Linda Akers, Judy Waters, Marthaa Monk, Ann Billips, Elizabeth Weaver, Debbie Brewster, Wanda Russ, Marilyn Ziegler. junior Uarsiia Cj ie er ea cfers JKanagers ROW 1: Joe Evans, Lee Sizemore, Eddie Sluss. ROW 2: Henry Tatum, John Billips, Phil Snapp, James Isaac. ROW 1: Bill Stevenson, Jack Hall, Dave Rye, Don Davis, Prentice Doake. ROW 2: Wayne Dixon, Tommy Mustard, Phil Snapp, Bill Burnette, Jerry Wilson, Don VanDyke, Mr. Tiffany Kiser, Coach. l)arsitu 7 j as fie ifja f Tazewell High School ' s basketball team for 1961-62 was comprised of juniors-Tom Mustard, Don VanDyke, Dave Rye, Bill Stevenson, Don Davis, Bill Fox, and Kermit Dye. Sophomores-Bill Burnette and high-scoringPhil Snapp were also on the team and also on the starting five. The team has good potential and should improve with Snapp averaging 15.5 and Burnette improving every game. The Bulldogs should have a power-house in the future. End of the Pep talk . . . Now get in there and fight! Jerry Wilson Bill Burnette Prentice Doake Don Davis Don VanDyke Bill Stevenson David Rye earn Wayne Dixon Phil Snapp Tom Mustard Jack Hall Tazewell 54 Saltville 69 Tazewell 46 Pocahontas 59 Tazewell 48 Richlands 34 Tazewell 55 Graham 44 Tazewell 47 Narrows 44 Tazewell 53 Marion 75 Tazewell 44 Richlands 37 Tazewell 51 Bristol 73 Tazewell 54 Grundy 46 Tazewell 51 Richlands 48 Tazewell 60 Graham 56 Tazewell 47 Big Creek 48 Tazewell 47 Bristol 60 Tazewell 45 Saltville 55 Tazewell 40 Grundy 51 Tazewell 52 Big Creek 63 Tazewell 50 Marion 43 Tazewell 62 Narrows 45 if ' ymwk HL nSM y i i n - m W TOhvTWJ f ■ 111 1 ■ 20 I ; I as IF V y jPI 111 ■K _a rmi i ii , ilj |L B ' i jmk H r Ws ;.fS a k %tS.- y ' l IBLir- | ROW 1: Charles Rambo, Leonard McBride, Chuck Bradley, Roy Morrison, Junior Whittaker. ROW 2: Bill Allison, Roger Lester, Tommy Gillespie, Ronald Mitchem, Tom Shrader, Lennie Rutherford, and Coach Dave Rider. t Junior Uarsitu 03asJzet£aff J U n o r jf i ROW 1; Steven Cline, Bill Crouse, Eddie A ltizer, Lace Hale, Jack Bundy, Stephen Mock. ROW 2: Gregg Cochran, Raymond Sutherland, Eddie Asbury, Lee Christian, Darrell Jessee, Eddie Herald. 9 £ 71 ROW 1: Bill Sutherland, Wayne Dixon, Bill Stevenson, Jack Hall, Mike Brooks, Frank Sluss. ROW 2: Bill Fox, Tom Whitt, Kermit Dye, James Isaac, Jerry Angles, and Coach Don Moore. Qoff L. TO R. Coach Mr. Eugene Ross, Harry Harman, Clifford Lefwich, George Eubanks, Bill Stevenson, Lenard McBride, Aubrey O ' Quinn, Roy Lee Stevenson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Hellas, Editor; Rusty Hatfield, Business Manager; Mrs. Frances Simpson, Sponsor; Mary Jane Salyer, Co-Editor. ' U ie J J ea ? STANDING left to right: Rusty Hatfield, Janie Estridge, Jean Jones, Charlotte Riddle, Pat Grinsell, Jack Hall. SEATED left to right: Gail Hellas, Mrs. Simpson, Mary Jane Salyer. Here are the pictures. Yes, but where is that folder? There is lots of typing to do and many ideas to choose from in order to complete our pages. ( Well, what do you know! They finally went to work. Pictures, pictures, and more pictures. They were plenty of work, but fun, too. ROW 1: Mrs. LillianHarman, Sponsor; Amoth Hayes, Tom Mustard, Phil Snapp, Charles Altizer; ROW 2: Linda Farmer, Debbie Stevenson, Peggy Herald, Janice Stevenson, Marie Nunley, Linda Kiser, Shirley Snider, Patsy Griffith, Alice Artist; ROW 3: Cookie Russ, Linda Whittaker, Brenda Hurley, Sandy Monk, Sandy Mock, Gail Hellas, Jean Turner, Virginia Dunaway, Margaret Beavers, Phyllis VanDyke; ROW 4; Tom Shrader, Bill Stevenson, Linda Edmonds, Judy Karnes, Billy VanDyke, Don Davis, Roger Lester; ROW 5: Jim Meade, George Hicks, Cecil Whitt, Greg Cockran, Tom Gillispie, Roy Morrison, Louie Vilachi, Reggie Blevins. dde Student (jo unet Strives S.C.A. OBJECTIVES FOR 1961-62 To To To To To To To To To promote better sportsmanship promote citizenship encourage health and safety practices keep house and grounds clean and attractive provide recreation promote the Honor Code provide for Spiritual Life program keep bulletin boards attractive publicize the activities of the school 76 President; Amoth Hayes Vice President: Tom Mustard Treasurer: Charles Altizer Secretary: Phil Snapp Program Chairman: Shirley Snider The Student Council is composed of officers elected by the Student Body and representatives elected by each home¬ room and the various school clubs. The purpose of the Student Council Association is to pro¬ mote better relations between the students and the faculty. or Jfuj er Jfoaor simony S ac en s S. C. A. installation District Convention 77 President: Rusty Hatfield Vice President: Shirley Snider Secretary: Lois Altizer Treasurer: Bill Sutherland To be a member of the National Honor Society a student must attain a B average and stress other qualities such as leadership, citizenship, charac¬ ter, and service. To be member of this club is considered an honor. Cat ion af Jfonor Society FIRST ROW: Rusty Hatfield, Shirley Snider, Lois Altizer, Bill Sutherland, Lee Sizemore; SECOND ROW: Genva Robins, Sue Armentrout, Douglas lessee, Danny Ratcliff, Betty Leffell; THIRD ROW: DonDavis, Mary Jane Salyers, Nannie Elswick, Edith Whitt; FOURTH ROW: Jack Hall, Bill Brown, Tom Mustard, and Dwight Weaver. fiBrr fjtl til jit! ix m Hfl I § L. TO R. SandyHoback, Judy Sulic, Elene Monk, Judy McCann, Mrs. Hurt, Sponsor. ROW 2: Betty Monk, Delores Jesse, Billie Baker, Elizabeth Weaver, Shirley Neel, Sandy Smith, Ellis Jackson, Betty Coates, Jane Akers, Albert Perry, Stephen Perry. ROW 3: Mary Crawford, Shirley Williamson, Kay Taylor, Janice Pauley, Elizabeth Howe, June Hughes, Catherine Hankins, Cynthis Vassar, Linda Kiser, Bonnie Vaughn, Martha Linkous, Mike Jones. ROW 4; Maxine