Glenvar High School - Crusader Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 227 of the 1976 volume:

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I 1 Opening ,.1 .vs fn mm x, rx, wfgzf ,V L U, ,r 4, 133.31-,.Y'.:-uIP'fQf.2f1 WSE' K X- Y A 41. nm A ' V , -' .M by . 313 l rm 'W ' Q Visit ne. f sg Q3 v'S wb ' af f 2 Ti 'K 2 f' .. 1, , 2 ,,.4 Ui-ii ii,'w..2.i.1-A Ji --T' Controversial Football Game Highlights the Season This was not, and could not have been, just an ordinary year. Changes were made -in adminis- tration, in teachers, in studies, and in student life. Parking permits, smoking permits, permission slips, and all types of papers had to be taken home and signed. New courses were added to the curricu- lum. We were free to chose from these newly added electives. 1. Kathy Surface shows her teeth as she finds out she is Homecoming Queen. 2. Cindy Bower, Angie Fioss and Carolyn Sink take it easy ln the gym. 3. Math Analysis is more than just math - it's also Susan Mitsdarffefs leg. 4. Fifties Day brings a group or greasers to Glenvar. 5. Paul Johnson and Shirl Trumbull dream of bull fights. U1 Opening Ts .- w J Of 'Poli' fg4..-- vl Nf, ll I n x Xl Opening 6 . 3 i. A Year of Changes and Diversity G+' f sa, x, X Karen Ratliff thinks over her senior year. . Tina Ligon plays with trees. . David ones warms up before the game, Mrs. Dantzler's classes make her want to pull her hair out. 5, This poster helps the team to think about the game. ,,: W., .-qi Freedom of choice, to be yourself - that's what this country is about. A basic right to always be cherished by this generation and hopefully by generations to come. We are forever practicing this right, but in this year of the Bicentennial, two hundred years of freedom, we have decided to be thankful for it. NI Opening The Revolution came Inevitable at last They were carving out a future From resentment of the past. The cause was justified For reasons good and true Noble men died for it As they hoped their sons would do. The wars continued on For freedom and release Funny, is it not The price some will pay for peace? Their courage conquered moun tains Bold fervor ran so deep But today that spirit is rarer The mountains quite often too steep. Yet it needn't be this way Perhaps we can look back And recapture a bit of that spirit That now we seem to lack. War may not be the answer Nor wrong is refusing to fight But neither is shame to give the life For a cause one feels is right. To save America, men met death Husbands, fathers and brothers They trusted it was not in vaing They fought for the freedom of others. A spirit like that is awesome One to remember with pride Although it may not succeed lt's fulfilled for having tried. Now we're celebrating A birthday for our land Two-hundred years of freedom With the people in command Consider it for yourself And contemplate the ways Our forefathers decisions Affect us still today. Many mistakes were made Some things done in haste Corruption and betrayal Pettiness and waste. Their battles need not be use- less Do justice we can to the cost When we set out the struggle to win Remember when they lost. And more important, the reasons why Lessons we all must know So America will remain the Beautiful And under God, continue to grow. - Helen Mary Topper Opening G Ef?EL.COMEvgkESHMAN , , 4 V Qrij-li W' J A fu fa i , ' frm n M vw fm fit s? . , 'rv 51 , L.:-:LA-.1 v -1 ,-1-1 mf- ' .w . QQ ' 15 ' AND MR E ' ' iv., ff-f u' , Qt ' N nf 'ff' Y , , fd, I' E we Q . -va LQ, . ,f-lpn? S NNW An Assembly Begins the Year The year began Slowly with amig- 1. Mr. Horton and Mrs. Eades participate in the bump contest during a football pep rally. 2. Lmsa Boshc and Rebecca BevH have a heart to heart talk. 3. Wesley Waldron prepares for basketball M-. SCE E3-1 330 .-JD? ony N55 3 ogl 5:1 QCD BQ-, 53 252 J omg ..,,,o 20,0 323 W-o CD 3:13 N 3 Q. w 'U O -Q .-. cn CD 4 CD D .-. ff' 9-UPU 2 F5 Tv-.5'9. o 0-- 33-3 coo' 139. 255' cp! S - 2. 8 ' EL Q E rv :- J o 'U D. 2 un 5' '5- 3 6' '4 wa 5 2 e A 1: 3' cn 9. Opening bell. The WPQQQHQ ,.,,,Q J ' I N f' Clubs 3J,,,,l,,, 129 I K Teaciheirs Q, 0,,0,0 H54 QQQWS C C ,,,. 761 . rg if , Ll , V ,:. ' We be . .H 3. TY A 'ah , A 4, av -ri K -M2903 1 Ax K F ,Mfv 31, Q 'ik' - .- .1 1 Ur . :X R we J Sl i In choosing a person to receive the efforts of our year, we looked for a person that had gained little or no recognition for his efforts in the past. Our person must also have the respect of the students. We believe we have found such a person. Walk into this classroom and you will find learning and fun. Time and time again, uproarious laughter can be heard from room 219 where chemistry remains a passion. AKERS This man - born a Hokie, lives being a Hokie and will most likely remain a Hokie- has gained the respect of his students while com- municating on their level. ln the room adjacent to his classroom in this man's second home. The lab contains a glass- blowing apparatus and enough chemicals to satisfy even Dr. Frankenstein. One of the many extra activities our man participates in is the Science Club. He has the distinc- tion of being Senior Class sponsor and unselfishly gave up space in his precious prep room for mugs. He also helps budding computer pro- grammers get off on the right foot. The honors he has received are far too numerous to mention. Since he is our teacher, our en- tertainer, our friend, we show him our respect by dedicating our ef- forts to him - MR. FRANK AKERS. 15 Dedicatic.. '- A X' 5 I ' if iff: 555 .4 Q e E fix 3 5 , 'X X 9 Al' S! fly! K, Q sf n . -5 iv ,,.....- 1' ins A ' f if ,gba if ima 4 , A5 M' 'Bs ,gm Q Xt wtfit A it ,Q ik 'iv 3, 4 Y ?fi': 'If-f' -Mi -, ,, if If 155. v-uk. if tl ,gm - nv ny' .ff ?, J 4 385551-ev? Mr ' X Ig A xt ,J 4 X1 . ,. 1. The Spirit of '76. 2. Mr. Frank Akers, Senior class sponsor, thinks of Senior class business while teaching one of his chemistry classes. THE CLASS OF 1976 Seniors .. GD As seniors we must bid farewell To Glenvar High upon the hill. She taught us much as you can tell, And love for her we'll always feel, Six years of learning blossomed here. Our minds were taught to think and grow. We made some friends and hold them dear: With thoughts of them it's hard to go. Yet, on we move into the world, With high ideals and hopes and dreams. But in our minds these years stay curled. The fun and tears of high school beams. Our friends will leave and go their ways, But still a family we will stay. - Barbara Phlegar Pb-2 'vw lf? M, wk, 1 J WLS ,Q V, :wtf .jg .gli Martha Fluth Adams Kerri Kim Alba Lewis Edgar Austin Debra Ann Atkinson Mark Linwood Bain John Frederick Ballenline Terry Lane Basham Cynthia Sue Beach Flay Michael Bedwell Katrina Faye Blankenship Vanessa Dale Bell Cheryl Jean Bohon Jerry Thomas Boone Michael Dane Boothe Leisa Rennette Bostic William Corbin Bowles David Graham Brittain Robert Dennis Brown Sharon Lynn Brown Elizabeth Gray Broyles Patsy Lorraine Cain Karen Gertrude Campbell Jaretta Gayle Capps Steven Lee Carr Pamela Anne Carroll Peggy Sue Carroll David Chris Catron Timothy Coleman Chisom Debra Raye Cole Mark Alexander Cole Deborah Faye Compton Michael Lee Conner Walter Scott Conner Patricia Lynn Cooper Debra Rikki Cowling Donna Plenea Cowling 'c-JuJ 'ro me 2' wi Z3 xSgg Q:'rJ5 Ef g-22.95 3-to 3 floxg. ,.. Im'fDu,..3' w:u:3,r:'fD sa-ommrno, CDUIE- U, cn:'gp'gmg 52-32259. -guna: E 0,-S30 - .gm Sm ua zo2f5-.:: 3 gj4::a : - -4... en QEL:-2 V' 1:2 Q2 3 aw 6: -'- x7 in: o -- 1 -1 D3 Tia so mm : '09, N Elm :: 'D -3 '-OU ro :ro 9. 'U mE Bm Seniors N O il VK D ii 7?l 1 9 :Z Q? X .WY r D ,as-x. .1 i A --.. xi X. fi. J gl A if v Yi , gf ' a V: ff? 9 V -'ff 154:51 N ,fix X John Smyth Counts, Jr. Donna Marie Crable Trina Gayle Craft Jeffrey Ralph Dalton Peggy Sue Dalton Cynthia Diane Daugherty Cheryl Lynn Davis Darlene Ellen Davis Teresa Leigh Dehart Rhonda Jean Douglass Kathy Lynn Dudding Daphene Marie Etter Beach or BUST l 32 no 5 2109 Mason Harold Fagg Donald Ray Fant Barry Lynn Feazell Bobby Lewis Ferguson Terry Donald Fielder Ricky Dean Flinchum Donna Hee Garrett Susan Karen Gearheart Ronald Wayne Glass Bonnie Lee Graham Wiiliam Robert Graham David Wayne Green Tracey Lea Gregory Janet Marie Grisso Mv- 4 ff lx N 'rf 'J ' R 2, 5 Q. L -W as,-x : +' W fm: 0. 1. Seniors participate in hall decorations for Homecoming. 2, Greg Kessel accepts the trophy for first place at the Senior Talent Show. Darlynn Gaye Grubb Robin Geraldine Hagee Danny Lee Hall Timothy Blair Hall Kenneth Carl Hamby Sharon Ann Harnmaker Lewis Earl Hancock Michael Thomas Harrison Joseph Leon Hartberger Timothy Wayne Hartless Mark Anthony Hartman Deborah Marie Hauser John Clifford Helms Lori Kay Hicklin Seniors jump in Lunch Line Seniors Senior Leslie Vaughn Hicks Sandra Louise Hickson William Frazier Hill Cynthia Marie Hilton Terry Lee Hollandsworth Richard Lee Hoosier Sandra Hovis Hudson Diane Sue Hundley Richard Gale Hutchinson Benton Martin Jefcoat Cathy Marie Jennings Debra Kaye Johnson Paul Eaton Johnson Daniel Lee Jones David Allen Jones Debbie Gail Jones Elizabeth Frances Jones Gregory Louis Kessel Susan Lynne Kosko Jeffrey Landsdown 1 N f' L ITrash Cans Show Spirit in Pep Rallies David Allen Lawrence Edith Mae Leffell Helen Jane Lester Claudis Lwyla Lewis Tina Medeline Ligon Curtis Randolph Long Christopher Armon Main Jeffrey Dean Martin 1. The Styx River Band plays Knocking on Heaven's Door at the Senior Talent Show. 2. Kelly Viars adds the finishing touches to the props for the talent show. In O is 25 an Larry Norris Martin Steven Eric Martin Jenny Marie Mathis Albert Eugene Maxey James Vernon McCoy Phyllis Lorraine Mills Timothy Flay Mills Susan Kay Mitsdarffer Deborah Elaine Mohler Susan Kay Montgomery Donald Leon Moran John Leland Nelson lll Manah Renea Nelson Deborah Page Nichols Michael Wayne Nichols Penny Carol O'Quinn We Have Passed Another Step v--. 1 1-s 3 X. E 3 3' xu lN' .r ,I N5 V James Boyd Overstreet Tamala Sue Owen Chris Allen Painter Mark Allen Painter Paula Elaine Parker Patricia Aileen Peters Barbara Jane Phlegar Patrick Steven Pillis 1. Here we go Highlanders, here we go! 2. Twinkle Toes Turner returns for his last walk of her reign. 3. The reading lab is used by a few up- perclassmen. 4. Mrs. Athey's English class listens to Steve Pillis tell another story. N NI Seniors On Our Stairway to Heaven Teresa Jean Price Arthur LeeRoy Prime Russell Delano Pruitt Velda Deane Pruitt Roger Lynn Rakes Richard Dale Rash Tracy Rash Karen Gail Ratliff Donald Wayne Reed Vickie Lynn Reynolds Paul Warren Rhoades Lisa Lynn Richardson Z 1 Richard Wayne Flussell Karen Lynn Shelor Victor Wray Shepherd Sharon Leigh Shrewsbury Gracie Ella Shockley Debra Ann Short David Wayne Sirry Maurice Lee Sledd Patricia Diane Smith Teresa Lyanne Smith Jeffrey Charles Sowder Catherine May Stewart Jerry William Stump Katheryn Elizabeth Surface Roxanne Leigh Sutphin William Lynn Tatum 1, I couldn't really have done that! 2. Just another of Richard Flash Ballentines hidden talents. 3. Senior Class shows spirit in the pep rallies. George Beverly Thomas Gerald Bruce Thompson Helen Mary Topper Shirley June Trumbull Katherine Sarah Tuckwiller Dennis Lee Turner James Howard Turner Kevin Robert Uhl Danny Clay Underwood Kelly Lynn Viars David Michael Waddell Terry Draper Waldron Wesley Harris Waldron Kathy Ann Walker June Ann Walowac Thomas Glenn Walthall Anybody want a mug? yn-, , it M Brenda Watts wt ,lr Timothy Owen Wertz f Daniel Wilbourn ' Donna Lea Williams 'f 'Vi M Dianne Carol White Donna Marie White Mark Anthony Wise Leslie Ann Wright Walter wade wright - .L Brett Wesley Wyatt ' Eric Shawn Wyatt X 1, Tam Myliss Wyatt Aynn Norris Yopp Frankis Nelson Yopp Neil Brent Young l 1. Bryan Price, Jim McCoy and Robby Graham discuss Roanoke ColIege's basket- ball games in England, 2, Mike Conner sings about John Smith in the Bicentennial musical. 3. Those boys just love to goof off! ll! i. no C as 31 co -auf: ' 'il Seniors Receive Awards For Talents zn32 M15 ZQi'1'guA fhvk will 1. 57 'E is 'ww ?5?55 T'??g? 1. Tina Ligon received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. 2. Kerri Alba and Kelly Viars represented Glenvar in the Salem Holly Court. 3. Mark Painter attended the Roanoke College Summer Scholar Program. 4. Believe it or not, there are our Senior Class Officers: Scott Conner, Presidentg Rick Balentine, Secretaryg Jeff Sowder, Treasurerg Jaretta Capps, Vice President. 5. Bill Hill attended the Governors' School for the Gifted during the summer. 33 ww '-Swv' A my db yy ,, L 1? Y 52:55. me : . 1,115 fi g Egf??g5ffi + S A 14 age? -, f f PM Af W K4 , Ma- Magi. fm aff Steve' g i fs 'Sp .EM 'AS 'Q r lbk 334 in .- '-:mf ' I my Sutphr Hockyk, FBLA Choir! 5 2, J.V. JV Varsity 4, Golf s 6 MVP 4, Football si Club 4-6. . Hash, 'Country Freshmen' 'Basketball '3. Cross , m .l.Vq Basketball 4, lnctoorfTrack 6, Qlglonogtram-Club 4-6, Vice President 6. , . K 6 . ' V Q-'Hatllflz Karen, Gyrnnastlce Team 2-3, GAA 3-4,' Setfrelafy' '42 - Thistle 'Slafff 3-5, Edit0r 5, f Grapplette 4-6, Captain 6, Pep Club 4-5, FHA 4, .SOA 4-6, Vice President 5, ICC 5-6, Chairman . 