Childress, Alice Mullens, Carolyn Shelton, Freda Smith, Ann Gillespie, Mary Walker, Mary Jackson, Millie Vincent, Connie McCall, Judy Necessary, Dorothy Jackson, Ada, Brown, Betty Waddell, Eleanor Lafferty, Jo Witt, Nancy Bennett, Brenda Jones, Carolyn Christ a in, Bonnie Myers, Audrey Crouse, Martha George, Sandra O’Quinn, Bonnie Sutherland. ROW 5: Martha Sutherland, Sue Brown, Betty Bennett, Edith Patton, Peggy Wilson, Marsha McGee, Patricia Thomp¬ son, Thaine Baird, Randal Parsons, Eddie Yost, Eddie Altizer. ROW 6: Shirley Boyd, Sandra Mock, Marilyn Zeigler, Carol Santo 11a, Phyllis Roach, Phil Snapp, George Ross, Charles Altizer, David White, Charles Grindstaff, Louis Jennings, Walter Baugh. yCa ona Junior JIon or (Society President: Sandy Hoback Vice-President: Judy Sulic Secretary: Elene Monk Treasurer: Judy McCann To become a member of the National Jr. Honor Society, students must maintain a B average and possess qualities such as good character and leader¬ ship. If these qualities are maintained, they become members of the Nat ional Honor Society when they are Juniors. 79 FIRST ROW: Officers: President: Jean Jones, Vice President: Betty Atwell, Secretary: Judy McCann, Treasurer: Geneva Robins, Program Chairman: Doris Landreth, Barbara Christian, Karen Denoff, Shirley Turner, Janice Hurley, Linda Hurley, Sue Taylor; SECOND ROW: Nelda Henegar, Judy Crouse, Maxine Bowling, Lillie Comer, Illene Compton, Ollie Mae Abel, Nancy Lambert, Nancy Christiaa Nannie Els- wick, Judy Silcox, Lauvonda Meade, Margaret Presley, Marilyn Grindstaff; THIRD ROW: Janice Keene, Velma Kidd, Sandra Shrader, Carol Wittea Connie Witten, Melody Tate, Eva Wimmer, Gearldine Whitt, Biddie Puckett, Virginia Booth, Freida Smith, Betty McGuire, Dixie Waddell, Maxine Childress, Alice Mullins, Edith Patton, Rita Scyphers; FIFTH ROW: Brenda Jones, Ellis Jackson, Martha Sutherland, San¬ dra Hoback, Betty WaddelL Juanita Rumley, Linda Barrett, Elizabeth Howell, Betty Wilson; SIXTH ROW: Darlene Sluss, Brenda Hayes, June Hughes, Judy Aunspaugh, Molly Hawkins, Virginia Kouchinsky, Lois Altizer, Sue Armentrout, Sherry Farley, Lakie Roop, Edith Witt; SEVENTH ROW: Dorthy Repass, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Yates, Gloria Dickenson, Renay Hale, Shirley Riley, Zeliah Henry, Judith Salyers, and Margaret Smith. p leens The purpose of the Y-Teens is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. 80 future JfamemaJzers °f Cnmerica The purposes of the F. H. A. are to help preserve the ideals of home life; to promote leadership; to form new and lasting friendship, and to work toward good home and family life for all. President: Sherry Farley Vice President: Zeliah Henry Secretary: Marilyn Grindstaff Treasurer: Jean Jones FIRST ROW: Marilyn Grindstaff, Erma Sue Stevenson, Doris Landreth, Margaret Presley, Jean Jones, Sherry, Farley, Zeliah Henry, MissHill; SECOND ROW: Jo Witt, Claudene Keene, Betty Waddell, Karen Martinez, Juanita Rumley, Barbara Peters, Elizabeth Howe, Norma Pruett; THIRD ROW: Love Williams, Brenda Hayes, Patsy Puckett, Norma Hellas, Gail Riley, Jane Cox, Ester Necessary, Sue Mitchell; FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Huffman, Pat Dixon, Mary Hellas, Connie Witten, Carol Witten, Janet White, Ada Brown. W W i -Jf L ' ■ T K —SS Bl M V ■ jgpfe|V i President: Tommy Shrader Vice President: Bill Fox Secretary: Bill Sutherland Treasurer: Harold Crouse The members of the Monogram Club are athletes of T. H. S. The athletes are proud to be members of this club. The Monogram Club sponsors dances for the students during the year. They also supervise the seating of the students whenever there is a Pep Rally. n ttt Jh on ogram L. TO R, Tommy Shrader, Bill Fox, Bill Sutherland, Harold Crouse, Jerry Angles, Lee Sizemore. ROW 2: Tomm Mustard, Don VanDyke, Don Barnes, Richard Mays, Jack Hall. ROW 3: Mike Brooks, Phil Snapp, James Isaac, Tom Whitt, Frank Sluss, Reggie Blevins. ROW 4: John Bhilips, Larry Brown, Wayne Dixon, Kermit Dye. Pep GfuS The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote better sportsmanship and good school spirit. The club is composed of a representative from each homeroom, the cheerleaders, and the members of the band. Our cheerleaders at the game. L. TO R. President: Bill Stevenson, Vice-President: Charles Johnson, Secretary: Bertha Godbey, Treasurer: Elizabeth Weaver. ROW 2: Linda Akers, Debbie Brewster, Ann Billips, Marilyn Ziegler, Martha Monk, Judy Waters, Judy Aunspaugh, Molly Hawkins, Sandy Johnson, Kay Goss, Judy Akers, Charlotte Riddle. ROW 3: Anna VanDyke, Margaret Long, Shirley Tunner, Karen Denoff, Cookie Bolling, Dorothy Morrow, Wanda Amburgy, Charlotte Ianni, Patti Willie, Lois Altizer. ROW 4: Betty Sheppard, Lakie Roop, Joey Billips, Phyllis Huffman, Darlene Sluss, Glenda Tabor, Mary Alice Adkins, Barbara Yates, Shirley Riley, Mary Turner. ROW 5: Ann Gillespie, Elaine Monk, Jackie Bundy, Dennis Nipper, Johnny Little, Gary Yates, Ruth Williams, Delores Cox, Betty Monk, Pat Grinsell. ROW 6: Sue Osborne, Renia Hale, Nancy Hall, Gloria Dickenson, Wanda Waldron, Wanda Thompson, Rusty Hatfield, Linda Hurley, Janice Hurley, ROW 7: Richard Yates, Roger Conley, Larry Laxton, James Sutherland, David Buffalo, Faye Davis, Frankie Melvin, George Stevenson, Virgil Noakes, William Herald, David Hughes, Jimmy Mullenneaux. President: Karen Yates, Vice-President: Lois Altizer, Secretary: Betty Monk, Treasurer: Ann Gillespie. ROW 2: Debbie Brewster, Jeanne Bo Royall, Peggy Lutz, Vicky Beavers, Dorothy Repass, Linda Ferrall. ROW 3: Marilyn Zeigler, Dorothy O ' Linger, Mary Crawford, Billie Baker, Judy Necessary. ROW 4: Ellis Jackson, Betty