5,9 ,Roanoke Valleyf High School Relations , Council 5-6, Corresponding Secretary 6, FCA J 5l6, Girls Track Team 5, Monogram Club-5-6 Q, Girls' State 5, Klassroom Kwiz Representative 6, Nationsl,Honor Society 5-6. ' f 5 Reed, Don, Baseball 4-6. 'V Rhcades, Buddy, Thistle Staff 2. 'I Richardson, Lisa, Choir 1-3, Red Cross Youth ' 4, 6, FHA 4, 6, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 5-6, L, Business Manager 6, Reading Award 3. ' Russell, Richard, Lab Assistant 4-6,,Latin Club P 6 Sheior, Karen, FBLA 6, COE 6, Pep Club 2-4 .J Choir 1-6. Shepherd, Vic, Baseball 5-6, Football 6, Mono- , gram Club 6. f Shoclrley, Gracie, DECA 4-5, Parllamentarian 5 . Shrewsbury, Sharon, Pep Club 2, FHA 3-5, Vice President 5, FBLA 5-6, President 6. Siedd, Maurie, Tennis Tean 3, Monogram Club 3-6, J.V. Baseball 4, Varsity Baseball 4-6. Smith, Pal, Basketball 2, Track 4-5, Volleyball 5. Smith, Theresa, Choir 1-2, Science Fair 3, Science Club 3, Forei fl Language League 4-6, Graduation Usher 5, FBLA 4-6, Historian 6. Sowder, Jeff, Monogram Club 4-6g Key Club 6, KVG 6, National Honor Society '4-6, SCA 5-6. FCA 4-6, Chaplain 4, President.6, Hoivlecoming Court 6, Class Treasurer 6, indoor Track 4, Football 3-6, Captain 6, Best Offensive Line- man Award 6, Tennis 3-6, MVP 4-5,rCaptain 6. Stewart, Catherine, Band 1-6, Foreign Lan- guage League 5, Pep Club 5, Office Assistant 5, French Club 6. ,- I scA ' V ' , Talum, Lyrlff Choir 1 2156, Regional Chorus Baseball 4, indoor Tra Brudqggnd Klathyi FHA 2 Uallld, SCA 2, 3 Swade, David, Band 1-6, Choir 5, Chorale 6, FBLA White, Dianne, -Choir 1, Pianist for Choir'4, 5, Pep Club 2 Chorus 5, SCA 6, Senior Homeroom sentative 6, Red Cross Youth 6, Foreign guage League5. J I , , ,, T . '-Fft', ,??-4? X wilbournagba-n,iFmsrtw1an Basil ball 3 Jv Basketball if ' y easketbaiffbf v 'F . ' ' , . oot ball 5, Track Monogram tlub 5-6 Key .ClUbl6,AllnBlue Ridge Basketbalffeam 5 MVP ' Metroffeam -5, All .-Tournament. All Ti'1leSlnndMVP.5.' f A ' fa .' 1 Q 4 ,F williams, Danna, Basketball 2, frraclt. --FBLA e, seine, geymqasptcs-1: 'T f as wriglii, waireQ lrlaoigi Track Qflsfl , d wy,dn,tEnc, National Hgrior Sqcletysgcfggf 1, fQ.yf?Siiaf,2 LssSSifFE?s'flEZ.4'5' FHA WY93'fQQf5Y',B5'59 1'?5-We-A' 5451. t Q ' -Young, Neilifai '1i'5!,5ff7l'if?rit3'5-s6bt'iQltorale 6, ,Fed Cl'0SS V6S.l1U1ng 4' efymwf. L E ' -. . 1 ,it iv Q. , W- 4 COMPIQISI-IMFNTQ CrossW,Youth 6 3 1. Queen Kathy Surface and King Dennis Turner. 2. Steve Pillis and Barbara Phlegar. 3. Danny Hall and June Walowac. 4. Kelly Viars and Jeff Sowder. 5. Katrina Blankenship and Ricky Ballantine. I 1 4 . 2 7 5 - 6. Daniel Jones and Sandra Hudson. 7. Scott Conner and Phyllis Mills. 8. Princess Kerri Alba and Prince Vic Shep- herd. 9. Cindy Hilton and Chris Painter. 10. David Jones and Cheryl Bohon. Homecoming , ' f 2' V, I ,1 X' ,s K i .Q , L V ., .sf 0 , ,, , ,fa f f 1 P , ' , ff i 55 , VW: :' ' f 'Vw Wye' f'.,fIX'.s,+, . .. A , f ffl, 5:75:43-3?c5g5,xq,ff'f.3: I, ak 1 Wylde uvgfif .L 4, W l' 'x ' f, ' 'Vf,.i2,:3 J. 6, ' ,xl r ' , 4 H ,5 zfiyf-L3. 4, ,A 5 f' 2f ? f3 925' , px ww- wi ,e,,,V wma' 'mn ffw ff uf f':,'4?'f .ff, f fi Q, f i , . Q f xv gfi s 1 1 al: , 'J J 1 ' SMWJJQ ,izf0'f f , Q4 :, , 4 W, L:-'ws f f 3 Pi 1 I V--' f , ? ,if f5'ff27f'. 1' ' 0953 :qw Lk, 3 ' l :Q - xagmr., 0.512 f f 5 V , f Vg: A In 32. ,ww ggufw , . i61i'i222.w:l?fC 1:fff,Q.,,?f. l f lea ff' ' W ,,f ,2'fyw ,V , ff f ' 2, zvf f ii 5' f W , r5,5i 2+m ,f A f 4 ,f J 4, 554 lf' 'ifrffr-sa Ql3.j5fW??gi Q W if 1: zgwfgf Fil jig V5 Z' I A rainy Friday afternoon, first the ball game was cancelled, then the parade, but on with the dance. Doobie Brothers Concert tomorrow 6 7 night - sell your tickets. A con- fusing Homecoming this year? Yes, but one to be well remembered. 1975 1. A member of the band for the Junior-spon- sored Homecoming dance sings a song. 2. Officers: Pam Graves, treasurer, Sharon Pugh, secretary: Mary Marshall, vice- president: Janet Kelley, president. 3. Here is the Junior class sponsor Mr. Hall. juniors Work Diligently on the Prom The Juniors started off slowly with little money but money-making projects were on the way. ln the fall they collected labels off several Colgate products and sold candy. Along with these money-making projects, they sponsored the Home- coming Dance and Groovy Teen. Through a year of many involved projects, the junior class strived to have a successful prom. The class of '77 expressed their spirit at pep rallies and in organizational partici- pation. In the fall of '75 the juniors or- dered their class rings. This proved to be a difficult decision because of the many different varieties offered this year. Vl .. Q S -,aa Tommy Adams Pam Ailstock Wanda Akers Lisa Alba Terry Aldridge Robert Almond Rick Atkins Larry Austin Cathy Bailey Pam Baker Rodney Barbour Randy Bartlett Debbie Black Roland Black Linda Blankenship Robin Blankenship Mark Bowles Alan Booth Cliff Bordewisch John Bostic Cindy Bower Anne Bowman Junior Bralley Michele Brickey Molly Brown Linda Brumfield Debbie Bryant Jerry Campbell Vicki Carlton Vickie Carr juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juni Terri Coffey Tommy Coffey Donald Cole Tim Collins Donna Conner Steve Cooper Billie Jo Correll T ' C ft rina ra Wanda Critcher Gary Crockett Mark Cronk Lynne Crotts Charlie Crouch CI'ff D ' I avis Debbie Davis Sherree Davis Susan Dehart Doris Dooley Nancy Duncan Glen Eads Cindy Evans Mark Folclen Pam Frazier Juanita Garman 40 B:.:s.'vi,l7..1 v .... uniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors, juniors Paul Gladden Allan Glass 1 Q' wr' S- Lana Grant Pam Graves Susan Greer Timmy Grim Felica Grinnell Debbie Grisso Eddie Grubb. Susan Grubb Karen Hall Patricia Hall Gary Hamilton Sabrina Harmon Linda Harris Danny Hearth Carl Hayslett Ellen Helton Mike Hester Jenny Hibbitts WC? 1. Felicia Grinnell shows her spirit in cheering. V 2. Randy Turner, Tommy Adams, Debbie Black and Janet Kelley sing with the Spanish guitar group. 41 42 Colgate Labels Serve as a Money-making Project Kim Hines Angie Hodge Teresa Huff David Janney Susan Jennings Diana Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnston Billy Jones Carol Kagey Diane Kane David Kanode Janet Kelley Jeannie Kessel Sheila Kestner Edie Kilby Karen King Kathy King Flose King Si Kingery 'ff cf? L-5 ' -. MMM if g. , .1 +4464 ' fi ff' 'f . L., .x 7 1. Pam Martin leads an ICC meeting. 2. The Spirit of '77. 3. Kurt Webber makes up missed work. Rodney Lawhorn Tim Lawrence Ann Leffler Frank Leftwich Lee Lineberry Connie Lyon Becky Manning Mary Marshall Sherry Marshall Clayton Martin Pam Martin Ronnie Martin Teresa Martin Cheryl McCauley Matthew McCollum Jeff Meachom Ellen Meiss Vicki Mills Terriann Mitchell Juniors Juniors Chuck Moore Linda Moran Malinda Moran Barry Morris Wayne Mowles Mike Mullins Donna Muncy Diane Musselman Penni Nantz David Nixon Denise Nixon Keith Noell Joann Nowlin Carol Owen Glenda Owens Kenny Parks Jerry Parr Tony Parr Vanessa Persons Glenn Peterson Boys Dressed as Girls? fi? r ffl' 'V-r l .. vw ,QA 1 1 ,fmlffn -new x.. .-, l Lisa Poff Larry Pope Mike Powell David Powers Bryan Price Vonda Price Velda Pruett Sharon Pugh Donna Ratliff Billy Robinette Tim Rogers Angie Ross Joe Russell Paul Sampang Pam Scott Lisa Shelor Debbie Short Robert Shugart Theodore Simmons Roger Sloan 1. Vicki Carlton and Pam Baker work on their layouts for annual staff. 2. Janet Kelley and Debbie Black placed third in the Senior Talent Show. 3. The class of '77 shows their enthusiam at a pep rally. Juniors A Year to Look Back On Larry Slusher Chris Spraker Mike Sprouse Paula Stone Teresa Sweeney we-A-.N Viflki Th0l'l18S Teri Tingler Roland Tompkins Nancy Trumbull Randy Turner Robin Vanvalkenburg Dahlgren Vaughan at Waldrond W.B. Ward Kurt Webber Linda Webster Nancy Wheeler Rhonda White Kevin Whitt Doug Wilcher 1. Juniors take advantage of social study hall. 2. A Junior catches up on his sleep during English class. OAG ,. . 5:-nx 'DQS EXE 5-nn: -.cg 5'5- se' gm! -Jili- P911- Dm fs. 0'5 3 O D ID Q. 0 O N 3 Q 0 S. Juniors 46 ,QQJVI V X s. i'.o.Jf5:- ' , ' Jimmy Wimmer K ' ' - i ' Teresa Wir! Ronnie Wood Junior Woods ' ' 7 ' Kathryn Woodson ' A ' ' Timmy Wright - ' ' Steve Yopp i . 'wwf- 1 Donna Young vi ' ,. 1X 1- If With Fond Memories Juniors The juniors ran into difficulty after postponing the date of Groovy Teen to January and had to work over Christmas to prepare for a Hot Time in the Ole Towne Tonite. The clock was turned back to cowboy's hayday with the show taking place in a saloon, complete with real cowboys, a chorus line, and a shoot out. Fifteen raving beauties contended for the crown with Tootsie Turner capturing the title of 1976 Hot Time Queen. The girls competed in swimsuit, evening gown and talent competition. Talent ranged from roller skating to go-go dancing to Kung-Fu fighting to playing the piano and singing. Many people commented that this was the best boys' beauty pageant they had seen at Glenvar as the 'girls' performed before a near full house. O 5.4-f .,,-r '45 'VBS' E I v ff.- Y 9. G .,j E3 2U ' y Y lf it ,assi 'V K . .,.,. ,, ,,.,.,....-.. i u 1 acl. ,B 5 gi ga I N. ., fy, - C' x A I A 1 X fi K 9' . 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'5?3Q x iQ Q it 5 :Zmgdg 335533 5,2S2m 1120- Um 3:32919- QPQS 5 Same 3 oe 5 3 :x 3' Sophomores Bosie Angell Harry Arnold Chuck Arrington Cathy Austin Eddie Austre Jeff Ayers Roger Barnett Cindy Barton Tim Basham Glenna Bateman Greg Baugess Mike Beamer Barry Beckner Betty Beckner Donna Beckner Tony Beckner Pam Black Brenda Blevins Larry Blevins Chris Blomberg Debbie Borthott Russell Boles Donna Bordeaux Lisa Bordewisch Mark Bostic Terri Bower Jennifer Bowman Greg Boyd Craig Bradley Duffy Brickey Reese Cups A Beneficial Money Making Project Jamie Briits Betty Brown Brenda Brown Freddie Brown Steve Brown Kim Bryant Flandy Bryant Nargy Butler Les ar enito Barbara garroll Greg Carroll Jim Carroll Mary Ann Carroll Robin Carroll Susanne Carroll Carolyn Carter Ska: Chaney Jeff hewning Karen Chewning Sam Clark George Clements Kay Collins David Conner Edsel Conner 52 Steve Cooper Jim Correll Susan Cournoyer Teresa Cox Ralph Crable Cindy Craighead Mitch Crawford Laura Crockett Sharon Crumbee Clay Davis Dale Davis Gleason Davis Annette Deaton Russell Deaton Lee DeHart Billy Dillon David Dixon Julie Dotson Donna Dooley Jeff Dorsey Denise Duncan Flon Duncan Tim Eads Larry Early 1 The quiet atmosphere of the library en ables David Layne to do studies. 2 Nancy Jones gives the camera a profile 3 Homecoming provides a chance for the sophomores to show their spirit. 53 Brenda Edwards Dwayne Ellis Janet Epling David Earnest Dwayne Estes Jimmy Finn Phoebe Fischer Lorraine Forbes Becky Fralin Vicki Fralin Tim Franco Sable Garner Suzanne Garrett Mike Gentry Carol Gillock Judy Gilmore Tommy Gladden Tommy Glass Gayle Graham Mary Graham Jeff Gray Jim Gresham Debbie Griffin Rhonda Haga 54 ' g' 5- gy 3 ff -5 ,ir :r 9 'L' E5 ' W' 5 4 4 at E? ' , ll , l-N X 4 A B sn . .. . X . A A, - w ' 1 Lf. 1 1 H fe. X Q X X . J Q. I i av In fe-. 4 .S 5, 1?-lx 43 mm 4 Q-1-' . .1 . flfiaau -uv 1-asv au u . K ,N- -Q - tl ..- Ubuntu: 3 l. -. 1. Only one minute till the bell rings. 2. Kendall Johnson, Rose Tompkins, and Pam Powell work together on upcoming as- signments. 3. Study hall in 208 is always such fun, ai' X ' Kathy Hale ' Vs ' Carl Hall Debbie Hall AT Donna Hall Tony Hall N David Hammaker S W Sq- Leslie Hankins Jim Harlow Kathleen Harris Rosemary Harris Clyde Hartman Sherry Hartman . , x 2 5 ,Q V' 5,0 'Q 'X Y Jeannie Havens James Hedge 5 I 1. f ' Barbara Hedrick if . Timmy Hicks ST 7 Melanie Hickson X Ricky Hodge David Holland Danny Hopkins Q. Brian Hooker Martha Horne Kay Hott Patricia Huff ff U1 01 Sophomores Greg Huffman Nancy Huffman Pam Hurt Gary Jackson Tim Jarvis Barbara Johnson Cathy Johnson Dale Johnson Donna Johnson Doris Johnson Eddie Johnson Kendall Johnson Ricky Johnson Nancy Jones Rhonda Jones Debbie Jordan Roy Kanode Brian Kelly we I if-g' me R ww ei J J Qs ' 'uri' iv ' V3 Sophomores Experience Eventful Year .1 Sophomores 56 1 gxw 6. 4'f' -I! Z 'V 4 1 gf -4- 'tf Kf- .ft mi i wx, fqx .X -K., 3 'ltr x QV ff .I 1-rf' N, Darlene Kestner Connie King Donna King Greg Kosko Andrew Knopp Cheri Lambert Donald Lawrence Kathy Lawson David Layne Mark Lee Debbie Lemon Rita Lemon Karen Lewis Randy Light Denise Link Mike Mabry Tony Maness Richard Marsh Billy Marshall Jeanette Marshall Donald Martin Leslie Martin RickKAMatz Ann axey Timmy May Loretta McNeil Kevin McPeak Rhonda Meacham Regina Miller Kim Milton . Be careful with that nitro gIycerin! .These boys catch a break from gym cla .t'This isn't funny, Miss Hall. SS. 57 Sophomores Mike Moeller Donnie Mohler Kathy Morris Greg Moulse Steve Mountcastle Susan Mowbray Steve Mowles Dorothy MtCasseII David Myers Robert Nauss Karen Newcomb Kathy Nowlin Melvin Nowlin Kathy Pendleton Sherry Pennix Sherry Peters Dennis Phelps Grant Phelps Flollie Phillips Mike Phoenix Mike Pickle Teresa Pofl Pam Powell Lisa Price .av Sophomores 58 Big T Helps Class As Sponsor kr? W! fr? firm ,fill f LJ fi A, 5, , -3 A-v v 4-sv 5-Q4 I X . C - jygrvrrf.. ri '- :agen-. -,Ay l f 'sa ' Ax x X .I V W lk, 2. ff ff 1 Q Q., 51 '..' :fi Qg,3w f'3 I QvQP' , - SFS. 'J Ti P it wr ...gf Ay, .I was , 5? ' , gs, X YL!! 1 .v,:.. X .aria srl. S ' . :IAF 33 -4 - 1 Q gt? . as -i Y .1-Q K F 1. Go sit in the corner, Sherree Price Tammy Props! Bill Pruett Anita Pruitt Fred Pruitt Lori Rae Marc Racel Evadora Redd Kathy Fleed Donna Reynolds Jimmy Rhoades Denise Riggin Cheryl Roberts Cindy Robinson Kim Rogers H.L, Rucker Linda Russell Cathy Salyers Tommy Sample Cookie Sarver Lonnie Sawyer Mary Sebra Andy Scott Pete Scott Mr. Hall. 2. Debbie Griffln's eyes wander away from the photographer. 3. Its nice to be able to relax after a tiring game of basketbal I. Sophomores Betty Shepard Connie Sheppard Mark Shockley Pam Sugart Terry Siford Kevin Simms Caroly Sink Tim Six Tony Slaydon Mauricia Sledd Chuck Smith Delaine Smith Ginny Smith Oscar Smith Scott Smith Timmy Smith Vickie Smith Cheryl Stanton Gloria Stanton Larry Stargell Cath! Stiff Jan tocki Claude Stover Andy Statton Karen Stump Sherry Thom as Twilla Thomas Jeff Thompson Rick Thorton Edie Tingler 1 Where are the librarians when you need them? 2 Home Economics students learn how to cut cheese. 3 Have you seen that book on Marilyn Monroe? 60 . A l ,, fa- 4 -2 3 A ii H lllllilf W Q ce 'Q n ,.. A 'Q W A fit x I f X 1 K :NX- s . ri' 5 Q ,-1. .- 'a 4 Lf' Q, . I' 'Q -1? gl W , V 6-1 :Enix . '41 l , Us . . i E VL .QM , as 'wang 'VH-lin x for Y' Rose Thompkins Howard Torrence Sandra Twine Suzy Tyler Debbie Vaught 5 jwswe . A saggy- Ku, ,, I . , ,r is , i f , 'F ,l f -'52 ! lv v. , ,f ' iq, x t . L ff 52 Q, 4337. 3. ' ffirii m f 3 71' Q 555 ' V 1, L if Q is ' ' L55 JM 5 1 . NN R 'ff' 9 ' Xi M- -: r gg, D 'af' - . . 5212, Sophomores Enjoy Driver's Education Debbie Wald James Walters John Walters Rhonda Walters Steve Walters Mike Walton Allen Wass Vanessa Wassum Mike Welddle Bill Wells Debra Wheeler Diane White Bea Wilcher Ronald Wiley Becky Williams Diana Williams Patricia Williams Darlene Willis Marilyn Wilson Debbie Windson Shelia Wirt Ernest Wood Dale Woods Barry Young 'LIU-i'Wf ff ag NJ! Y i., 8. W, :mf ,,g,, JE ww 5 2 x an , 'L F f A 5 , , W .4.n..-f 'Wf ' 3 353- . , ' ' X AW '15 'W ' '- sk' 1 K mg - 'iffy' A Nl!! I ,, , ' ,lui f. xv. Freshmen Experience Many New Changes 14,2 W. I -1 , - 1 'of Q-1' A 1 '-Lv?,.X' A W -fl ,M :Q I iv V 1, Q, . -., A. V 5 li ., ag , -- -I Y if na: 1 , ' as . ' s,,LK.- F V il tl C at 3 53 T-ef . L tx, . 6 'F- if I K' 7 7 . I 1 f 'lt s . X 1 at f.. ,, 'X A ,gg . . -L ,.,-a, K, IV 'I , -,H , 7 Q, . . Y' Ji . in 5'-' Y b 1.4 1 i ' r' I 1 , .X X95 .gm f ff ' a N 2, 3 K ,- Y- V' 'i il it 1. A I 1 t ., , '-T x ' ? 35 ,iw at t x. 4. I y T1 K3 , E, or 6 X 4, ' S ,. NA ,- ' K ' :..Qth'ir ygx gr? ' ' T -' 4 5.1 S i ,J K ' I :1 me' ' - 'yt ifgif 't Q -c I s Sandra Ailstock Wendell Alderman Timothy Aldridge Tracy Amburgey Debbie Atkinson Mike Austin Donna Baessler Rita Bailey Paul Bain Gary Baker Carl Barbour John Baugess David Baum Tony Beckner Brenda Black Debbie Black John Black Mike Blosser Russel Bohon Dawn Bonham Tina Bowers Dixie Bowling Donna Brickey Mark Brittain Gary Brog an Susan Brogan Belinda Brown Emory Brown Robin Brown Becky Browning Tony Browning Sherrie Bryant Ronnie Burton Toni Bushnell Jeanna Capps Pam Carr Kathy Carroll Mark Carroll Pat Carroll Randy Carroll Robin Carroll Barbara Carter Freshmen Sieve Carter David Chandler Jackie Chapman Lisa Chrisman Frances Chrisienburg Marvin Clark Vicki Clark Debbie Clemons Ruth Coleman Joann Collins Fiobin Collins Tammy Collins Lisa Conner Paul Conner Johneta Coon Karen Copenhaver Sandra Cournoyer Sam Cowling Mary Cox Barbara Crable Beverly Crable Wayne Craig Debbie Crawford Lisa Crawford Tracy Creasy Belinda Crilcher Luella Crockett Vicki Cromer Tricia Cronk Janet Davis K Leanne Darnell enn Daugherty Vvayne Davis Brenda Dehart Dwayne DeLung Mike Dennis Richard Dennis Wanda DeWease Patty Divers Alicia Dixon Cindy Dooley Fred Doyle Lower Classmen Proud of First Year f ge' , 23' , K 1: Q- . . - V.. ' f ' ' ' ff' 'jg ..,g-2. 2 ' . V ge- H L V! J 1 f '- t vs .-awilw r . - A W - e ,Q i Q, X - I 5 4 gg . gig s ,. I . 4 A :gl git x . A' ' ' . ' - ,,, ,X f ist 271 ' It fi N: If V .V ' Q, 1 ff MA fix xi ' - fi, -, . . J ,. Q ' ng: 3 1 ,A ,v .X . lt, , he - el X' its . ,. f-ef' . ,, V , .t r M - ,, . Q uw, z ' Q . P f ' f, 'fr ' K ' f -f' S ' Q as .1 f 5' . 5 ' . ,X UL f 1 . J f tx. 1 L ' G ' , 4, i 11 sw ofa? L ,t...,.,.. 6 41-R.. a 3 W 53 z - u -fa. A + I H reg. it ,Q .., i' ' ' it ' 4: F A 1 i f t kg, t -F u EFH 'Sf V R x', r t i V - I I 1. One point forthe green team. 2. John Smiley works virgorously on his homework. David Draper Jason Draper Viola Driggs Violet Driggs David Duffy Tommy East Debbie Evans Brett Farley Duane Farris Cathy Fielder Eddie Fielder Julie Finn Robin Firebaugh Becky Fischer Dennis Flannagan Cathy Fralin Joan Francisco Linda Franks Lisa Garmon Kenny Garner Teresa Garrett Keith Gearhart David Gibson Ronald Gibson NI en Freshrn Teresa Gibson Kelly Gladden Mark Goodman Anita Gordon Daphne Gordon Brad Graham Nancy Graham Beth Griffin Leithan Grinnell Steve Guard Charles Gunter Brian Guthrie qnr Crystal Guthrie June Hagee Jell Hale Melinda Habry Jeff Hartberger ,J Carolyn Harmon Wendy Hatcher Charlotte Helm Penny Heslep Raymond Hibbitts Anita Hill Carol Hill .1 'Q'-vv SZ wr: X 1:47 1. Freshmen, Judy Owen and Jeanna Capps, participate in Senior Talent Show. 2. Freshmen come for Orientation Day. 66 1 5 7 nw' .-Q Y 1 . A, N vs., aff.: v 5 U5 A 'fr or J Bobby Hodges Darryl Hodges Lindy Hodges John Horn Mark Holley Brian Horne Denise Hughs Terri Jessee Don Jones Tim Jones Mel Johnson Sharon Johnson Sonie Johnson Cheryl Kagey Donna Kane Jimmy Kesling Thomas Kincaid Jeff Lawrence Jeff Lawson John Leftwich Robert Lester Cindy Letcher Sherry Letcher Gary Lindamood Darlene Link Dreama Lockard Patty Lovelace Melinda Lytlon Cathy Marsh Greg Marshall Jamie Marshall Debbie Martin Janet Martin Jeff Martin Jimmy Martin Michelle Martin Virginia Matthews Lydia Maxey Timothy Maxey Kevin May Brian McCollum Cheryl McCurry David McMahan Bill Messer Barbara Mills Bobby Jo Miles Sara Mills Mike Montgomery Rafe S a' A -Q We Strive Harder to Make Things Better .4 K 'fl 4 W: tj: ,tf4a,' ' ' q , E A 4, ' 1' v ,g X W Mark Montgomery 53- V' I l - ' . I' i ' , ' Stacey Mooney .' . . ,gb . fr ' -.f in , V Cindy Moore ' , K 1 ' W W A fr? A Q-W - 7 Mark Moore E' 'i -E z - r gf . if' f V , 'sw Russell Mountcastle if if gi-Q2 f . K y K , 'ye Tommy Mountcastle ' H 2 ' if ' - ' ' , j N s t Q- - l S, it att it ' X ' T245 ', A e ft-f F' 25 i ff X ' r A - 2 5 ' 2 ,f s ' Z' 3 , ,. . if Tina Mullins ju 3' 4 V K 3 5 .Q 'K 'I ,af f- Fiex Muncy 0, , Q Q g f - 'M sf . , I 54: .... Debbi Muterspaugh V 4 , ' 2 Z K ,. :if at 'cv ' H -- Marty Myers Z, 2 al T , , X , ' 4 Bill Neikirk ft' 1 ix? A 4 - . .. Q H , fs 'X 35' Kevin Nelson : - 3 . A 1 , V Q I N W, If f , , N.. tg .2 , 2' .pw Q 'R it A . 2 : H V I 1' it lf. 1' ,a..s:1,3y. J?gs'V I' 351-'V 3 A 1-QIIBIIQ, 2,71 . , V M-.sew A. it 1 t r its is t ., 't ri . 'iii ' 1i?i ' t ' T15 ' EE ' , in Henry Newman , f , .ze ,I A r . 1 .,. z, A ' ff, - Judy Owen ' if' ii K' 3 L 1 ' - '. 3 I is U 'K Cari! Painter J A- 'Q g? AE QT ' :lx Q , ' ' N sf? Martha Palmer ig i J ' 't in M ' X, ' W Sandra Palmer VA --Q X-ig - I 52 E f X a jg! Steven Park qi, w :ii y . ' f r K, L ' ' 1 txt v f tt -5 . 1' -' -uf' 1 ' - 1 X' ' H X i M i AY? QQ . NGA 1. Jlohn Leftwich likes the idea of being a 2. Study Halls are good for sleeping and 3. Duane Farris finds magazines interesting. Christmas ornament. laughing. 4. The many laces of the Freshmen class. Freshmen Jim Parker P ' Susan Parker Joyce Perdue f - Kim Perdue Lee Perdue ,X W ir Randy Peregoy , Q f l 'f Q is ' 4'4 E57 x vt Jane Pettus Lisa Phelps Nancy Phelps g, Kevin Pinion fr-4 Greg Poff Mike Poif David Potts Nora Powes Sharon Pratt . Chip Price ' '- Jerry Prime Y Ted uckett -Q., fx r 4' 09 1 A3 , r fiiekr Q ek V - a .' few, at X --.. r 2 His, K M. , ta 3 X, K x -' A5 if ' 2. W . 'S rr, n Q i, 7 ,3 . xl V V ' ' 9'is'f - Ik , Tv 1 1 , fi if: 1 P. 1-7 Y' ., 5' -X ' l ' ' ,rem N . ' Y X V ' p f,,.:t Freshmen 1. Judy Owen prepares to chant for J.V.'s. 2. Tony Smith and Jerry Prime find Math 9 class a play period. 70 'C' Www eu.. K., , x J J., Y T t 'D t'likxY f. at X A T we A 4.--. fr LN K, Q V 7 Q' Gi? . WL T, MY V . ' Viv 'x . x - X L ' ' .' ?'L1': W ' 5 , M , 'Q-glam, 1 i -Q- e g r 32 , . , ' Wa' J A f rs - - ,gk .ax : W .L 1. f,.x ., .QE as . 'K . KJ 'QA ' fg 54 L- 5 ' D few ,fig I 'S' if X 1 ,- A iii - ' 5 J Magi is 1 T -is , 4 K ,L ,L S X 4. :L 'fer ,V ' rv ' 'X mv , . LA, Q Suv , 7 . 1 ' I '...'3'T? T kr E . S4 :Q X -J 5 'M' 5 'wig R ' ', 'v 'ef fi 1 ,A 'A f L5 ' items Y Q '. ' ? A X1 ff ry. 5 ' 2 -Qi , 'Q I lg ' ' V 1 f ' . N, fi!! , Aki 5' 9-M L K r 1' 4 ex I1 A .. . X , xx 3. I + : T xg ' at , t ' .. - 'Z:g,' :':14 - if K? x . 0 . '- t .R 4- A JP 2' Y sv 'S D5 fi ' 55,1 c I' jg.. . . I -9 4 ' - 'Y' 1 I i r ' i , i H tile .T f V 'wg L 4' ' A K 5 . 3, 2 X 4.9 ' 3 ' :lr i 4 I I I ' V 4 'l-tw V I ' Rl S , D Freshmen Win Color Day uring Homecoming Week Teresa Puckett Ricky Purdie Jackie Rae Kevin Rakes Dianne Redd David Reustle Fay Reynolds Barry Rhodes Cindy Rhodes Roger Richardson Tim Robinette Larry Robinson Aubrev Rock Frankie Roop Elizabeth Rushing Pam Sammons Larry Saul Rosemary Saul Melany Sawyer Kenny Shelton Jay Sheppard Shelly Shilflette James Shorter Daniel Sirry Lisa Sloan Gina Slone John Smiley Alan Smith David Smith Sandra Smith Tony Smith Randy Spence Kelly Spraker Tracie Spraker Julie Sprouse Sharon Stanley Paul Stewart Teresa Stump Lynn Sutherland Lori Sutphin Lois Talley Wanda Tatum Freshmen Becky Taylor Belinda Taylor Ronnie Taylor Karan Terry Donna Thompson Donna Todd Robin Toler Sam Tuckwiller Ronda Underwood Sandra Varney Rhonda Vest Mike Viar Pierce Viers Linda Wade Brenda Walker Lisa Walowac Jefferle Watson Sherry Wiley Rowena Williams Mike Willis Tony Wirt Sandy Womeldorf Ricky Wood Monica Woods Q 1 gk Q ' 1, - '- 'sai t , 4 2 ,. 4, 2 ii xc, N .. 1 ' ah, ' Q Tffwl ' 2 -5 x . 1 ,H X . 'Y Q?E'55Y-i- TX was fa ,, s A ,ll M fs. M38 'f' Y if 1 '1.L.s 'A ' . 'Q M . H Q 3 W Q 3. ' 3 . fr ' ' ' if 1 'a ix' W' '.-W ' 1 ' , f if I- ' A ' fmgif' Y ...X i 4 X- .f ' M Y i W. , - .f, 1 . : . grim! W 1--,Lv ,.L,f 4vbQx ,O J.,--' V 2,37 7 X . X. ' ,- . , , ' 232 L . a 1:-f in A, ,X 2 y 1. k 'fl we X jx ' ,,,.,mx .K . s S 4: .. ,Q ra 2 f Qu is 3 on ,. - 'Q , ,' 'X Mr 1 T lf: ' 4' . 7 M... we- Q-4 1- X 'x -V 4 ner- x A li ' l iaf l aiif ,fl ., Q.-. Freshmen Prove Themselves Www- q w .Nb T '.r 2 3 1. Art class provides an escape for Freshmen, 2. Freshmen get involved in the reading lab. 3. Students find study halls uninteresting, 4, This class finds Jim Parkers entertain- ment amusing. E4 Freshmen ,Y I! X Qi Q ,W XA wi 12 1 N. S , -I 3:4 JT , W 'F 4 9 I WW ' i QONKW g , j li its . .. , v,kv, I ri? ' nfrm ' . K 10 'Il , A Q A Z . cf! , fi' 'N .E F I 'Q til Q lg f N E ' A if Q. M . ,rg : X gig... wguxg- Z 'Q in X ' A wh ggi Ivan, ig X 35 Scoreboard Varsity Basketball Freshmen Varsity Football Record: 18-6 Record: 4-11 Head Coach - Tom Kucer Head Coach: Mr, Dave Trumbgwer Head Coach: Mr. Larry Wood Record-4-6 Blue Flidge DistrictToui-narneni Glenvar 54 Salemlnt. 64 Glenvar 0 Narrows Champions Glenvar 33 Pulaski 50 Glenvar 13 Clifton Forge Glenvar 59 Narrows 37 Glenvar 31 Lewis 33 Glenvar 6 Covington Glenvar 51 Lee 43 Glenvar 29 Northside 58 Glenvar 7 Christiansburg Glenvar 47 Lewis 39 Glenvar 50 Liberty 54 Glenvar 0 Alleghany Glenvar 79 Alleghany 46 Glenvar 65 Byrd 19 Glenvar 6 Blacksburg Glenvar 52 Lewis 50 Glenvar 83 Catholic 48 Glenvar 6 Catholic Glenvar 57 Byrd 45 Glenvar 54 Franklin 57 Glenvar 13 Andrew Lewis Glenvar 54 Botetourt 57 Glenvar 41 Pulaski 51 Glenvar 2 William Byrd Glenvar 47 Blacksburg 63 Glenvar 59 Liberty 60 Glenvar 20 Lord Botetourt Glenvar 65 Covington 82 Glenvar 53 Salem Int. 52 Juniorvarsity Glenvar 67 Christiansburg 69 Glenvar 63 Northside 89 Head Coach-Tom Roth Glenvar 82 Clifton 77 Glenvar 54 Lewis 53 Record-1-5-2 Glenvar 78 Alleghany 51 Glenvar 41 Byrd 43 Glenvar 6 William Byrd Glenvar 56 Lewis 52 Glenvar 45 Franklin 50 Glenvar 6 Dunbardr. Glenvar 75 Byrd 53 Girls' Basketball Glenvar 0 Alleghany Glenvar 59 Botetourt 57 Record:0-13 Glenvar 0 Covington Glenvar 60 Christiansburg 58 Head Coach: Ms. Sheila Eads Glenvar 0 Cave Spring Glenvar 72 Narrows 59 Glenvar 23 Covington 54 Glenvar 8 Northside Glenvar 64 Blacksburg 61 Glenvar 8 Lewis 72 Glenvar 0 Andrew Lewis Glenvar 62 Covington 68 Glenvar 22 Alleghany 46 Glenvar 0 Patrick Henry Glenvar BO Clifton 59 Glenvar 32 Clifton 54 Freshmen District Tournament Glenvar 27 Botetourt 44 Record: 5-2 Glenvar 70 Alleghany 45 Glenvar 19 Byrd 49 Head Coach: Mr. Lynn White Glenvar 45 Lewis 39 Glenvar 34 Covington 68 Glenvar 6 Northside Glenvar 69 Covington 68 Glenvar 21 Lewis 57 Glenvar 7 Alleghany Regional Tournament Glenvar 25 Alleghany 40 Glenvar 28 Botetourt Glenvar 56 Dan River 50 Glenvar 33 Clifton 62 Glenvar 6 Lewis Junior Varsity Glenvar 30 Botetourt 47 Glenvar 20 Byrd Reoord:11-5 Glenvar 41 Byrd 56 Glenvar 14 Lewis Head Coach: Mr. Dennis Layman Glenvar 28 Covington 69 Glenvar 12 Franklin Co. Glenvar 57 Narrows 50 Glenvar 46 Catholic 36 Glenvar 35 Alleghany 28 Glenvar 31 Lewis 36 Glenvar 43 Catholic 36 Glenvar 41 Byrd 46 Glenvar 52 Botetourt 36 Glenvar 25 Blacksburg 41 Glenvar 44 Covington 64 Glenvar 53 Christiansburg 42 Glenvar 54 Clifton 56 Glenvar 55 Alleghany 30 Glenvar 37 Lewis 41 Glenvar 59 Byrd 49 Glenvar 48 Botetourt 46 Glenvar 52 Christiansburg 36 Glenvar 42 Narrows 33 Glenvar 24 Blacksburg 45 Glenvar 41 Covington 61 Glenvar 50 Clifton 35 Gymnastics Record: 1-4 Head Coach: Ms. Sheila Eacls Glenvar 101.85 AIleghany102.05 Glenvar 82.50 Botetourt 109.50 Glenvar 106.45 Byrd 118.80 Glenvar 97.00 Northside 97.80 Glenvar128.30 Lewis 45.05. Glenvar 115.65 Botetourt 136,60 Byrd 135.55 Alleghany 98.95 Cross Country Head Coach: Richard Pitts Record: 2-3 3rd place in Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Blue Ridge Northside Northcross Alleghany Lewis Record: 1031 Wrestling Head Coach: Mr. Dickie Myers Regional Champions Third in State Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Glenvar Andrew Lewis William Fleming Blacksburg Byrd Christiansburg Alleghany Harrisonburg Cave Spring Covington Northside 32 25 15 50 29 24 30 40 36 50 15 21 District Glenvar 40 Byrd 20 Glenvar 27 Boletourt 22 45 16 19 25 51 16 56 3 27 24 39 17 51 9 27 23 77 Scoreboard xf - Q . wg: E 4 N. f --3, H ,www 4 -f .,- lr' - -f- A, , . , ini f 4 . J n ,. ff 3, X . Wg- 'git' V AT7? 