Coates, Elene Monk, Phyllis Roach, Rebecca Thompson, Millie Vincient. ROW 5: Sandra Hoback, Martha Sutherland, Thomas George, Walter Baugh, Rusty Hatfield. Uazecveff A gathering of the officers. LEFT TO RIGHT Elizabeth Large, Dorothy Repass, Sandra Johnson, Janie SIuss, Linda Phiooips, Carol Dunaway, Lois Sweeney, Linda Bowen, Judy Sayers, Vanda Howington, Director: Mr. Billy Hansil. ROW 2: Barbara Peters, Margaret Presley, Connie McCall, Denna Earls, Yvonne Beavers, Margaret Smith, Mila Winningham, Brenda Whitt, Melodie Tate. ROW 3: Kay Taylor, Rebecca Thompson, Phyllis Wheeler, Jeanne Fields, Margaret Lowe, Della Hash, Patsy Griffith, Judy Necessary, Cordelia White. ROW 4: Millie Vincent, Judy Karnes, Reta Scyphers, Peggy Rowe, Linda Hicks, Linda Bourne, Linda Wright, Eva Wimmer, Mary Brown. ROW 5: Norman Neel, Rawley Ireson, Ronald Ireson, Thomas George, Roger Presley, Howard Puckett, Larry Linkous, Larry Hayton, Tommy Peak. ROW 1: Carol Santolla, Marylyn Ziegler, Rusty Hatfield, Bob Buffalo. ROW 2: Janie Estridge, Margaret Presley, Frank Melvin, Reggie Blevins, Shirley Snider. ROW 3: Virginia Gillispie, Jean Jones, Lavonda Meade, Charlotte Riddle, Dave Rye. ROW 4: Mr. Howard G. Crouch, Sponsor. ' Ufiespians Thespians Troupe 1431 was formed for two major purposes. First, it was organized to honor those students who achieved outstanding success in the field of the dramatic arts. Secondly, its purpose is to encourage more participation in and appreciation of high school dramatics. We strive always to keep before the members and the high school student body one motto: Act well your part; there all the honor lies. Thespians doing what they like best--acting. FIRST SEMESTER ENDS JANUARY 13 £lie Juntos SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 16 VOL. XIV. NO. 8 TAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL, TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA JANUARY 17. 1961 THE BULLDOG .Editor in Chief . Lee Sizemore Assistant Editor . George Ross Associate Editor . Amoth Hayes Sports Editor . Tom Mustard Feature Editor . Brenda Collier News Editor . Betty Nunley Fashion Editor, . Linda White Club Editor . Margaret Presley Business Manager . Geneva Robins Typist . Anna VanDyke Typist .. Linda Whittaker Advisor . Louise Yates The Bulldog is published bimonthly by the Journalism Class of Tazewell High School, Tazewell, Virginia. Price 10c Hayes Heads SCA The S. C. A. for the new year is beginning to get into full swing. Officers for 1961-62 are Presi dent, Amoth Hayes; Vice- Presi dent, Tommy Mustard; Secretary, Phil Snap; Treasurer, Charles Al- tizer and Shirley Snider as Parli¬ amentarian. Annuals On Sale The Annual has been on sale for two weeks, and will be on sale again the first week in October. If you have not bought your Annual now, do so the first of October. The price is $2.50 now and $1.00 upon delivery next spring. The Peak is a yearly recording of our school ' s activities. The staff of the Peak is composed of out¬ standing students who wish to help promote the yearbook and work in the field of journalism. Any club that is interested in purchasing their last years club picture for their scrap book may purchase them from the Annual Staff for 50c. FHA Officers Elected The new F. H. A. officers have been elected for 1961-62. Sherry Farley as the new president, Zeli- ah Henry Vice president, Jean Jones, secretary, Marilyn Grand- staff, treasurer, Erma Stevenson Sergeant at Arms and Margaret Presley, Historian. The club spon¬ sor is Miss Geraldine Hill, the new Home Economics teacher. Activities and policies for the coming year are in the pro¬ cess of being formulated. Home¬ room representatives are urged to attend each meeting and to bring notebooks to record notes in order that they can better inform the members of their class on all S. C. A. meetings and discussions. ATTEND THE HOMECOMING GAME Terms For Working Students These are the terms to which � student who works for his lunch must agree if he wishes to obtain and hold a job in that capacity: 1. Attend school regularly unless sick. 2. Show need for financial help. 3. Do the job well. 4. Not smoke. 5. Conduct self properlv 6. Not waste money. 7. Keep body and clothes clean. 8. Attend Sun¬ day School and Church regularly. TONIGHT ROW 1; Amoth Hayes, Lee Sizemore, George Ross, Mrs. Louise Yates, Sponsor. ROW 2: Geneva Robins, Margaret Presley, Linda Whittaker, Betty Nunley, Linda White, Tom Mustard, Brenda Collier. The Library Club is a service organization made up of students who are interested in library acti- tivities and who are willing to de¬ vote some time each day to work¬ ing in the library. It is under the sponsorship of the librarian. President: Betty Jo Dial, Treasurer, Linda Kiser, Sponsor: Nancy Ward, Secretary, Judy Karns, Vice President: Levonda Meade. ; S, iorar y FIRST ROW: Maxine Bowling, Linda Angles, Margaret Beavers, Virginia Dunnaway, Wanda Amburgey, Janice Wright, Zelma Duty, Linda Barrett, Carol Harmon; SECOND ROW: Linda Absher, Ruth Dillion, Yvonne Beavers, Eunice Turner, Rita Scyphers, Virginia Crawford, Phyllis Bowen; THIRD ROW: Brenda Pruett, Annie Bryant, Ruby Rasnick, Judy Silcox, Nannie Elswick, Patsy Dye, Bonnie Vaughn; FOURTH ROW; Bill Brown, Bobby Sheets, Wayne Smith, Roy Morrison, Winfotd Brown, George Ross; FIFTH ROW: David Christian, Andy Larimer, Dewey Mitchem, Shirley Myers, Jeanne Fields, Cheryl Hankins, Jerry Wilson; SIXTH ROW: Biddie Puckett, Virginia Thompson, Marsha McGee, Delores Jessee, Betty Coates, Mary Walker, Brenda Little. ROW 1: Sponsor, Mrs. Hagy; Doris Landreth, President; Claudine Keene, Vice President: Sandra Monk, Secretary; Elene Monk, Treasurer. ROW 2: Christeen Riley, June Henegar, Nelda Henegar, Betty Atwell, Judy Crouse, Jo Whitt, Eleanor Lafferty, Martha Monk. ROW 3: Ruth Williams, Luzetta Sharp, Linda Herold, Carolyn Keene, Ann Marshal] Gillispie, Marliyn Ziegler, Dorothy O ' Linger, Linda Livesay. ROW 4: Lakie Roop, Betty Bennett, Mary Farley, Freda Hall, Shirley Boyd, Martha Murray, Marlene Slaughter. ROW 5: Elene B lankenship, Sandra Mock, Billie Farmer, Pattie Willie, Charlotte lanni, Mary R. Cruey, Betty LeffelL Mary Turner, ROW 6: Linda Doss, Shirley Riley, Barbara Yates, Judy Waters, Dorothy Morrow, Judy Necessary, Brenda Jones. f ' uture teachers Doris, Claudine, Jo, and Eleanor take a look at the F.T.A. bulletin board. PURPOSES OF THE F. T. A. 1. To learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its im¬ portant role in our democracy. 