1 ' K , Q x 'JEL ' B 4' j e-.J 4816, , Q- 9 f '. E 4954 ' fi., V , . - 1 , 1, 51 auf' .4 A mf Hrs Q. f , .. 3 1 , , ri X K: 536 -M VW ff 4 'J' FV! 0, r L, 3 5 Disappointments and Surprises 1. Jeff Sowder lNo. 611 and Frank Leftwich iNo, 17i lead the team onto the field at the Christiansburg game. 2. Front row: Steve Pillis, Dan Hall, Brian Hooker, Frank Leftwich, Mike Pickle, Scott Conner, Ricky Hoosier, Rick Hutchison, Robby Graham, Junior Bralley, Chris Paint- er, Jerry Campbell. Middle row: Chris Blom- berg, Duane Farris, Dennis Turner, Mike Conner, Allen Epling, Jeff Sowder, Roger Flakes, Rick Ballentine, Tim Burtord, Bryan Price, David Powers. Back row: Mike King, Dan Jones, David Jones, Vic Shepherd, Doug Wilcher, Keith Noell, Perry Skelton, Wayne Mowles, Leon Moran, Tom Harrison, Mike Nichols. 3. The Glenvar coaches for the '75 season - Kneeling: Mr. Marty Vuhas, Mr. Tom Roth. Standing: Mr. John Finnerty, Mr. Tom Kucer, and Mr. Roger Martin. 4. The locker room door is decorated for Homecoming. 5. Captains Mike Nichols iNo. 891 and Jeff Sowder iNo. 615. NI CD Varsity Football lf7Y1, 'J is 5 'rt . K ,N .X Q F .. ,-as - fg.f 'Q A ff ' l -7. A 'JS 5 gU0' Jwgca mfr ff 51.1 ll v'f4,4' j A, D N ra. f N . ,T 13 N ,752 .L X W ' f f ff wffxf , 5325 ,tg I Xu-if i V M14 ' K .W af D A ., 35561 ix 1 A cw L - ' fn. fs, .fd f Qs. r . fs Y ,-f I - . Q? XJ o- , rf' X. I N kk Q.. I S 'K -If-fa .3 39' I 'Wir nv 1L ul I N V, ,gl Football Team Better Than Record 122 'S Ev ifx .4 0 , ff' Sis! no gt T ATE 'A ' v 4 ' ., . 1 no li ' 3' ' , 1 H, 5.1 1 M ', . ' ffagfa, I' K . . 1 'M . W, A 1 1. Scott Conner expresses excitement over a touchdown. 2. Duane Farris goes for yardage. 3. Terry Basham watches his opponent make the tackle. 4. Junior Bralley gets fired up. 5. Touchdown! 6. The Glenvar defense meets head on with Andrew Lewis offense. Varsity Football 4. R, vw. +e. N gr? 8 . 8 f n .7 3 Wk i ,. ,fy 'X Y Z 'Wflfi td v ,lk ' 4 f ,Alu , - L ' 'fav LA J, . WK. ,,, , ' f ' lv' N ' - f 1 2 . A 'W'-have - .ng 5 , 4 sl ky 5 -.f Wf, ff fx ,K -. ,, - v W' .1 , .1 Nd- .f f, s- W M fp- f . , A 4 .1-0 , . ,4 , 1 , A , . . 4 . Q , , , . ' ,,' ,-'1, i 1 , 1' 1 X I ,., V. -A 1, 'J' -- ,. , - Y, K- 5 Y, qi, , MQW! 1 M . , I.. X , f A I I. , , .- ,, 1 wg - vw X ex - 4 Q, ,, ,,, 1 . ..,., f -, ,,p.,,f QM . - 1' M 4 6 CJ OJ Varsity Football ,Lx x' ? J lil ivy g- gm ,K--in as 5, K -a ,,5r 3 I . ' mm uni A I4 . .ui! 5 ' '.',4' lv, -4' .. 1 , ' fs f V f 1 -. X g,9'Qrgum4,vff.f.1:.n.w 9 . , A A , .4 Q ,.,.,, , Q 5MfTi5qf-w4syIA WMWI '9i -,Q 5 is 9' KV? new f W.-.- ilu 11 ,MN-ul wx 4 fr- 4 A V 5 WQGE a..n.L..M1 Pig? J .Aw ' 1' f , If M28 :mu rf 4 ,Gjg T Snug? KES 11, ylb, sf f T Pr mn, , ,x W- f .Q M .ff 1' 9 V 5415, f ' Jfv ,J A I V 65 I 'uw' 'Tn X 6?mmf-r U z7f 43, -.'45N'24Jm bJg?N'flQQ Q5 f'-Q,.X18,,..f- 8 M26 Q 155 Wm linux' ?fQqgQ U'm ' P ,.-..E 53:--M5 A ' - X 4 WS, Wlfmd.-. f N' n A6 ' 'wgfj - - N if 2 Three consecutive wins by the Freshmen team proved to be a spirit builder. The winning streak ended with a heartbreaking loss against Andrew Lewis with a close score of six to seven. The season ended with the team's second loss against Franklin County. At the end of the season, the team possessed a 5-2 record. The coaching was a good asset to the team. -1,5 A .149 gn' .lx 5 r I' ',,:?', QQ !A :43Jp- WR A 'us' w'gw.:'!-az Basketball The 1975-76 basketball season began well. For six games the team remained undefeated. The victories included being champion of the Glenvar Tip-Off Tournament in which Andrew Lewis was defeated 47-39. The games following the tournament brought yet another match-up between Lewis and Glenvar. Glenvar again emerged victorious by a single bucketg the final score - 52-50. Later in the season, Glenvar would again defeat the Wolverines, not once, but twice. The winning streak came to an end when the Highlanders played Botetourt. There were then losses to Blacksburg, Covington and Christiansburg. After these loses, the Glenvar hooplers went on a Sooner or later, you revenge sweep and every team that had defeated the Highlanders went down in defeat. The World-News decided, sooner or later, Glenvar will get you. The highpoint of the year was the 69-68 overtime victory over pre- viously undefeated Covington in the Blue Ridge District Tournament. After this the Highlanders advanced to the quarter finals of the regional tournament. The Glenvar team lost in a heated game against Dan Ftiver. The score was 56-60. Coach Trumbower and his team had a great amount of pressure. The defending State Champions made a great showing and provided their fans with thrills and close vic- tories. Glenvar will get li? Y 1 88 2 1 5 Y , 'gn J 'xx :iii ., 4 , . ,. , 15 M' ,YE ll 'Q as , ' , -.Q Sh . X' WLNW-74: ,- ,, aa? I Q 'wh 1 Aim., I Q QM MW 4? FL 5? A i . .F fi: - K , , i j A . ..- . f F QW J' g 1 A W N fs ff 1 . , ? 5 5 . N x TERRI: n 3 X! Rf E xi P -.--I 1. The Green Machine discusses strategy. 2. Dan Wilbourne shows his dribbling skills against the Terriers. 3, Wilbourne looks to see if his shot is good. 4. Mr. Trumbower discusses tactics at halt- time. 5. Wesley Waldron ponders his first half per- formance. 6, Perry Shelton drives toward the basket. X s Kiki, x x 1- MN., 1 5 . . . M Qzl. .I n cf 421 f Xf 1iI'fff'W P2199 , .ff 'fx Sn' Q 6 Several members of the Glenvar team received individual honors this season. Dan Wilbourne attained his 1,000 point career total while challenging Blacksburg. His season total gave him the recognition of being the top scorer in AA schools in the state. Co-captain Wilbourne also broke the school record for the number of points scored in a single game. Weebol earned himself a position on the All District Team, the Blue Ridge Tournament Team, and the Times-Register Team. ln addition to Wilbourne, Tom Walthall earned his share of honors. t'Peb broke the school record for as- sists in a single game. As the other captain of the team, he possessed sportsmanship. This effort was recog- nized when he won the Sports- manship Trophy at the Blue Ridge Tournament. Peb earned his place on the All District Team, the Blue Ridge Tournament Team, and the Times- Register Team. He was also named Times-Register Player of the Year. Along with Wilbourne and Walthall, Tim Collins earned a position on the Tournament Team. 93 Basketball 1 i X 5 WN, Q 4 I 1 J 'ij M496 'n f . . ' N ' 5 , x. v - U 0 wx if ,QW X55 A t4 if xg!! N i' ' w A -x 1- ...,.,,.1 'v 512 1-' 'MQ' Q ad:-1 XJ,- -ii, , 'lt '.1,,' -1 if , ,, , , X I N 6' , lg . , Y f X J L Q ef if 45. Q' FQ 1 an A in JI.. 'jg ,b - ' ., lv , t . , A.. 'fr' :. VI? A , . :M --:J 1-1 :.-: .,g'. fmpsiw ,ff l -gn .- - R2-Q, Q v V 1 I v ' , 54- - wal: ...gin 9 b R , M ,mf-g'G.:..:l55 . 8 Q ' J X - f A 4 ,A , , j Q in xr! ,A A Y ' 5Q,gw .gf5ff 1, , '3 ' 5 K af - 1 fir x fn . , t. I 3 vx '-a'- 1 CQ . E51 5 -. 4 . QW f 'QS A' - 65' TW J 'Qi 'i 'hu Q 2 M Q sb XV E' fl V... Emi E in P. QE' 'in- Q?-vw - v This year's wrestling team added one more banner to Glenvar's collection of green and golds. The grapplers were only defeated once on the regular season. The loss came when the Highlanders wres- tled William Byrd. The success ofa winning regular season gave the Glenvar grapplers the momentum for the district tourney, only for this to be stopped. They came in third behind Byrd and Lewis. With a mere third place in the district, the Highlanders snuck up in the regionals to win the tour- nament. From the regionals, our wrestlers had again the needed momentum to place third in the state. Grapplers Come in THIRD IN THE STATE! 1. Mike Sprouse accepts his award along with his teammates. 2. Bottom row: Jeff Thomas, Bill Ward, Mike Sprouse, Steve Mouncastle, Chris Blomberg, Kevin Whitt, Rusty Deaton. Second row: Donnie Mohler, Jim Gresham, Jerry Prime, Kendall Johnson, Mike Poff, John Leftwich. Third row: David Hammaker, Melvin Nowlin, David Baum, Mike Willis, Russell Mount- castle, Jeff Martin, Tony Hall. Fourth row: Glen Eads, David Gibson, Dwayne Ellis, James Shorter, Allen Smith, Jim Carroll. Top row: Tommy Sample, Robbie Graham, Jim McCoy, Kelly Gladden, 3. Chris Blomberg stands on the platform as the 491 wrestler in the state in his weight class. 4. Blomberg is again victorious. 5. Tony Hall shakes the hands of his oppo- nents in the state tourney. cn E 5 an ies 4 SEQ!! 5 lay F J 3 4 0 afsia e ii Q 'Q' , 'D V ' lx, ' We xw, ' Q ' 4 A, 35 . vm '1 ,I y. i 1 1. Another victory for Kevin Whitt. 2. Mark Cronk takes hold of his Blacksburg opponent. 3. Tommy Montcastle shows his technique of grasping the stomach. 4. Rusty Deaton controls this situation. 5. Coaches Ftoth and Myers show their con- trol as one of their grapplers receives one point. 6, A referee looks closely on. 7. Jeff Thomas prepare to turn his opponent over. cn E 5 co E ioo 'x N 1 2 Qi . I n 1 GLENVAR WINS REGIONALS Blomberg - lst in State 1. Chris Blominerg tries a reversal. 4. These state champions gather for their 2. The championship match begins. awards. 3. Blomberg prepares to get into position. 5. The second round ofthe battle begins. f f V 335. M sq, 3 4. 4: 4' -n- f 9 M 'EP f gg . 'XI L fa 2 il vilillnvnuwmf, VIS! TOR o '4 if ik I I IO nu - rf' 3 X ' -A . 4' P1 . 5 I G . I Q , X 'f ,. . -F . ? X 5 ' 4 . 0 D ' y N 'X A?Xf,.L s,4,.Ze, 1 Y K 5,3 Y.. A fum: 5 .psf S 4 gl J ff, xg' A Ne x W S W f wwf-, mm ! -N..v.3-,Xia wX..f.' 1 . il, . 4 ,C .Www W K xv, lx. Qs' ,.?' 1 ' u fm. fi 1 if . wmiw ff x X I I ,, Z . ' X 5: L I' ,lf 7 1 1 A J' v 'f i wx v Q fi, ,. K X ' Q 1 ' igifif w A ' -. 4 x 3 ' , L' k , W., ,-vlyzlag -'gf 5 , A k ' 'li , 1 XL, ,454 ' Iffb fg , U V ,X ggggfafiiij, N xr ' ' . ' x ,as X' f A Lia ' M , ir V as ' ,Er x fe- A X ' fx I as X r I ,X i 4 - fs fwiy-U . W -4- igtis. ,Ei :KX - 5 l pi: XJ 4:5 7 5 A 3 , ' L 1 'a mf, 4 'W- K bs.-'T '. Q.. 3.-Vx, N H a,,gi? 5Q.5?R:pig,fSng ' 'I It xf ' , N , 4'X r., A Qi. .4 'X , Th K U 9 .ffhff 2 N L, iff' if H9 V, fV 3 EV 6 SEEN P P 'ff Q2 I A normal indoor track practice consisted ot Weightlifting, sprinting, running in the halls, running over janitors, and of course, steps. The team improved as the year con- tinued and the mile relay team proved to be outstanding. indoor track is a different kind of sport, involving individual as well as team competition. Althoughsome runners view it as Uiust another sport , others think of it as a time to polish their skills while preparing for spring track. Everyone had fun as the season progressed, espe- cially on the team bus. l i :J From the halls of Glenvar High School . . 1, The team exercises to get in shape tor a meet. 2. Coach Pitts holds a team discussion. 3. Mr. Martin stands stunned. 4. Billy Dillon runs from muggers. 5, Bottom row: John Nelson, Johnny Helms, Charlie Crouch, Lynn Tatum, Allen Glass, Steve Pillis. Les Carnenito, Dale Davis. Seca ond row: Don Lawrence, John Hoen, Mike Mabry, Andy Stratton, Grant Phelps, Brian Hooker, Craig Bradley. Third row: David Nixon, Billy Dillon, Mike Gentry, John Lester, Greg Carroll, Jeff Chewning, David Myers. Top row: Jimmy Rhodes, Mike Beamer, Greg Martin, Steve Carter. 6. Trackers truck through the hall. 7. The team listens closely to instructions. 7 Q! lfjif N! fl M, it ru g'rrgg,,ii R R f- .4755 1,11 Nkivfpf 'L aff- ,waz-.qff 3 Q -, 'xi ,.g.wf.,1n 35-.V Q, Jcfqwlv, ,. 95 I2-J' xi-,. . f. '1-,Q my f we fy,-'. ifhmf LM, ,L- -qf: .p N ,M gy. ,M-. a., ,. .3,'-.gm , ffgwxl, 43: ' af- M-MA, N S . 4- 5 1. Standing: Mrs. Sheila Eads, Miss Mary Ann Sloan. Bottom row: Lisa Price, Carol Owen, Denise Nixon, Vicki Thomas, Vicki Carlton, Doris Johnson, Susan Mowbray. Top row: Kim Milton, Debra Crawford, Angie Floss, Sheila Wirt, Teresa Alderman, Wanda DeWeese, Cathy Lawson. 2. Vicki Carlton is on the move. 3. Worried expressions show a frustrating deficit. 4. Captains Carol Owen and Denise Nixon. 5. Serious thinking takes place on the side- lines. 6. Angie Floss tries hard to out jump her op- ponent. 