2. To explore our own interest and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. 3. To cultivate in ourselves the qualities of personality, character, and leadership which are essential in good teachers. 1ST. ROW: Jimmy Compton, Roger Hess, Leon Vencill, Johnny Little, Gary Yates, Jack Gillespie, George Ubanks; 2ND. ROW: Ronnie Neel, Don Davis, Richard Mays, Arnold Absher, Donald Cordell, Bill Shawver, Kenneth Necessary, 3RD. ROW; Thomas McGuire, Jimmy Louise, Jimmy Peery, Roger Street, Jimmy Hankins, Grat Brown; 4TH. ROW; Charles Parsons, Roger Hyleman, Joe Dean, Randy Dalton, Jerry Kidd, John Puckett; 5TH. ROW; Frank Sluss, Jackie Ratcliff, Doug Melvin. J. 7. 7. Some of the aims and purposes of this organization are: to develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership, to create and nurture a love of country life, to encourage members to improve the farm and its surroundings, to develop character, train and foster patriotism, to encourage im¬ provement in scholarship. President.Bill Shawver (Not Pictured) Vice President.Roger Hess Secretary.Richard Mays Treasurer.Thomas McGuire Parliamentarian.Arnold Absher President: Stephen Mock Vice President: Julia Ward Secretary-Treasurer: Louis Vilacha O iahth (Jrac e The Eighth Grade Science Club is com¬ posed of every member of the eighth grade. This club was organized for the prupose of promoting interest of science in the school. L . | w Jk fa ie of V “ 9 ' - w B ft g|f. | f$v ” ™ ll V ' KM JajrjH 0 4 1 ' ■ 1 t BMr ■ V (o JBlj I gBpi i ' 52S£ 1. This is what the finished product looks like. Stagecraft Class was put into the cirriculum of Tazewell High School when the school moved to the new building, because of the great need of someone totakecareof the Auditorium. Stagecraft boys are in charge of staging all programs that take place in the auditorium. They are also in charge of the immense light panel, sound, curtains, and many other jobs. We would like to commend Miss Dickenson, the stage¬ craft sponsor, for the fine work she and her stage crew are doing this year. Tom Whitt, Jerry Wilson, Pat Grinsell, Wayne Dixon, Roy Terry, Roger Hess, Rusty Taylor, Gary Kiser, Bill Bandy, John Sparks, Don Barnes, Harold Crouse, Douglas Stevenson, and Sponsor Miss Ella Bryant Dickenson. Pat Grinsell is student chairman with John Sparks as co-chairman. )|_ KIT .thiiwent MH� h |A l)|l)U )( ’ 1 Ml t-T !_ IH - f Jf iL ■ J W M • r x£im ■k . Jit ' : jf pi George Eubanks, Clifford Leftwich, Tommy George, Henry Kiser, Norman Myers, Betty Monk, Thain Baird, Walter Baugh, Wayne Smith, Ronald Davidson, Stephen Perry. Walter Baugh . Tommy George Thane Baird. . Betty Monk . . , . . . President Vice President , . . .Treasurer , . . . Secretary The Science Projects Club is for students in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 who are seriously in¬ terested in developing a science project. During the first semester a study is made of how to do an experiment, exhibit techniques, etc. The second semester involes completion of a project. 93 ROW 1: Phyllis Caudell, Tommy Wood, Wiley Gates, Mack Davis. ROW 2: Josie Wright, Betty Jennings, Mrs. Clara Walthall, Sponsor; Pansy Whitt, Darrell Smith. Diuersifiecf Occupations The Diversified Occupations Club is open to those students enrolled in D. O. class. Each member is also a member of the state organization of Diversified Occupations Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of members in their occupations. These activities include preparing bulletin boards about each occupation represented in the class, job interviews, and public speaking. The club ' s other activities during the year also include field trips to Technical Schools and manu¬ facturing plants in the area. They also sponsor an Employer-Employee Banquet and attend District and State Conventions. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Phyllis Caudell Tommy Wood Wiley Gates Mack Davis Distributive education ROW 1: Eddie Barrett, Tom Childress, Danny Deskins, Bob Waddell, Harold Robinson, Mrs. Clara Walthall, Sponsor. The Distributive Education Club is composed of students enrolled in the Distributive Education class. The Tazewell Chapter is affiliated with state and national organizations. The purpose of the club is to improve proficiency and interest in the various phases of distribution studied in class. These activities include Sales Demonstrations, Merchandise Presentation, Window Display, Advertising, and Professional Selling. The club ' s main activities during the year include par¬ ticipation in District Conferences, sponsoring an Employer- Employee Banquet, Careers in Retailing Week, and attending the state convention of DE-CA in Richmond. President: Bob Waddell 95 ROW 1: James Williams, Jerry Brewster, Norman Myers, Jimmy Louise, Roy Terry, Amoth Hayes, Douglas Stevenson, Jin- Peery. ROW 2: Ronnie Neel, John Armentrout, Leon Vencill, Eddie Rye, Roger Duty, Frank Crockett, Jameslsaac, MackTurner. ROW 3: Donald Rose, Gerald Allison, Jerry Puckett, Danny Hall, John Waldron, Terry Farley, Randall Parsons, Ronnie Poskas. ROW 5: Eddie Rasnake, John Marshall, Curtis Sheppard, Gregory Cochran, Raymond Sutherland, John Puckett, Herschel Patrick, Bobby Beavers, Jim Brewster. 7C V. 9. Keep Virginia Green is an organization for boys fifteen years of age or older. The duties and responsi¬ bilities of the members are explained in the creed that follows: I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country--its soil and minerals, its forests, water, and wildlife. ROW 1: Ronnie Neel, George Eubanks, Carlos Hess, Cecil Buffalow, Tommy Nickolson, ROW 2: Glen Mitchell, Freddie Mitchill, Charles Matney, George Eubanks, Shelby Vincill. ' Patrol 4 - Jf O uJ) ROW 1: Frank Barnes, Jerry Kidd, Martha George, Brenda Collier, John Puckett. ROW 2: George Eubanks, Ester Necessary, Charles Harman, Don Davis, Clifford Leftwich, ROW 3: Phil Snapp, Tom Mustard, Ronnie Neel, Richard Mays, Kenneth Necessary. FLAG GIRLS; 1ST ROW: Betty Monk, Delores Cox, Linda Livesay, Lois Altizer, 2ND ROW: Gloria Dicken¬ son, Nancy Hall, Patty Willie, Charlotte Ianni, MAJORETTES: Shirley Riley, Mary Turner, Linda Hurley, Sandy Smith. DRUM MAJOR: Rusty Hatfield. BAND: 1ST ROW: Bob Buffalow, Ruth Williams, Dennis Nipper, Sue Osborne, Don Thompson, Frank Barnes. 2ND ROW; Renia Hale, Paul Stone, Butch Stevenson, Phyliss VanDyke, Franky Melvin, Wanda Amburgey. 3RD ROW; Walter Baugh, Mary Childress, Phyliss Huffman, Joyce Whittaker, JaniceHurley, BrendaHurley. 4TH ROW; Thane Baird, Linda Whittaker, Dorothy Jackson, Juanita Lawson, Danny Newman, Ronnie Poskas. 5TH ROW: Mike Jones, Dianna Cox, Constance Shrader, Cecelia Bandy, Dorothy Murrow, Vivian Collins. 6TH ROW: Barbara Yates, Charles Stone, Wayne Smith, Linda VanDyke, Carolyn Christian, Jackie Bundy. 7TH ROW: Gary Yates, Jerry White, Gary Stone, Debbie Stevenson, Kate Crabtree. 8TH ROW: Walter Wright, Larry Nipper, Doel Patton, Cecil Buffalow, Johnny Little, Kenneth Picket. mm Majorettes: Mary Turner, Sandy Smith, Shirley Riley, and Linda Hurley. Drum Major: Rusty Hatfield Uc azecve. ,ff The Letter Girls C jancf Mr. Eugene Ross, Mr. Bob Miller, Mrs. Yates, Miss Annella Greever, Mr. Howard Crouch, Miss Nancy Ward, Mrs. Clara Walthall, Mrs. Polly Hagy! (juirfci ance Mrs. Hagy ' helps Adrian Conn go over permanent records. In order for a student to be able to be¬ come a better guide for himself Tazewell High School has organized a skillful guid¬ ance department. This department provides a testing program and recording of test data on each individual’s permanent record. Thus our guidance department is able to extend its services to all students. 100 .« - -■ MM Queen: Jane Meek King: Amoth Hayes 102 Crowning of King and Queen. Court Attendants: Karen Yates Charles Parson Attendants: Judy Crockette Harold Crouse Homecoming court was announced during a Pep meeting in gym. Scenes from the Junior Play Lock, Stock, and Lipstick . m 104 Ua eni SAoa s 105 e n o r Most Dependable; Jocie Wright Amoth Hayes Betty Nunley Gene Watson Most Courteous: Best Looking: Jane Meek Roy Stevenson Wittiest: Janet White Aubrey O ' Quinn Most Likely To Succeed: Gail Hellas Rusty Hatfield Best Personality: Karen Yates Tommy Wood Friendliest: Judy Crockett Roy Terry ■ 107 Gail Hellas During the summer preceeding their last year in high school several qualified girls and boys are chosen by the faculty and guidance department as delegates to attend Virginia Girls and Boys State. It is sponsored by the local American Legion Posts. Those who were privileged to go this year were: Gail Hellas, Amoth Hayes, and Rusty Hatfield. Rusty Hatfield 108 Judy McCann Judy Aunspaugh Queen: Shirley Dickenson King: Ronnie Proffitt Attendants Queen: Shirley Dickenson King: Ronnie Proffitt Train Bearers Melody Spangler Debbie Moore Clara Peery, Maid of Honor Escorted by: Claude Peery 109 Christmas raaeanl TheChristmasPageant is a traditional program of Tazewell High School written by Mr. J. L. Walthall, superintendent of schools, and is pre¬ sented by the students and faculty as a gift to the public. ■ Be not afraid for I bring good tidings of great joy. For unto you is born this day in the City of David is a savior, Christ the Lord. And ye shall find the babe wrapped in swadling clothes lying in a manger. First place . . . Walter Baugh Second place . . . Betty Monk NINTH GRADE cience Jair 71 wards v, a GeOt e N ssa Oj et % Jtp r R Vid 4lti? e Bc R ° ld er dt ldSOn 2nd °y$ LEFT TO RIGHT, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Wroaten, Mrs. Neel, Mrs. Jones, Miss Necessary, Mrs. Necessary. Grat Wimmer, Sam Thompson Sem ' or OLL1E MAE ABEL-Bastian, Va,-Science Club 1, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Easter Pageant 4, May Day 1, Y- Teens 4,5. ALICE ARTIS-Amonate, Va.-Glee Club 3, Y - Teens 3, S.C.A. 4, Best Dancer 4. WILLIAM BANDY-Bandy, Va.-K.V.G. 1,2,3,4. BERNICE CARR-North Tazewell, Va. -Science Club 1. BETTY JO CASE-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1. PHYLLIS CAUDILL-Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, Glee Club 3, D.E. President 3, D.O. President 4. JUDITH CROCKETT-North Tazewell, Va.-Sci¬ ence Club 1, May Princess 3, Homecoming Court 4, Most Friendliest 4. HAROLD CROUSE-Bandy, Va.-Science Club 1, May Day 2, Football 2,3, Track 2, Monogram Club 3,4, K.V.G. 4, Homecoming Court 4. ZELMA DUTY-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, 4-H Club 1, Library Club 4. JANICE GOINS-Pounding Mills, Va.