109 Basketball Girls' Qmik, , r V R.. X s ! P Q .3 .,, f Af x ?'-,Q , ,M - ff 2 Q .Eyed E, gt, if V f W EIIVA x A' W Q ' iw? H asa.. 'J Q' Y -rw fvxi J, if i. wr 1-v-,L :If was-f,t u za. 1 53 -'Q Q1- 1 - -- YA i' If an Y 1 1-1 QLCYJ '-aY:Kl.X?.l,v1 I if wiryff f g, qi ' Q 'J' . - . 6- ,. war' l ' XA .xx a , gs x vs f, 1 0' if Q If W, fr was WWW m nb. -yr' ,My , Axxkiifqgg .1 dw, ,-V, QM -.A 'Q 5 . ,-...., 1 ,f .1 J L M9 un H. ,,., E' 2 Q ' f 7-12 9 ..n.,.1...,.,. .J.4..4 -Hui' Ill . I 4 1 2 f '. qw yin u sf ix Vi n gg lo 1 ii 1 ,ng t V. Q, f - F11 ,iZ'lc? .QT 7' . ' f If W .xv- .. 4, 5 ,,.,g 6 'nqi lf fini , W-5' ,yi-,K . ff v., UQ x -v 1 + 'ffkg a .lN1,,'Vf,.,.,, - f .- .H .Q U. nn .in A., -uw 11:11 an as -1 m im 1 gg. gs s -2 li In on In on -S ui as 1 ,132 gn 0 .1 s 9 n KU- 1. Swv Tl-V, W. y ., yi M 2, V' f 1 , 5 , U fd? E E A .VV fy. f 1 S ' X: 3 f' W fxgifi ,peg-1' lf ' vm'-'W -, ,... '- is . , gtlx wg 13 SF c .9 .Q .Z D 118 i ,X gl 'zvra 1 A Tj N Ng 5.3 ,NN LS .N--ij? 3 :ggi 'F G gffvwfx ' ,A flig- f Axffjx A g' Q I X 'afzu W , 4, h bw: W, + me ', L . F 3 9 J, ' Et 5 1 . him s g : E R 3 ' 5, 5 A 53 s if H ig l F ,jr . 5 j sg, S aj . Qs,-5' ' V, Q I - l .1 V X K sv A S ' 1 w 5 '4 -f I -. 1.19 Y. qg-sex ,Jj ':'...-.. .--f V-',:...,,,--,,-,Q WXELV ,,-X YQ 'T 1 K: 3,f:fh z ' , 1 -,-e-'A , - lem ffsfl ' X , ' - ' :,..-3 ' 'W Q I 1 an IL M54 iv 4, I. K 1 JCE J , b Q ,vfz-WXhfw f ,, nf! fx.-nxvffli I ' Y ,Q I ' qw ,wa -V 1, 5 ' :fy x ' .. Lf,--,'-i-ffiiai '31 'Q ff, H , M f'F3'fT5., E . A A 154 M .40-f i' . 7 M - f' QL- , ' . x V, Q4 S90 a t H 5,5 4' 7' K 6 . X maj f 'Su X 1 x .32 ,X , X i M , A Third period in the student activi- ties room was a time that was looked forward to by some staff members arid dreaded by others. A constant buzz of activity could be heard, whether the happy buzz of a party, or the busy buzz near a deadline, the sound of activity was prevalant. Record breaking sales of both books and ads brought the annual into some extra money. This spare cash was used for special effects and little extra to make the book a better one. Many Freshmen were selected for the staff resulting in inexperience and confusion. A member of the staff that has tried to be active for two years was Susan Mitsdarffer. Studies came in the way of her ac- tively being staff. 1. Barbara and Richard work hard to meet a deadline. 2. Bottom row: Eddie Fielder, Jaretta Capps, Kerri Alba, Terri Jessee, Teresa Martin, Lisa Richardson, Pam Baker, Jenny Hibbits, Rich- ard Rash, Top row: Sandra Hudson, Donna Todd, Teresa Stump, Julie Dotson, Donna Bordeaux, Kathy Surface, Barbara Phlegar, Vicki Carlton, Jeanna Capps, Barbara Crable. 3. Mrs. Athey, Annual sponsor, sits in deep concentration. 4. Kathy Surface assists Richard Rash on copy for annual. ?. Two staff members take a break for a little un. 6. Editor, Kathy Surface, clowns around. 7. Julie Dotson takes a rest after a deadline. 'ri E NI Annual St f an my an Q Q31 N .V fx 1 ,Www 5 Y 4 2 wwf Z 1' 1? I ffl ,, fav Q '. 1 A T M 1' -' 4+ Q 1 ' ' g' ' Jr- rr' ' 'H - ! . fl V 'vc Q21 G 45.19141 wr. 2 4 'gh 5 ,ly . 2 xv -aww - ' 1 .Q Y . ffrfx D ,W ,yy , A fi, yi' A phi J 2 ?f fi .3 -:,.1.2'1.f l n, F o ,,,,- ! 3 0 '1 ,S T 55, . Vis, FBQQFWW 3' H, Q 4 .CQ 'ZX , 9 'MSP' ' S 5. A , I - L' f L f Q ,5-Q ,mf g K 8. U, 1... 0 ., I A I ,, W-1 .- , .N 5' l , . 5. . f Q . . 1 4 -v ff , P 53 wa 52? A :MN digs. 'ax s. a S sKio! i 52 'e. 44 l Y h f f--F' MA X 'Y pi . , 1 1 iii MQW -. 'I' If 5 f gf, 3K1 ri . QI ' pf' , 4- 0 o t I X A X 1 1 IBN 5 af'-5, ,Q 'Y 1 ' ml sr,-if :af Q .ff n, hgh G3 afvi .V . x .,. -J? ff ' 1 Q Aa X. ,Ot N. f fywnv A4 I l 1 g , 4 -. 4, 1 'MX 1 'in ,. t-3 an - gw tl ixtxyiyij .. 'ff .- 1 ' E119 JA- ' x- - - X mx ,I ,ag- Q fx-...AH is 1 3574 v 1 I ,f R Q .,. 'mx v -'E A .fl 4 V 22 3 u f , ,A. Q 1 ' C- 5 ' 1 - ' vig: fi . y r' We G5 f xA Q 31 .sf wa s -- gr QL , Q V ' I Y E f 71:1-g:::,:,J g,,. ' RX kk 9 - J -4 V - f ' 'IQ XX 2 fx fx- 5 1 N , r gfi 1' Q 2 , XH - 1 ..,- I All as i ., M 4' V, V ,gk I 4 I on 'Q ,SY N' Q50 , , 0 A ., 1 ' 1 gags 3 :QA ' Q V 3, ,S 3 ' 51?- 31' 59 if is' 1' li T1 91 f ' ' , in if uf ' gil 6u'fQ'f?'n3 -Qffsv vfwi 3? .3 MWA ,. 5 JA 1 4Z4 fi A AL ,wwwwf . .4 ffdwg ig ' s W 1' XL ,flhgi SY 1. .fn , 1 H'1 f 'QQ P? W 4 'ff x is ., 9 sf 'ii . . 1 as 5 P ' 1 A ff' 4 Ek' 45, -'s f W M X F LfQ??miHki:Q? fn1fg5 ??W J GHS ' f ' I '75 vat 47 EW 1 R NB. X Jr K .'w ., ,A Uygg Q Q Q A f ,Q , W ,V Eyvx ,.'v.,1 M 4 E-2 rw 41 4 num' . K' SX- fx-Q 532' . ff, J ku rf .'. 1 , .2 v in , N: K , 1 fv- X N ', a is 'Q 6 X 5 Y RNS Q ,a . , . an -Q.. Qifv' 'Q' fl . 7' - X 3 - r 5 'A Q' YASAJ .X , '- k x-. ,? ,kai NX V' G W 4' , X 1 1 1, The DECA seal adorns the door of the book storage room. 2. Officers - Liz Jones, historiang Cathy Jenninqs, president, Mary Marshall, vice- resident Susan Jennin D : gs, secretary- treasurerg Vonda Price, reporter. 3, Bottom row: Liz Jones, Susan Jennings, Cathy Jennings, Si Kingery, Vonda Price, Mary Marshall, Rose King, David Waddell, Mark Cole, Richard Wade, Ken Hamby. Sec- ond row: Patty Jessie, Kathy Bailey, Gail Graham, Robin Carrol, Nancy Butler, Sable Garner, Teresa Wirt, Cindy Hilton, Rodney Barbour, Clayton Martin, Lee Dehart, Ronnie Martin. Third row: Mike Powell, Jeff Meachum, Connie Lyon, Diane Johnson, Diane White, Debbie Vaught, Gloria Stanton, Debbie Short, Barry Feazell, Greg Boyde. Fourth row: Kathy Morris, Donna Conner, Diane Glass, Pat Peters, Pete Scott, Dale Davis, Kevin McPeak, J.B. Overstreet, Steve Brown, Howard Torrence. Filth row: Clyde Hartman, Donald Lawrence, Brian Chandler, Donna Adkins, Jenny Mathis, Shirley Jackson, Evadora Redd, Tim May, John Walters, Terry Fielder. Sixth row: Dale Johnson, James Walters, Randy Bryant, Kathy Pendleton, Donna Dooley, Alan Booth, David Holland, Teresa Cox, Vanessa Bell, David Dalton. Seventh row: Roger White, Tony Slayton, David Epperly, Kevin Simms, Corky Bules, Larry Austin, Rodney La- whorne, Linda Harris, Randy Perdue, Jett Ayers. Eighth row: James Ailstuck, Tim Wertz, Tim Lawrence, Tim Hartless, Sherree Davis, Jeannie Havens, Lisa Bohon, Butch Cooner, Top row: Tim Duff, Randy Pruitt, Susan Garrett, Cheryl Roberts, Phoebe Fisher. involved in Community Projects The DECA is composed of students who are taking distributive education. This year's club took part in service projects for the school and community. A bicenten- nial flag was given to the school. Other projects included a charity drive for the needy and fund raising. Results of a shoplifting survey were given to the area businesses. ln April, an Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was held. This was a county wide event in- volving 1,000 people and ended the year appropriately. 128 r ' H1 ww. 4'-1 3 , missile ,. T, te- Q 4 4 'E mg, ,W i . 1, H, 5 -aww ,gags z ' g t , 5 X. ,f s 'J V' Sq-. v ' ,ui , 2 r rf . i v N, f Language Festival is Highlight of the Year This was the first year for an or- ganized French Club. The sponsor was Mrs. Varin, A large number of members turned out for the meet- ings. Money making projects were started during the summer with a bake sale. Meetings were held during the regular activity period each month. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the club. During the Thanksgiving Holidays money was collected for a basket of food for needy people. The highlight of the year was the Language Festival held in May. The first year as a club proved to be a success. The members became involved in many projects and enjoyed working together. 1. Sandra Hudson goes over business of the French Club. 2. Officers: Carol Owen, secretary: Sandra Hudson, president, Barbara Phlegar, trea- surer: Karen Fiatliff, vice-president. 3. Bottom row: Tracey Gregory, David Lawrence, Barbara Crable, Kerri Alba, Nancy Trumbull. Second row: Denise Hughes, Tina Ligon, Teresa Martin, Cath- erine Stewart, Pam Carroll, Jenny Hibbitts, Betty Shephard, Mrs, Varin - sponsor. Third row: Denise Duncan, Jamie Pruitt. Fourth row: Susan Mitsdarffer, Wanda DeWeese, Rosle Angell. Carol Gillock. Top row: Bill Wells. Wesley Waldron. Tommy Walthall, Lisa Shelor, Teri Tingler, Angie Ross, Larry Pope. Dahlgren Vaughan, Eddie Fielder. Barry Morris, Vanessa Persons, Molly Brown, Melinda Haley. Mauricia Sledd. Diane Williams, Debbie Jones. 129 French Club Once again, the FBLA have been very active. The year began with a welcome gift to Mr. Earp and Ms. Martin, the new COE coordinator. They also had a Thanksgiving basket. The big money making proj- ect of the year was the Little Darling sales. There was a field trip to VPI, and another one to Mc- Vitty House during Christmas. Parties for the club were another main attraction of the club. 1. The FBLA officers are Peggy Carroll, vice- presiclent, Sharon Shrewsbury, president, Sheila Kestner, secretary, Phyllis Mills, trea- surer, Thereas Smith, historian. 2. Tom Kincaid, Tim Jones, Manah Nelson, Peggy Carroll, Phyllis Mills, Sheila Kestner, Tereas Smith, Sharon Shrewsbury, Claudia Lewis, Cheryl Bohon, Rhonda Douglas, Lisa Bohon, Robin Collins, Charlotte Helms, Penny Heslep, Kay Holt, Lori Sutphin, Linda Brumfield, Doris Dooley, Elizabeth Broyles, Teresa Sweeny, Flocky Sutphin, Penny O'Quinn, Linda Webster, Alice Hartman, Wanda Akers, Edith Leffe, Donna Williams, Teresa Gibson, Ellen Meiss, Donna Garrett, Teresa Garrett, Kathy King, Patricia Cooper, Nancy Duncan, Debbie Grisso, Teresa Huff, Freida Pruitt, Debbie Wheeler, Pam Shugare, Debbie Wade, Debbie Johnson, Denise Link, Jeanette Marshall, Bea Wilcher, Lisa Craw- ford, Rifa Lemon, Jenny Smith, Brenda Ed- wares, Kathy Stiff, Debbie Vaught, Lesa Slone, Kathy Fralin, Debbie Cowling, Bonnie Graham, Diane Daughtery, Debra Crawford, Karen Stump, Barbara Carroll, Kathy Reed, Pam Powell, Terri Coffee, Jamet Davis, Tammy Owen, Jeannette Martin, Brenda Dehart, Debbie Muterspaugh FBLA Has an Active Year 0 ff gf 4 .J E iso wana. I ff , nr in ,. 8 . we -z .fast J Au ,i.42Zf ,L 'H 4:-. , I ,,,,,, 1 , ,- , . . IA, ' 'r' vm If . tw M .X wma - v I tt , , tm. tm, In ,aunt sf,sL,,.A.,,, -1 A mv., M M mmmmn., , than-mug? - T . -at-.Q 5-ummm. use .mpg - .rutmtw mt 3 Aman umL.nw.af.f,.f,, 2: M Klilfiiml ll!! MII!!! lil!-in .' - , CKY llxfkl ll! AV ID 11:11. . ,,.,,,. ,, A .- lflvafl' Lv -lu l uw tl , tu ,Q- This was the third year for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Glenvar. The membership was thirty-tour. Once again, the sponsor was Mr. Ward. The purpose of the F.C.A. was to share in some com- munity projects and to increase an atmosphere of Christian feeling. Some ofthe activities this year were giving out Halloween candy to the children at Lewis Gale Hospital, going to the VMI-Tech Football game, going skiing, camping, and having the annual Halloween party at Mr. Ward's house. 1. Left to Right: Carol Kagey, Billy Jones, Sandra Hudson, Wayne Mowles, Terri Bower, Jeff Sowder, Karen Ratliff, Carolyn Sink, Jim McCoy, Lisa Alba, Penni Nantz, Kerri Alba, Denise Nixon, Lisa Price, Sharon Hammaker, Claudia Lewis, Bill Hill, Richard Rash, Hob Graham, Angie Ross, Judy Owen, Julie Sprouse, Kathy Surface, Brian Price, Teresa Martin, Debra Crawlord, Vickie Mills, Carol Owen, Lynne Crotts, Keith Noell, Tommy Walthall, Scott Conner, Wesley Waldron, Kurt Webber. 2. The FCA officers are seated: Kerri Alba, program chairman, Lgfnne Crotts, secretary- treasurerg Carolyn ink, historian, Angie Floss, vice-president. Standing: Scott Conner, chaplain, Jeff Sowder, president, Jim McCoy, program chairman: and Mr. Ward, sponsor. Breakfasts At the S 8, W Cafeteria 131 E Raffling of the Andrew Lewis game ball and meeting during the activitiy period began another year for the Foreign Language League. Guest speakers were a part of the meetings. The annual Christmas was held at Mrs. Carico's house. This gave members to meet outside of school and just enjoy each other's com- pany. The FLL was again affiliated with the American Field Service. Plans were made to sent a student to a foreign country. 1. Paul Johnson and Claudia Lewis talk over upcoming projects. 2. Bottom row.' Donna Reynolds, Susan Mits- darffer, Rose Tomkins, Claudia Lewis, Cindy Barton, David Smith. Top row: Allen Boothe, Cheryl Davis, Leisa Bostic, Sandra Varney, Lisa Poff, Theresa Smith, Tommy Adams, Penni Nantz, Paul Johnson, Susan Grubb, Sherry Marshall, Shirl Trumbull, Charlotte lglelm, Sharon Pugh, Glenda Owens, Jimmy inn. 3. Officers: Paula Parker, President, Susan Mitsdarffer, Vice-president, Leisa Bostic, Secretary-treasurer. 4. Ms. Carico begins a Foreign Language League meeting. -'E' , , 132 Community Involvement Projects were planned and car- ried out by this year's Future Home- makers of America. The club's as- sortment of projects centered around the theme of 'Community Involvement. Walking down the halss of Glenvar could be seen red uniforms of the FHA members. This distinc- tion was a new addition to the club. Another new addition was Mrs. Hunt. A new sponsor brought in new and different ideas to Glenvar's fu- ture homemakers. 1. Officers, Suzanne Carroll, treasurer, Denise Link parliamentariang Jamie Mar- shall, historiang Linda Webster, vice- president, Debbie Jones, President, Diane Hundley, vice-president, Darlene Kestner, secretary, Darlene Link Chaplain. 2. Diane Hundley proof reads her vice pres- ident's report. 3. First row: Marilyn Wilson, Pan Carr, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Wheeler, Sheery Lambert, Patty Divers, Joyce Perdue, Linda Wade. Second row: Mrs. Hunt, Rhonda Vest, Darlene Kestner, Darlene Link, Denise Link, Suzanne Carroll, Linda Webster, Debbie Jones, Diane Hundley, Jamie Marshall, Lisa Richardson, Rita Bailey. 4. Jamie Marshall and Rita Bailey enjoy decorating for Christmas. 3 2 4 1 1 133 U- First Year Successful for Key Club The Key Club is a service club made up entirely of men. It is spon- sored by the Kiwanas, a national service organization. Before the football game against Andrew Lewis, the Key Club bought an old junk car to pose as a Wol- verine. For 25 cents, you could smash it with a sledge hammer. They also sponsored the Student- Faculty game in which the faculty won. Assisting with parking cars at the home football games was one of their service projects. 1. Randy Turner shows his strength as he smashes the Wolverine car. 2. Scott Conner, Treasurer, Bryan Price, Vice-President, Jeff Dalton, Secretary. Not pictured Robbie Graham, President. 3. Key Club members listen closely as Tim Alba shares his brillant idea. 4. Bottom row: Billy Jones, David Layne, Mark Lee, Melvin Nowlin, Bill Hill, Kurt Webber, Wayne Mowles, Bryan Price. Sec- ond row: Steve Pillis, Frank Leftwich, Jeff Sowder, Billy Robinette, Jim Gresham, Rick Atkins, Jeff Dalton. Third row: Mark Bain, Rick Ballentine, Richard Flash, Larry Martin, John Helms, Glenn Eads, Charlie Crouch, Dan Wilbourne. Tommy Walthall. Top row: Keith Noell, Mark Cronk, Wesley Waldron, x. Key Club G a Romans of the Present and Past ,av The Glenvar Chapter of the Junior Classical League began its second year at Glenvar with a Roman Car Wash. Several students made it authentic by dressing in togas. Business was brough in by these togaed Romans walking up and down the Main Street side of Mick-or-Mack. Togas could also be seen on many a third Wednesday during the activity schedule. The officers were very stylish in Roman attire, while members of Romani Hodie wore their 20th century clothes. Activities of the club included at- tending the state JCL convention at Hotel Roanoke, and having guest speakers. A scholarship fund was set up for a senior who excelled in Latin and also other subjects. 1. Latin Club plans carefully before conven- tion. 2. Kathy Surface and Vickie Mills have a friendly chat before a Latin Club meeting. 3. Mike Beamer shows his interest and dedication towards Latin. 4. Bottom row: Melvin Nowlin, Aedilisg Vicki Thomas, Quaestorg Robin Blankenship, Secundus-consul, Kathy Surface, Primus consul, Vickie Mills, Praetorg Janet Epling, Aciptor-verum. Second row: Ellen Helton, Lori Sutphin, Helen Mary Topper, Tammy Collins, Debbie Grisso, Vickie Fralin, Pam Black, Julie Sprouse, Terriann Mitchell, Robin Vanvalkenburg, Jane Perrus. Third row: Mrs, Boehling, Jackie Chapman, Lendy Hodges, Doris Johnson, Lynn Grubb, Sherry Thomas, Jeannette Marshall, Pat Walrond, Susan Kosko, Belinda Taylor, Laura Crockett. Fourth row: Paula Stone, Alice Hartman, Susan Dehart, Michele Brickey, Pam Ailstock, Donna Brickey, Daphne Gordon, Sandra Womeldof, David Earnest, John Smiley. Fifth row: Richard Russell, Charlie Crouch, Glen Eads, Mike Gentry, Mike Beamer, Dwayne Ellis, Tim Maxey, Mike Poff, Gleason Davis. .D 2 O E 135 5 L+. .Y -v. ,.Qax Ya,-Q1-1 aww L. sv QM' fs ,. -wtf' I sl.: :all 51 Aj., 8 X l'g -3 at 3, F ' K , . 1 5: U M 5 H nr -yr-QQ. 4 rf' H, is .. f .. I Q 'I - I l 1. ,,hGd,m Q 'pu' '41 i -Wh 'X -av ra fa: -'dk ,V W ,yt is -,,.,-- ' 'N 'N an , y if X 15's 3, -Q ... uv' . ' I j H H M 14 S ,,. -K k,. .,. V 5 , E sw' M , fail QS - :W , 5 H - ,Vw ' -.b-g.c3A.pQl,4..J ,,Z. 4' ww -' '-, , , ,. m 'E f L 'v vp- ,,' N , cfif' ff,-'W '-i-PF - W3 ,,2f :'f1 -A 'A -'f'f 'w'-' Y' 1 ' K B 5 is x , F Q Nfrk. W1 3 'Y Ht: A . 9- ,0 'KAW' M- RM 'N' I .1-,r t, s an x, 'H -452,5 J-ff-L2 , av' - Q, f if Q45 - 'Q wf1fff.Qff2'?fQ,Q3i ip yi..-.. .gn 2 All New Routines Five juniors comprised the ma- jorette squad. No tryouts were held for new twirlers, so experience was not a problem. All new routines were made up, They proved to be new and unique, as the routine io Mississippi Mud. The majorettes dressed in cut-off shorts and bumped. 3 137 E -55 26: z'uiO S3502 mga, 2-3 :-:'-donno. mm ocngsmz, magg ow,--33-I-gncb Sfwfvmwigg-a'2U ' fgs71'9- ' Sffxgs' ADD' :rgm2OS U'-4 m 2fDQ, 'C ' 3-:CD Bening U-4-1039, gtnomsn O3 Q-1 I 13- :...omm m-onlmmr.-at-os., E- w Q- -Z 'U -na-U.-. CU.. -'m :::m:3-E:::r13'w eaeaoafwwf Q 3 -Ong... 3 53025 -Eng QE-im C :am .. mug, CU,-.0012 3-,g E'.31f:rw 56,00 H- CDQID 333 gm-5 if ' 3'-'oo 9.0413 ,-+2 U7-.LD -.:':3-IU: ...-nga, 3541723 70,3 10.-m-LQ ro-1. Monogram 138 1 1. Officers: Tracy Rash, Vice-president, Steve Phillis, President, Charlie Crouch, Secretary. 2, First row: John Jones, Mike Mullins, David Jones, Jeff Sowder, Charlie Crouch, Perry Skelton, Felicia Grinnel, Daniel Jones, Scott Conner. Second row: Johnny Helms, Dan Wilbourne, Tommy Walthall, Angie Floss, Kurt Webber, Roger Flakes, Rick Atkins, Steve Carr, Vic Shepherd. Third row: Anne Bowman, Barry Morris, Denise Nixonn Carol Owen, Vickie Mills, Karen Hall, Debbie Mohler, Lynn Grubb, Joann Nowlin. Fourth row: Bill Hill, Lynne Crotts, Kathy Surface, Linda Brumfield, Lisa Shelor, Dennis Turner, Donnie Mahala. Fifih row: Robby Graham, Mark Bain, Richard Rash, Karen Flatliff, Susan Mitsdarffer, Kerri Alba, Sandra Hudson, Randy Pruitt, Mike Sprouse. Sixth row: Bryan Price, Keith Noell, Jim McCoy, Billy Jones, Billy Robinette, John Nelson, David Nixon. Seventh row: Lynn Tatum, Wesley Waldron, Mark Cronk, Chris Painter, Danny Hall, Mike Nichols. 3. Could you repeat that? mtailitt ' ' ' A .w .,4 4 fu - Q 5 Q.: ational Honor Society Excells in Membership Members of the National Honor Society must maintain at least a 3.25 average of their grades since the eighth grade. Qualities that are significant in becoming a member are characterization, servitude, scholarship, and leadership. Among the activities planned for this year were the buying and dis- tributing of Christmas baskets to needy families. Caroling over the Christmas holidays was enjoyed by members. The annual trip in the spring was planned throughout the beginning of the year. 1. Bottom row: Susan Kosko, Tina Ligon, Lisa Poff, Barbara Phlegar, Carol Owen, Angie Floss, Paul Johnson. Second row.' Diane Hundley, Debbie Jones, Susan Mitsdarffer, Mark Bain, Robin Hagee, Theresa Smith, Kathy Jennings. Third row.' Eric Wyatt, John Nelson, Robby Graham, Jeff Sowder, Scott Conner, Helenmary Topper, Edie Kilby, Nancy Duncan. Fourth row: Vicki Thomas, Kathy Surface, Lisa Shelor, Vicki Mills, David Nixon, Karen Fiatliff, Janet Kelley, Pam Scott, Pam Baker, Teresa Kincaid, Teresa Martin, Jenny Hibbitts, Robin Blankenship, Anne Bowman, Tracey Gre- gory, Nancy Trumbull, Kathy Woodson, Wanda Akers, Linda Webster, Susan Dehart, Mrs. Menefee, Susan Grubb, Donna Ftatliff, Terriann Mitchell, Linda Moran, Shirl Trum- bull, Dahlgren Vaughn, Tommy Adams. Fifth row: W.B. Ward, Bill Hill, David Lawrence, Jaretts Capps, Larry Pope, Cheryl McCauley, Pam Graves, Susan Montgomery, Molly Brown, Alice Hartman. 2. Honor Society officers: Tina Ligon - president, Helenmary Topper - vice- president, Barbara Phlegar - secretary- treasurer. Honor Society 139 0-3 In 'Q ' . 'Y ig, .JT f i ,, 'I YA 'W- A A .fs , v ' ,.-4. , J -. H -511 ff j ,A fix., ,. ik' 2 5' :fr x ,A 9' W, -s lk 3 -...bk 4-kt -'-Q-Q.1..,..,. 1- Magn- , 1. -,',vf- VW N-N---L.--YLQ.-. o'L,'V L' ...Sf , f 'A ..,E-- ,..... ,K If ,Q , 4'.i vff .,' - 1 4, 0 'Y 'W ' u! 5 iexvix Pep Club Pep Club. . . SPIRIT 1. Enthusiastic members shout out their spirit during the ICC assembly. 2. Miss Hall smiles for the camera. 3. The Pep Club receives second place in the Homecoming Hall decorations. 4, Pep Club earns money by cleaning up the stadium after the Lewis game. 5. Top to Bottom: Teresa Martin, president, Donna Ratliff, vice-presidentg Pam Baker, secretarv-treasurer, Kathy King, scrapbook, Miss Hall, sponsor. 6. Bottom row: Linda Brumfield, Pam Shugart, Becky Williams, Betty Shepard, Miss Beth Hall, Pam Baker, Teresa Martin, Donna Ratliff, Kathy King, Terrianne Mitchell, Robin Van Valkenburg, Gail Johnson, Secondrow: Julie Dotson, Vicki Carr, Sheila Kestner, Vanessa Persons, Debbie Wheeler, Brenda Blevins, Karen Chewning, Kathy Pendleton, Jeannie Kessel, Judy Ownes, Dream Lockart, Carol Barbour. Third row: Edie Beth Tingler, Annette Deaton, Debbie Grisso, Teresa Huff, Malinda Moran, Pat Waldrond, Nancy Butler, Elizabeth Rushing, Lisa Phelps, Sheila Wert, Becky Browning. Fourth row: Sharon Stanley, Carol Gillock, Sherry Peters, Susan Grubb, Debbie Evans, Sandra Womeldorf, Barbara Crable, Francis Christenbury, Jean' nette Marshall, Susan Dehart. Fifth row: Pam Powell, Kathy Reed, Maurica Sledd, Rose Tompkins, Rhonda Atkins, Robin Hagee, Pat Cronk, Cheryl Kagey. 142 r4 lc-4 -I fs- L-4 ,, it 44 ia, f,,,.,vt,,g V ,I ff' , f - 1 -,Q r- , J. 3 Yi? ww Ox, QQ? , we gat' X f25i'l2?26!Qs. r :MM-' --M 'i '1-'+ve +3 This year as in years past the Pep Club stayed busy. They made post- ers, a scrapbook, sold stickers, per- formed skits at pep rallies and cleaned up the stadium after home football games. To raise money, Christmas candles were sold. For the first time awards were 2 presented to the most active members. A member received points for every activity she partici- pated in. If you accumulated fifty points, you received a pin. Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Hall, the members enjoyed an eventful year. Ii CJ Pep Club in an Red Cro Red Cross Members Assist With Blood Donations Helping other people was the main goal of the Red Cross Club. its members had car washes and bake sales so that they could conduct ac- tivities which would benefit needy people. One of these such activities included Santa calling, this is where members call mentally re- tarded children and play the role of Santa Claus. Redecorating the school clinic was another task the club completed with the aid of their sponsor Mrs. McCarthy. Their main project, the bloodmobile at Glenvar was again a success. This enabled the faculty, administrators, and students to experience the satisfac- tion of donating blood. Glenvar should be proud of their Red Cross Club because of the tremendous amount of interest they show in other people. 1. The photographer had no trouble getting the Red Cross Youth members to leave their classes to have their picture taken. Club members are: Front row: Terri Jesse, Teresa Huff, Melinda Moran, Sharon Hammaker, Pam Scott, Cheryl Kagey, Janet Grisso, Diane Hundley, Lisa Richardson, Larry Star- gell. Back row: Diane White, Cheryl Mc- auley, David Wade, David Waddell, Linda Moran, Ellen Helton, Donna Ratliff, Helen- rnagy Topper, Vicky Carlton, Debbie Craw- or . 2. Making sure that the club meetings run smoothly are the officers for this year - Helenmary Topper, president: Donna Ratliff, vice-presidentg Pam Scott, Secretary: not pictured is Nancy Wheeler, treasurer. 144 ' rXAfRs .a AH. man.. V Y t, fx yr ,,.. 1 -U, .,. ., .1 A x X, Q. ., WQQ. N..-r. 4- ,Is -- ..,. -. fe, .t . ,A,,,dA., .5 Students Take Over as Teachers Members of the Students Action for Education Club consisted of students who were interested in ed- ucation and wanted to learn more about the field. With the aid of their sponsors Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Akers the club was involved with various activities. Early in the year the S.A.E. sold stationary which proved to be a successful money-making project. ln order for the club members to become acquainted with the many duties of a teacher and school administrator, the S.A.E. members took their places for a day. Also to further their knowledge about the education field, speakers came and talked to the club. Besides, learning more about edu- cation the S.A.E. members gave a Teachers Tea to show their appreci- ation for the teachers hard work. A few of the other activities of the S.A.E. include sponsoring Teacher of the Year, arranging student exchange days, and visiting col- leges. The S.A.E. worked to learn more about education and how it in- volved them and was pleased at their success of the club. 1. SAE members enjoy the sliding board while they pose for their picture. The 1975- 76 members are: Debbie Jones, Pam Graves, Sharon Hammaker, Barbara Phlegar, Pam Carroll, Kathryn Woodson, Karen Ratliff, Pam Baker, Susan Mitsdarffer, and Sherry Marshall. 