-Girls Ath¬ letic Association 1, Glee Club 2. PAT GRINSELL-Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, Class Tournaments 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 2, Tal¬ ent Show 3,4, Christmas Pageant 4, Band 4, Band Club 4, Class Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4, Best Dancer 4, Stagecraft 4. RUSSELL HATFIELD-Tazewell, Va.-Band 1,2,3,4, All-State Band 2, Drum Major 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3, Pres, of Jr. Class, S.C.A. 3, Thespians 3-4, Boys State 3, Band Club 3, Class Tournaments 1,2,3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Honor Code 3,4, Christmas Pageant 4, Vice Pres, of Homeroom 2, Senior Play 3, One Act Plays 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager, Most Likely to Succeed 4. AMOTH HAYES-Amonate, Va.-May Day 1,3, Band 1-2,3, Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Talent Show 1,4,5, All-County Band 2,3, Easter Pageant 3, Band Club 3, Vice Pres, of Homeroom 3, Boys State 4, Honor Code 2,3,4,5, Quill and Scroll 5, Christmas Pageant 5, Class Tournaments 4,5, Projector Club 5, Bulldog Staff 5, S.C.A., Pres., Homecoming Court 5, Most De¬ pendable 5. Statistics GAIL HELLAS-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, F.H.A.l, May Court 1,3, Biology Club 2, Sec. of Homeroom 2, Best Sophomore 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. of Class 3, Pep Club 3, S.C.A. 3,4, Girls State 3, Acolyte for ' 61 Graduation, Pres, of Sr. Class, Best Senior 4, Annual Staff, Editor 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, State Y-Teen Convention 3, Spelling Bee 1,3, Talent Show 3,4, Class Tourna¬ ments 3,4, Christmas Pageant 4, Honor Code 1,2, 3.4. ROGER HESS-Pounding Mills, Va.-Science Club 1, K.V.G. 3,4, F.F.A. 3,4, V. President of F.F.A. 4. JAMES LOUISE-Bishop, Va.-4-H 1, F.F.A.3, Pro¬ jector 3,4, K.V.G. 3. PEGGY MEEK-Tazewell, Va.-S.C.A. 1, Basket¬ ball Club 1, Science 1, May Court 1,3, Vice Pres, of H, R. 1, Homecoming Court 4, Best Looking 4. NOAH MOORE-Cedar Bluff, Va.-4-H 1,2, Foot¬ ball 1,2, F.F.A. 2,3,4, K.V.G. 2,3,4, Sec. of F.F.A. 1, V. President of Sr. Class. CURTIS MUTTER-Bandy, Va.-Science Club 1, Best Sophomore, Bus Patrol 1,2. BETTY NUNLEY-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, Class Reporter 3, Class Secretary 4, Honor Code 1,2,3,4, Most Courteous 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Easter Pageant 2. AUBREY O ' QUINN-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1, Football 2, Golf 1,2, Vice Pres, of Home¬ room 2, Projector Club 4, Wittiest of Sr. Class. CHARLES PARSONS-North Tazewell, Va.-Sci¬ ence Club 1, Biology Club 2, Parliamentarian of Sr. Class. JEAN REMINES-North Tazewell, Va.-Science Club 1. ROBY STREET-Pounding Mills, Va.-4-H Club 1, F.F.A. 4, K.V.G. 4. ERMA SUT STEVENSON-Tazewell, Va.-F.H.A. 3.4, Honor Code 2,3,4, Science Club 1, F.H.A. Sergeant of Arms 4, Christmas Pageant 2,4, Tal¬ ent Show 3,4, Talent Show Winner 3, Art Exhibit 3,4, Class Tournaments 3,4. DOUGLAS STEVENSON-Tazewell, Va.-F.F.A. 2, 3, K.V.G.2,3, Vice Pres, of Projector Club 3, One Act Play 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Science Club 1. enior S ah ' s ics ROY LEE STEVENSON-Pounding Mill, Va.-Sci¬ ence Club, Treas. 1, Football 1,2,3, May Day 2, Golf 2,3,4, S.C.A. 3, Class Tournaments, 3,4. LEE SIZEMORE-Tazewell, Va.-Library Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, Monogram Club 3.4.5, Sec. 4, Reporter 5, Bulldog Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4, Editor-In-Chief 5, Basketball, Football, Track Statistician, 3,4,5, Football Head Manager 3,4,5, Class Tournaments Coach 4,5, Honor Code 2,3,4,5, National Honor Society 5, Homeroom President 2,3, Homeroom secretary 4, H.R. Program Chairman 5, Track Statistician 2.4.5, Winthrop Editor’s Conference 5, Most De¬ pendable 5, Most School Spirit 5, Quill and Scroll Society 4,5, Vice Pres. 4, President 5, Charter Member4, Athletic Student 3,4,5, Spelling Bee 3. ROY TERRY-Bishop, Va.-Science Club 1, F.T.A. 3, Spelling Bee 3, Class Tournaments 1,3,4,5, Talent Show 4,5. MARGARET TURNER-Pounding Mill, Va.-Sci¬ ence Club 1, Honor Code 2,3,4. BARNEY VAUGHN-Tazewell, Va.-K.V.G. Sci¬ ence Club 1, Christmas Pageant 3. EUGENE WATSON-Tazewell, Va.-K.V.G.2, Sci¬ ence Club 1, Projector Club 1, Most Courteous 4. JANET WHITE-Tip Top, Va.-Science Club 1, F.H.A. 2,3, Jr. Talent Show, Honor Code 1,2,3. LINDA WHITE-Cedar Bluff, Va.-Science Club 1, Honor Code 3,4, Treasurer of Sr. Class, Quill and Scroll 4. BETTY WHITT-Cedar Bluff, Va.-Library Club 3, Honor Code 3,4. TOMMY WOOD-North Tazewell, Va.-Band 1, Projector Club 1, K.V.G.l, Thespian Club 2, Best Personality 4. JOCIE WRIGHT-North Tazewell, Va.-F.H.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 4, Honor League 1,2,3, Most Dependable 4, D.O. 4. KAREN YATES-S.C.A. 1, Science Club 1, Talent Show 1, Y-Teens 2,3, Homecoming Court 4. Buddy Sutherland Born: March 3, 1944 Died: June 5, 1961 To live in the hearts we leave behind Is not to die . - Hallowed Ground Buddy Sutherland, a friend of student, faculty and administration. Active in his school-leader, athlete, and gentleman. Respected, loved, and sadly missed by all. 116 ADVERTISEMENTS TAZEWELL NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Phone YU 8-413 Main Street Tazewell Virginia FARMERS BANK OF CLINCH VALLEY Member F. D. I. C. Your Friendly Bank Tazewell Virginia Congratulations Seniors Gifts of Quality Hamilton, Wyler and, Elgin Watches Castleton, Noritake and, Haviland China Gorham Sterling Silver Tiffin and Fostoria Fine Crystal POBST ' S JEWELRY STORE Phone YU 2-7045 Tazewell, Virginia WALKERS 1 CHEVROLET J For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE Standard Oil Products Kelvinator Electrical Appliances Phone YU-84101 Tazewell, Virginia THE MARTINGALE Tazewell, Virginia As our technology becomes more complex and new projects, such as “shooting for the moon”, become realities, more will be demanded of today’s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and greater speciali¬ zation. I.t UI Graduates, Continue Your Education by Enrolling in BLUEFIELD COLLEGE A Fully Accredited Junior College Near Your Home. Write For a Catalogue And Visit. JEFF WARD ' S PLATNICK BROTHERS New and Used Steel Phone YU 2-6115 Scrap Iron and Metals Tazewell, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia and Virginia QUALITY CLEANERS THE CHICAGO HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Phone YU 2-7035 Complete House Furnishings North Tazewell, Virginia Since 1890 Bluefield, Virginia LESTER ' S FLOWERS FEDERATED STORES Exclusive but not Expensive Phone YU-21105 The Best Buys in town All Kinds of Dry Goods Tazewell, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of GO TRAILWAYS BLUEFIELD CASKET CO. specialists in first class travel and charter service Call your Trailways Agent Bluefield, Virginia DA- 78147 Bluefield, West Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home owned and operated HOTEL TAZEWELL D. C. Davenport Phone YU-2-3565 AND Tazewell, Virginia SHAMROCK GRILL Kermit Monk Owner BRITTS RESTAURANT Serving You Since 1932 Tazewell, Virginia Phone YU 2-3509 Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of in bottles BLUEFIELD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone DA 77181 Bluefield, West Virginia Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Bluefield, Virginia Compliments of A. W. COX Bluefield, West Virginia Compliments of SERV-ALL, INC. 928 West State St. Bristol, Tenn. -Va. Institutional Wholesalers JEWEL RIDGE COAL SALES COMPANY, INCORPORATED Tazewell Virginia Compliments of THE THORNTON CO. Your Quality Store Since 1898 Bluefield, W. Virginia J. A. GREEVER Hardware and Furniture Funeral Director Established in 1889 Tazewell, Virginia SAYER BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods and Notions Peters Shoes For the Entire Family Tazewell, Virginia SLUSS BROTHERS RiVERJACK PIGGLY WIGGLY The Best of Everything Riverjack, Virginia Complete Slaughter Services North Tazewell, Virginia VAN’S RADIO AND TV Zenith, Philco, Weber Hoover, and Sunbeam Phone 982-1149 Main Street Tazewell, Virginia CARDINAL BOWLING CENTER NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of HERFF JONES COMPANY DESKINS SUPERETTE Official Jewlers to West Main Street Tazewell High School Stamper Glenn, Rep. Tazewell, Virginia TAZEWELL OIL COMPANY Tazewell, Virginia C. F. SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY North Tazewell, Virginia POCAHONTAS FUEL STORES Operated By Pocahontas Fuel Company Division of Consolidation Coal Co. The Best Place to Shop After All Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands of Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices Compliments of JOES’S DRIVE-IN AND MOTEL Tazewell, Virginia ACME Complete line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Self Service Low Prices North Tazewell, Virginia WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 33 years Thousands of Graduates in Excellent Positions W. Va. Business College to be enlarged Accrediated by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools New Classes begin June 1962 531 Commerce St. Bluefield, West Virginia Phone DA 77819 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of SCHIFFS SHOES LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE Bluefield, West Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Compliments of JIM THOMPSON INC. PURCELL ' S International Farm Where your dollar buys more Machinery North Tazewell, Va. Tazewell, Virginia YU-23705 Compliments of JACKSON ' S DRUG STORE Main Street BANK OF GRAHAM Tazewell, Virginia TAZEWELL FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. Bluefield, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia KERSEY MANUFACTURING CO., INC. FEDERAL LUMBER COMPANY BOX 151 Everything to Build” BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA North Tazewell, Virginia Phone FA-6-1121 C. T. PERRY SONS BLUEFIELD HARDWARE Main Street 64 years of Service Tazewell, Virginia Bluefield, West Va. Phone 982-1181 TAZEWELL ESSO SERVICE STATION Tazewell, Virginia JOHNSON ' S DRIVE-IN North Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of JUANITA’S BEAUTY SHOP GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES Moore Farm Supply North Tazewell, Virginia RIVERSIDE SERVICENTER No. Tazewell, Va. WILLIAMSON GROCERY North Tazewell, Virginia EDNA ' S BEAUTY SHOP North Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of C. S. SMITH CLINCH VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Riverjack, Virginia M. P. E. H. BALL FURNITURE and APPLIANCES North Tazewell, Virginia MOORE’S BARBER SHOP Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of a Friend Compliments of GLEN’S GROCERY SOUTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY Bluefield, West Virginia CLINCH VALLEY PHARMACY Tazewell, Virginia THE BEACON DRIVE-IN Tazewell, Virginia NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Willard Hankins MONTGOMERY WARDS Tazewell, Virginia BEAVER ' S AND CECIL CONTRACTORS Tazewell, Virginia GOODYKOONTZ DRUG STORE, INC. Bluefield, West Virginia BLUEFIELD MUSIC CO. Bluefield, West Virginia Compliments of WARLICK FURNITURE COMPANY Bluefield, West Virginia M. L. JONES, JEWELER North Tazewell, Virginia BAILEY LUMBER COMPANY Building Headquarters 