2. Taking time out to poke their heads through the playground equipment are the SAE officers - Susan Mitsdarffer, secre- tary-treasurer, Pam Baker, president: Karen Ratlilf, vice-president. ar 2 '32 145 In SCA Sponsors Dances after Home Football Games The Student Cooperative Associ- ation sponsored may activities this year. They held sock hops in the gym after home football games. The radio station WSLQ provided the music. They sold candy in the fall as their major money making project. The profits from the candy sale went towards the Christmas Dance where a live band was featured. The SCA also sponsored orientation Day for the freshmen in the fall. They gave a pot lunch luncheon in August for the faculty and adminis- tration. The PEPPER committee - Prevent Eratic Protests Protect Ev- eryone's Rights - was established to oppose the changing of the name of Salem High School to Andrew Lewis. gf Q w 146 655372: 3 5 1. Bottom row: Ann Maxey, Teresa Al- derman, Karen Ratliff, Nancy Duncan, Rosie Angell, Teresa Sweeny, Pam Martin, Tracey Gregory, Helenmary Topper, Fiobby Graham, Jell Sowder, Steve Pillis. Second row: Janet Kelley, Jackie Rae, Carolyn Sink, Lisa Alba, Penni Nantz, Teri Tingler, Denise Nixon, Sharon Pugh, Tina Ligon, Robin Blanken- ship. Third row: Vicki Thomas, Teresa Martin, Kurt Webber, Kerri Alba, Jaretta Capps, Lisa Walowac, Julie Sprouse, Kathy Lawson, Mary Ann Carroll, Nancy Graham, Kim Flogers. Fourth row: Robin Brown, Carol Owen, Billy Jones, Sandra Hudson, Barbara Phlegar, Bill Hill, Debbie Cowling, Diane White, Emory Brown, Kevin McPeak. Fifth row: Felicia Grinnell, Judy Owen, David Nixon, Lisa Shelor, Kathy Surface, John Lef- twich, Claudia Lewis, Sandra Cournoyer, Tricia Cronk, Faye Compton. Top row: Daniel Jones, Pam Baker, Carol Kagey, Robin Vanvalkenburg, Pat Huff, Wesley Waldron, Tammy Walthall, Alan Wass. 2. ICC members - Bottom row: Robin Brown, Janet Kelley, Karen Ftatliff, Helen- mary Topper, Pam Martin, Tracey Gregory, Teresa Sweeny, Bill Hill, Debbie Cowling, Tina Ligon. Second row: Vicki Thomas, Teresa Martin, Kurt Webber, Kerri Alba, Robin Blankenship, Sharon Pugh, Kathy Sur- face, Wesley Waldron, Tommy Walthall. Top row: Steve Pillis, Jeff Sowder, Robby Graham, Sandra Hudson, Denise Nixon, Carol Owen, Carol Kagey, Pam Baker, David Nixon. 3. lsthis an ICC meeting? 4. The SCA bulletin board announces the Christmas dance. 5. The SCA officers - Teresa Sweeny, sec- retary: Rosie Angell, treasurer Tracey Gregory, president, Helenmary Topper, chaplain: Pam Martin, vice-president, 4 Q 147 In of ,,. k Y' ' 4' ,, 4' ,X -X Y 1.3 43 ' sv X. , wk The SODA teams from Glenvar High School went to their elementa- ry classes once or twice a month, depending on which best suited their teachers. ln addition to four classes at Glenvar Elementary, SODA also had two classes of fifth graders at Fort Lewis Elementary. Training was held in the fall for all participants. A new program known as High School Friends or Friends from Glenvar was organized from the overflow of High School students interested in SODA. The SODA teams planned a picnic for their classes to be held in the spring. ,- V41 1. Mr. Trumbower demonstrates basketball techniques. 2. The SODA manual. 3. Carol Kagey shows how to twirl a baton. 4. Bottom row: Carol Kagey, Richard Flash, Glen Eades, Pam Graves. Top row: Ellen Heltin, Carolyn Sink, Angie Ross, Robby Graham, Not pictured: Billy Jones, Jimmy McCoy, Danny Hopkins. SODA is Blooming 3 s 149 CD E if' Z ,, 1 2, YE V , qi Q., w , J T Sy! j, We 'SE A ' ' , -ff' X n If x -ff , ' gr., of . 1 , ,,, 1 ' um, H ' ..,. T! ,T .5 ! I Jw fyi 4 ' ' k Q - Ay, wx ,SM su- ANNOUNCING: Our Country Tis of Thee Im xx i T ' X i . K rl 7' . 5 '7 P lv . 'L Ps ,,. Q11 ' 1? ' ri.-'j fs? X in KA 24' A KV Q cv 'Q in e Y A Je it 5 I T c iii H ' i A '1 ' 1 - it 'ff 'i5!f : :QV to Us 48 f is o ,. . S - s' '1 1fE35E Iii it iii ...-- ggi-'4 l i 44 f:f '1a2ezs255es :51aza i 'ix' i ,ol , fJ','J'.'f.F?'2'I'1 '33' S' 1 -A 1511, ,, Q ls, .XE N I , T. ge X if L51 3 4 The choir, chorale, band, plus other interested students presented a history of the United States through narration, singing, and a slide presentation. Two months of hard work went into the four per- formances. The fourth performance received standing room only. The musical booklets were from C and P Telephone as a Bicentennial Public Service. The costumes that coordin- ated with the music added to the show's overall effect. Putting the show on cost approximately 3500. 1. Neil Young sings solo in Westward Move- ment, 2. Flappers! 3. The Roaring 20'sl 4. Nancy Butler and Janet Kelley sing a duet. 5 Bicentennial Musical 5 I 2 i 2 sn E Q 152 'VNU ' QBYI' shy .- I-7-lv , , ' f ' Ni ' l ES - This year, the Glenvar adminis- tration was headed by a new prin- cipal, Mr. Earp. He came to us from Marion Senior High School in Marion, Virginia. Mr. Earp was aided by Mr. Killinger, who is an assistant prin- cipal in charge of instruction. Mr. Hyer has the responsibility of atten- dance and dicisipline. The position of athletic director was handled by Mr. Pitts. Under these four compe- tent men, our schoolyear pro- gressed smoothly. 1. What's your excuse this time? 2. Mr. Kilinger marks important school func- tions onthe calendar. 3. Mr. Hyer discusses a pertinent issue with Mr. Earp and Mrs. Athey. 4. Mr. Barnes comments on how well the gym looked after Friday night's sock hop. 5. The Administration of Glenvar High School for this year is James Edward Earp tEmory and Henry College, BA, University of Tennessee, MSD, principal, Mr. Bates Killinger tHampton-Sidney, BS, UVa, M.Ed.l, assistant principal in charge of instruction: Mr. Richard Pitts, East Tennessee State, BS, Fladford, MS, athletic director, and Mr. Jacob Hyer iWest Virginia University, BS. Radford College, MSJ, attendance counsel- or. 6. Mr. Earp, you can go home now. lt's 6:00. P' i . I of Administration Has Busy Year Under New Principal V-Q... Guidance Counselors Give Much Advice The Guidance Department, coor- dinated by Mr. Jerry Dupree, again assisted students with their educa- tional and vocational plans. Stu- dents had access to vocational and scholastic information. Seniors could often be found in the Guidance Department looking at college catalogs. Help was readi- ly accepted from their counselors as they obtained information about perspective colleges. Ms. Robison moved up from teaching to a guidance position. She proved to be a big asset to the department. 156 0 5 as tt car 5 , f O am' gf. Ee 11 'TW 'N We-s-4.,,,,. -14. T'-A Q ..f....f. , X 1 .. 1 l . is v..l .i---M '- N....l ...Q. H i ix M... nm.. -.K-.il , jf2.'...... .X f ,NM ,items . ,' ......, nw n,,..... 4... i- .,. MA U4 N i ,R gy, t 1 . I aiu . f E A.- 5 1. lt can take a long time lo get home il you aren't feeling well. 2. Ms. Robison smiles because she just loves her work. 3. Mr. Dupree can't seem to find any no. 2 lead pencils. 4. Ms. Nancy Robison iFladford, BS, MS, SODAJ, Ms. Anna Johnson Na, State College, BA, SODA, Friends lrom Glenvarj. 5. Mr. Jerry Dupree CVPI 8. SU, BS, UVa., M. Ed.i is Glenvar's guidance coordinator. 157 Guidance ff? Secretaries Keep Glenvar Organized X-x ill -: 2 G2 r. u CD ffl 5 4 ff -as L1 Z ,sf 4 ffl 3 Where do I go? Do you have any tape I can use? Where is Mr. Hyer'? These are some of the questions the Glenvar secretaries are con- fronted with every day. With Mrs. June Fielder as commander-in- chief, the secretaries keep Glenvar well organized. Their duties range from typing to helping a student with their schedule. These people fulfill the many needs that our busy high school requires. 1. Mrs. June Fielder is Glenvar's head secre- tar , 2. Mrs. Sylvia Agee is an aid to Mr. Hyer, 3. Telephone calls don't disturb the busy routine of Mrs. Woolwine. 4. Sandra Cournoyer and Mrs. Carroll hide out in the storage room. 5. Mrs. Linda Carroll is our new para-profes- sional. 6. Ms. Regina Hicks is GHS's bcokkeeper. Hello, Glenvar High School... sf 6 if ,J I Media Center V . ,,-tl' yfvlr 1 Many new and welcome changes came to the Glenvar library this year. Couches and soft chairs were added for an atmosphere of relax- ation. Magazines and newspapers were put in the 208 study halls. A professional area was established during the summer for the faculty. A familiar scene in the media center was a senior. Listening to tapes or watching filmstrips be- came common sights of the librari- ans. Freshmen had to be adapte at the beginning of the year to high school library manners. 160 4 Media Center Adds New Touches 1, Ms. Kathryn Grizzard fRadford, BSJ is again Glenvar's head librarian. 2. Mrs. Grizzard assists a student in finding a book. 3. The librarians check out a book for a student. 4. Ms. Ruth Jarvis searches for a book in the card catalog. 5. Lisa Alba reads a book in an attempt to finish a report. 6. Ms. Francis Chubb lBennett, BS: Western Kentucky, MSl just loves the media center. 9, inn: ... -. fe T 'F ck T,- El I gigs' F ig: e' 515 itil Vgf! ,fi ,.,, X, - Y 2. '7 5 im ivy! Q M Q 7 D un'lllll 9. 'QT y 2' Q? 1 'S av .-.r-vvwnwnww-vw1v4 I ,XQVSQY V4 f'4i.i,: L it V 'I 4 r V in . - .1 gl Z ll 0, f ' N X f lj' : X X, im L5 .sf Q sp, 1 x 1 . 'V rw R .4 3. xx v ' In It-Q...l'!r-.ng .1 , , ga? 3 5' I A Q ,Aa ,.. I n- ' .f wg. 1 'Tie D.E. Prepares Students for Distributive jobs The Distributive Education De- partment of Glenvar prepares the young people for careers in market- ing and distribution. The department offers a D.E. pro- gram which is a three year, five credit program. In the first year, Mr. Willis and Mr. Phipps focus on the different careers in distribution, how to interview, and how to be a success at the job. ln the second year, focus is on the career they have chosen, and the classroom work helps them to become better at their job. ln the third year pro- gram, the students go into ad- vanced marketing where they learn all about owning and operating a distributive business. The Distribu- tive Education Department enables the students to live and work better in a business atmosphere. 1. Mr. Phipps discusses an assignment with Vonda Price. 2. Mr. Michael Willis iVPl 81 SU, BS, DECAI, Mr. Richard Phipps CVPI 8i SU, BS, DECAJ. 3. Mr. Willis works diligently. lmlirf' ,195 164 Business . . . A Brighter Future its 3 Hens IT IS sites. , 2 1' . K f 4 X? f 1 2 t -f ' .f I The Business Department, under its new head miss Keenan, prepares students for employment in busi- ness. The department offers various vocational training courses that en- able students to build their interests in business skills and office procedures. This year, Glenvar offers courses in General Business, Typing l, Clerk Typing l, Record- keeping, Shorthand I and ll, and the C.O.E. program. The block-time program offers training skills to prepare students for today's business world. 1. Mr, Roger Martin fMiIIigan College, BS, FBLA, football and track coachl, Ms. Bonnie Keenan lLongwood College, BS, FBLAJ, Ms. Rae Martin VPI St SU, BS, COE coordinatori, Ms. Cindy Martin fMiIIigan College, BS, cheerleading sponsor, FBLAJ. 2. Something new in the Business Depart- ment is the memory typewriter. 3. Ms. Keenan makes last minute notes. .. U7 UI Business Driver's Ed Fun City 'll 39. 5-'25 S515-'9.5-'S j,,.J:9?.3'U:o3mEC'Dm-i ig Q. : 'm'- rn 3' meg-mmopg g 'm :3'3w2ZmwUH?2 :sos -,4:g3'-.5-:QU 0103330-10-18:11 21 gp- .,o-tm:.,om 4 asfsiffgaTi33wags2. amg mmf--ggwgw -22 5-2,w Ima .::lD gfD...:'::Um2' Q , 0-,-. 221m'r2.O-.-,OC rv: 'oz--19,4 23.0 03m mqg4ofrD--Q D, 'gf w-f0m,,, .0 93-+ S 5-' wwe?-ww 56 mg-1 fb in o f0'4q,:: -'mm Q-'U3 orrlom 'D-MD GJ so. W -Q '-fl? 0.5-7515 :r 'o S-HBH Orr ma m1:r m--O --9,-1 -10 -4mm -H10 01.-.Ol'1'lO.'-O -eww 4,-.-. .-+5'Cm.,,5', nm m:r4 3-Dunno sam :lm-rn rn.:r:r-3 Driver Education 3 G5 1. Mrs. Yates, Assistant: Mr. Charles Ward, IVPI 8. SU, B.S. and M.A.lg Mrs. Graham, Assis- tant. 2. Mr, Ward shows students what can happen if they're not careful after a night at the Rice Paddy. 3. The DMV man grades the students' learners test. 4. Studying is a necessity to pass Driver's Ed. 5. Mr. Ward explains to Karen Ratliff what to do when your car has a blowout. .A- 5-E pg, ABQ I I ,f if ff. K ff, 5 f f 4 A M if U I 0 R A N ? 'f- Waals- English fkqg it 14 .11 2 -s .L What Kind of Animal is a Thesaurus? Working as head of the English Department, Mrs. Nichols kept ev- erything running smoothly for the students. Helping with the English program for their first time, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Smith and Mr. Yuhas, en- joyed Glenvar's 3-2 English system. Additions of new Tuesday- Thursday classes let students choose from a larger variety. In junior and senior years oi English, students chose from general or aca- demic English. the general English class was designed for those that don't plan to attend college, while academic was for those that do plan to goto college. The reading lab was again open all seven periods with full time reading teachers. 1. Teachers in the English Department are Ms. Fiuth Painter treading lab lnstructorl, Ms. Melba Calaway tlftoanoke College, BAi, Ms. Leslie Ottevaere twestern Michigan Uni- versity, BA, Forensicsj, Mr. Martg Yuhas tEast Tennessee State Universit , S, foot- ball coachj, Ms. Diana Athey ?,Kent State University, BS, Annual Stafti, Ms. Martha Johnson tVPI 8. SU, BSJ, Mr. Oliver Cromer iUVa, BA, VPI 8. SU, MA, Thistlei Mr. Dorsey Smith iEast Tennessee State University, BS, Dramaj, Ms. Vicki Berry tVA lntermont, BA, SAEJ, Ms. Rowena Boehling tRoanoke College, AB, University of Kentucky, MA, Latin Clubi, Ms. Dee Nichols tAshbury College, AB, UVa, MEd, department chair- personi. 2. Ms. Berry smiles thinking of her baby to be. 3. Mr. Smith helps one of his sophomore En- glish students with sentence structure. 