8 eight big plants 8 Bluefield, West Virginia BLUEFIELD OPTICAL CENTER Bluefield, West Va. TAZEWELL COOPERATIVE, INC. P. O. Box 278 North Tazewell, Virginia Purina Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer Farm Supplies OSSIT CHURCH FURNITURE Bluefield, Virginia JoofUI ' Jv euie cu The Bulldogs of Tazewell Hi didn ' t finish with the best football record in the state; nor, did they finish with the worst. They broke even at 5-5. Here’s the way the ball bounced throughout the season for the Bulldogs; In the first game of the season, Virginia Hi of Bristol pranced into town and went home dragging their Bearcat tails between their legs as they were crushed 20-0. Quarter¬ back Don VanDyke and fullback Don B rnes did all the scoring for the Bulldogs. In the first half, Barnes carried across from the three and VanDyke from the four behind the fine blocking of guard Wayne Dixon. Barnes got the extra point after the VanDyke TD and the Bulldogs were away and winging 13-0. The third chapter went scoreless, but the Bulldogs drove 48 yards in the fourth quarter with Barnes going over from the 20 following the blocking of Tom Mustard and Dixon. In the second game of the season, the Bulldogs were less fortunate as they ran into a stone wall in Grundy ' s Golden Wave and a 19-6 defeat at Grundy. The Bulldogs started off as if they were going to make an exciting game out of it. Barnes took the opening kick-off and raced 77 yards for a touchdown. He was set loose by the blocking of the right side of the Bulldog brigade and outran the last three men. After that there wasn ' t much to cheer about. Grundy came right back and scored and then iced it with touch¬ downs in the second and third quarters. The story of the third game was about the same as the second, only this time it was on the Bulldogs ' home turf and the Andrew Lewis Wolverines provided the opposition. The final score 18-6 (Andrew Lewis had the 18) told the story of the game. Quarterbacks VanDyke and Bobby Brown could not find the target in the Bulldog passing attack. Brown completed three of eight-but two of those completions were to Lewis players. VanDyke connected on three of nine-all to Bulldog players. The Bulldogs did finally score in the final period, and it was on a pass. It went from VanDyke to end Mustard from 18 yards out. Wolverine Richard Beach scored all three touchdowns for the visitors. The Bulldogs went down to their third straight defeat in Bluefield against Graham Hi ' s G-Men 14-6. Again the Bulldogs scored first on halfback Bill Sutherland ' s 55-yard jaunt around left end. Sutherland broke loose after a tremendous block by guard Richard Fuzz Mays. After that, Graham halfback Rusty Fife took over. He scored both G-Men touch¬ downs and one of their extra points. One of Fife ' s TD runs covered 89 yards. The Bulldogs returned to Tazewell the following week for Homecoming and returned back Richlands ' Blue Tornado 12-7. The game was not too exciting for the fans except for a brilliant passing show put on by Tornado QB Darrel Harman at the end. The Bulldog touchdown was scored by halfback Bill Fox on 7-yard and a pass from VanDyke to full¬ back Tom Shrader from 12 yards out. The Bulldogs traveled to Marion the next week and blew through the Scarlet Hurrican 40-6. Practically everyone got into the act. Barnes scored twice, Fox once, linebacker Wayne Dixon returned an intercepted pass 71 yards for one, and the junior varsity came in the last quarter and scored twice. The jayvees scoring were fullback Orval O ' Quinn on a 17- yard pass from Brown and freshman halfback Dennis McReynolds, who became the first player in the school ' s history to sc ore a touchdown in games with the varsity, junior varsity, and junior high in the same season. 131 Returning home for their next engagement, against the Big Creek Owls, the Bulldogs displayed their offensive prowess for the home town folks with a 34-19 pasting the Owls. VanDyke and Barnes delighted the fans by scoring 33 of Tazewell ' s 34 points. Barnes got two TD ' s and two extra points and VanDyke chalked up three touchdowns. At home again for their next fight, the Bulldogs played a very nice host to the Bluefield Beavers and lost 26-7. Barnes got the only Tazewell TD on a one-yard plunge. The next week, the Bulldogs made the long trip to Roanoke to play in Victory Stadium against the rough and tumble Patrick Henry Patriots. The Patriots used the bullet passes of quarterback Hill Ellet to rush into the lead at the start and hung on in a sea of mud second half to win 20-6. Sutherland did bring the 15 Tazewell fans to their feet with a spectacular 55-yard TD spree on the last play of the first half. Tazewell, again playing the role of nemesis as they did last year defeated the Saltville Shakers 6-0 to drop them into a tie with Graham for the Southwest District Championship. Sutherland came through with the scoring play from 15 yards out behind the blocking of right tackle Larry Lambert and right end Kermit Dye. However, it was not Sutherland’s run that highlighted the game. It was tackle Larry Brown who broke through the Shaker blocking corps and blocked and recovered a Saltville punt on their own 15. Sutherland then took it over on the first play, a burst off the right side that took him to the five where he was hit by two Shakers and carried them over with him. Defensive play led by Bulldog tackle Jerry Angles, stopped Shaker All-State candidate Neil Johnson with 18 yards and in 10 carries. The win left the Bulldogs with a 5-5 record. But, everyone on the team, including 22 lettermen, are slated to return for the 1962 season. Watch out! ! ! 132 I I I I I I I I I I I