4. Ms. Johnson eagerly assists a student with her classwork. 5. The reading lab provides students with equipment to aid their work and gives them a time for enjoyment. 53 KD English 51 5 .isis My Q ' 31, 3. f 15' Q' I E A. xl ' fx.: J ' I ' , Q, a gl! f , ,HARD X ,, -Jbiwiflg fx J 'piluuz I , A 3 fsTv'vwS0I'C ?jf'.3 , 3' ,ww Z' J ,, N' if S 'I I 5:15 xx ' W 'I 1 1 , - fH.i,?k,,M,1f5 iw, 'VB ' .A ......,,, 7 5 hmaw,,,..g:.., q , www.. ' 1 s A L, .Q . x X --ff ,A .-M ,,W. ,7 i W 1 ,M .A-AL .. .W my ,Nm E A -Q.. Y L' . I, ga 1.53 , 1531.14 if ii., W N,-A 'W 5, ?5?fh.Y1 pk ,ff X ik- mf ig' ia. N , ,rr rf' X va 1 I' 4 W ' 5 5 S f 5 1- L' x. .qu 'KJ ',..W-v F ts, 4 'KI' anus- . ff N! L 2 i i 5 ,- KVA ffl I i . R I '41 , , ,. 'M' xf .Qi R t . pf it ,N L 2 1, ,T 4 L , ' K' 44--a...f..e, ...,-'--J fn . 1 4 1. Debbie Black and Janet Kelly lead the Spanish guitar group in singing a song. 2. Mrs. Boehling takes time out to write an assignment on the board. 3. Mrs. Carico and a student explain how to use the earphones. 4. Mrs. Rowena Boehling iFloanoke College, A.B. Classics, University of Kentucky, M.A. Classics, Latin Clubj. Mrs. Elizabeth Carico iRadlord College B.S., Foreign Language Leaguej, Mrs. Jeanne Varin lDuke University A.B., University of Maryland, M.A., French Clubl. 5. Mrs. Varin gives a few words of advice to one ofthe French classes. Language Festival. . . New Event li KD Foreign Language Home Economics a 's v ff a ffm., 174 'ff 200 Year Old Food? The Home Economics Depart- ment changed teachers. Mrs. Hunt, the new addition, taught a variety of classes from Home Economics I to Family Living. A new class offered was Food and Clothing Management. It was opened to students who had al- ready had completed at least two years of Home Economics. A bicentennial quilt and bicenten- nial dishes were undertaken as projects along with the regular proj- 6CtS. 1. Alter the meal comes the drudgery of washing dishes. 2. Mrs. Hunt helps a Food and Clothing Man- agement student. 3. Karen Ratlitf can't believe the mistake she made. 4. Home Economics I students must read about food before planning their meal, D 5. Bonnie Graham can't figure out how to work the new sewing machine, 6. Mrs. Mabrey R. Hunt tMadison College, ..,,f:.-Y i 5 all ....- ss., FHAJ. ig: R ' f ire! ft! ' if 175 Home Economics i ' QL aa, GX' 61 an Q w ideas and Plans for the Future The industrial Arts Department was under the leadership of Mr. Brammer and Mr. Carpenter. With Mr. Brammer, students enjoyed working with and learning about drafting, plastic, electricity, metal work and leather work. Mr. Carpenter taught an elective, offered to both boys and girls, called Technical Drawing. This course was designed to give students an insight into the world of design, drafting and to add to their understanding of the technical world in which we live. Technical Drawing ll was more specialized. It included an introduc- tion to the world of architectural design and the construction of homes. Each student designed his own dream house. While doing this they became aware of the complexities of modern architec- tural design. The students became more knowledgeable in the area of home buying and construction. 1als Math Lab Improves This was the first year for the Math Department to have someone full time in the math lab. Mrs. Richardson was the important addi- tion. Her duties included the re- sponsibility of all the materials, students signing in and out promp- tly and correctly, and also helping teachers. All the visual aids equip- ment for the Math Department were located in the lab. The math lab was opened to all students during their study hall. There were many things that were in the lab for student's use such as supplementary materi- al, programable calculator, and math games. Another addition to the Math Department was Ms. Nobel, and our new chairperson - Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Akers returns to Glenvar after taking a leave of ab- sence to return to school. 1: E E 178 iii . Ji- fi' , Rh' . :l -l y wif if rid iii ,,H 'O ,xii iw., Nw Qi y -N ,i, ', 'U f ' , l ,M i A ,i if - yy may ,X-. .Q , ij' ,ae J fi fx ,XO . V, 4 ,.,R, , , '5 -,ii i N L ,Lili Eli ,iv i' -in '1, 'ii' J we ij, UA. V, lx 5 ,lj ' Us fuk' ill -is 'U 3 ' L, ff! ' .Wi .M iw . -XJ if 'VHF , ,, , ill' A U 1, ,. 1 . X 'UL L . iw .'i' ifi 'J 1. Mr. L. Hagen lVPl 8 SU, BS, MAL Ms. Marion Richardson lmath lab aidl, Mr. Bar- bara Noble lConcord College, BSl, Ms. Linda Ankrom iFladford College, BS, SCAJ, Ms. Sandra Akers iRadford College, BS, MS, department Chairpersonj, Ms, Dreama Menefee lFladford College, BS, VPl 8- SU, MA, NHSJ and Ms, Martha Danlzler lCon- verse College, BA, UVa, MEdl. 2. This looks like a good move. 3. Mrs. Akers findsthe overhead a big help. 4. Mrs. Menefee helps Debbie Jones on a confusing trig problem. 5. Whal's my given? E 4 5 5 179 E Mrs. Akers Returns 7 1. Now, what to give for homework. 2. Steve Carr shows his math ability on the board. 3. I' really don't understand. 4. Boy, I wish I was as smart as this com- puter. 5. Mrs. Akers finds time to dress up in really neat clothes. 6. Mr. Smith, a student teacher, explains homework. 7. Bryan Price hurries to finish his trig homework during lunch. .r: E E 'IBO 'Sf f. J, . v 4, -,rw ,W. 9' .. ,pf , ff' 6 4 2 K 1 7 .c 'ei 181 E n 5 4 if! 1 lf...- ,mg Q X .AI 5 'N xml' .'f 3. K x I .ln 1. Mrs. Janice Creech tLongwood College, Bachelor ol Music Ed, Choir, Chorale, Pho- tography Clubl. 2. Roland Black shows Mrs. Crech how to have rhythym. 3. Susan Dehart and Nancy Trumbull work diligently on their music. 4. Mr. Grant leads the band with style and grace. 5. Bicentennial Bulletin Board announces musical program. 6. Mr. Wilbur Grant lShenandoah Conserva- tory of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Bandl. 63 CD Ms' ,xv J gf -ff Sfalm Q -1 'Jn nf. . 5, ,wifi .gf S v is G rls Physical Ed Taking P.E. is a Riot The girls' P.E. classes were under the direction of Miss Hall and, a new teacher, Mrs. Eads. Miss Hall taught sophomores while Mrs. Eads handled the freshmen. Miss Hall's tenth graders bruised themselves with field hockey, fenc- ing, and archery. Indoors, they par- ticipated in recreational activities. In the health classes, first aid and body mechanics were taught. Mrs. Eads took the freshmen through a series of exciting team sports, such as volleyball and basketball. Softball and tennis were also taught during the warmer months. Advanced P.E. was offered again this year. These junior and senior girls went into depth with the sports they had previously learned. 2 186 7 W 1 fx l C I I K: -anv- 'T Sf 5-'Q1' WNW? I --t. f U if' l, . 'fx ff'Sv+f.-., 'Wikia ' i,, ,. 1. Cathy Austin makes up her own exercise, 2. Mrs. Eads likes to hold informal classes. 3. Mrs. Eads has the cleanest desk in the school. 4. Ms. Hall Iovesto wave at the camera. 5. Everyone gets to take a little nap during class. ,iiigvfx Y dv4'k1 lily, mf 1 i ,if?.kyix. ,ai-gf' ' , , it E My 6. Glenvar's girls' PE teachers are Ms. Shelia Eads tWest Virginia Tech, BS, girls' basketball coach, gymnastics coachl and Ms. Elizabeth Hall lLongwood College, SODA, Pep Club, Orchesis, volleyball coach, girls' track coachl, 187 G rls Physical Ed zmgvsngfwgzaggggzggzgsvwar- 5gffgi4,fgmE33f2,2'fsf .zpf0f 5+f412g curr- : -'mr' o' 1: 37g5 n.mm-- '!11'13 c.: QEQQSW mI U jf-'Som cygm' 'Vg -mg1,Ef95 'ag0:-- 92. PIUQB zcmqmgo growl!-og 'DE-'m U' ,7,gS'fs'z'.fn83032f .j'Qs 5f' 2 5'mc o-P' ... '--'nu UE ' m3f'w-6w38Ug:?S9S'3ss5 'v w 35' -' 0- If mo-:W o--r:rU ' ' C grain- -gmac ua3m:-m- 4, M gfogggmmg , wI unmum 0 rn O?0'g,:U' 335 m0AAg: 3' L1 C ra mmf--Cm'l':E:uOg-,na :. V' 'Z..:Q ':-U oo GD : U' UP SW va!.-. 0'-P' :sm cn -4 3 3.379185-u,c9,:4 Som... Q 5' E.mI'mW5'5'3Q'gEgg9-?'2 5 rv 3 '2?:Qg3',c'E..EE:mS 'n6 3 Q-I 2: 2 f 5f2g21n'2,v5-OS'1'5. - .. -.o,,co 242' 9::--- rr 5- .U wg-,,rwrQ9-' mO4ro-W --: rv V, -1 'QQ on m15 U30:au 9 o a -1-'3U:Ua!'.Q 'Dm-4 ' o g 0 55 5i-fi.g-gno5 - cu 9' ' 4, 5 A 5- C in :r mm cu I 3 o ccngmg, gmgywm- g 171' un ? 3! o.5 rT'9.-49159:-5' aa C .A Q Q nn-ru-vw ' I Q ' 1 3 'y' If Li X23 :go 2 ' ' 'w '7 1' ' ' L- V f' .-. We K v ' I nf' l ., - , 'I k I ,.,,, . if ' N qu- Qi., n r ' - 0011 .ws , A V as f , Q K A . iii ,x Mg. . a Al . , i9 v '!QN.,'f23y 'xlguv-'T' 5 ,- L--'F' .,:,. f. ?44i,Es,, 1-K Af X, ,af-fs rvwvxumh, api? nf ESSAY 1 x':.64'.7 Science 42352 fps- I in 3 bmw 4 K' X ,If 1. Juice cleans hamster homes along with Susan Mitsdarffer. 2. Greg Moulse shakes hands with a new student. 3. Mr. Hall demonstrates how to properly or- ganize papers. 4. A class eagerly finishes their assignment. 5. Two students learn to use a balance. 6. Dr. Wellord puts an assignment on the board. Accelerated Seniors Take Biology 191 4 Science Social Studies USA 1776-1976 1. Class gets a disappointment when they have threegages of homework. 2. Mrs. Mc arthy smiles as she looks at an A paper. 3. This can't be right, Mr. Carpenter. I never make an A! 4. Smile, you're on Candid Camera! 5. Mr. David Trumbower fHampden-Sydney, BA, basketball coach, sophomore classl, Mr. Maury Bondurant KVPI 81 SU, BAD, Ms. Suzanne McCarthy iElmire College, AB, MS, Fled Cross Youthl, Mr. Ronald Carpenter EEastern Illinois University, BS, Radford College, MSJ, Mr. Marty Yuhas iEast Ten- nessee State University, BS, MA, football coachl, Ms. Emma Hatcher iRadford College, BS, department chairpersonj. 6. Mr. Carpenter poses for his picture as Sandra Hudson tries to hide in the corner. 7. Mr. Bondurant is our new addition to the Social Studies Department. 192 -47, ...1 1 i 2 iunwmitf NMA T UF 76 s.v if AW' .. ll X. it -- -X fm. , 1 in 4 -- The purpose of the Social Studies Department is to give an overall view of the history and government of the United States and how it relates to other countries. By reading Newsweek and Scholastic magazines, the students were kept informed on recent world problems. Field trips, audio visual aides and various speakers added variety and new interest to the classroom. Ca- reer education was again offered. The teacher's quest was to give the students a better understanding of themselves as citizens and for them to be aware of the past history and government of our community, state, and nation. x ,gf Service Staff Greatly Needed 1. Mrs. Lawson stirs some batter for a yummy lunch desert. 2. Head custodian, Mr, Barnes, keeps Glenvar clean and in top shape. 3. Mrs. Blankenship prepares home made rolls - one ofthe cafeteria's specialities. 4. lt takes two ladies to watch over all the different pots of food. 5. Mary Argabrighi, Freida Blankenship, Doris Blankenship, Brenda Yopp, Katherine Lawson, and Ellen Ballard. 6. A glass of water is nice to have in be- tween the hectic lunches. ii- 'Q l The Service Staff of our school consisted of a maid, the cafeteria workers, and the custodians headed by Mr. Barnes. Thanks to them we had shiny swept floors, hot lunches, and clean restrooms. There people had a twenty-four hour job. Their hard work and time often went unappreciated. Students often took for granted the many hours these people worked to improve and maintain the condition of our school. Even though these workers were not involved with the academic program, they played an important role in the school life at Glenvar. 5 01 Services 'S .I Nil OVIH AGAIN COIISOUUATEU THEATRES ' haf' x, e'vJ. ' 6. 'Min' H .Q9dJ' P 4 ' '9 Q' qv x -vi f, .:,,45g. IJOSNB - Gle Sprmghke weather fuma DETENTE' ATTY HEARS? sSU9 Gegen? wah W UP. - H Strip on vw 'W L Q , ' X U if gf' Abogfg A A 345 Bev S1990 VF Xv ff 9 :M nfial Primary I 00 ,,c,Xm.ff -fi Q 0 f PAVEMENT PAT IHS y e s ovmgfon PJXQQX3 1. ., um? 00221482-xg liorlsack W1 WC' .5 v Lqss C X+ v1.w: px. V1 .-1!.,lH,,, A RUNAWAY ROUER CCASYER RIDE OF SUSPENSL VIOQ NC? A P UN 9' P 'TS YALLIY cus, ,f 2 - G00f A Dose 'Comm f Ire Ke yde fs Q ,gQliQ gg 9 Al xzfifg--. 'dui t 'c-'sf , Closing The Nation's Birthday X ,, 5 '21 Ri The 1975-76 school year may bring back varied memories. Major events of national prominence remembered could be the Patty Hearst case, detente, gun control and the presidential campaign. Less serious memories most likely include the popular bump and hustle dances. Linda Flonstadt and 193 1 the Eagles were the tunes these dances were done. to. On the local level, new Salem High School came into controversy. SALT and PEPPER battled out the name. PEPPER seemed to have won, only to find Glenvar will become a junior high ln the fall of 1977. -,,, K , x 1. 5 Mf- T ,gi 4 fi- fff . ff' 4. W ga 'Jw A4 K.: a,f,,..f , 'u Q.,- Q ff' 5 1' 11,15-.' 1 vig' jg: 4 ,ff f ' kifigz ixxgki YS we 5545. .if wi' 'L ,, IETSQ, 2, 5' Sh , 51545- .wrlf 4- Q, C 47 y ,jim ' 7 ' In GIenvar's next to last year of existence as a high school, the students chose to make themselves known. Some chose sports as their field of endeavor. There was suc- cess here with a successful sports season. Others decided to partici- pate in scholastic affairs, where their presence was also known. These are the last few years of Glenvar, and the choice was to make the best of them. ,Ln 'nv 'fra-,mx A 'N-s. 1 A f-' i. 'J': A. V . W' ,-N v-s , YW +5 rv I f,1l'gM? .N ti ,1.a5j,'ifv ,xc .,'. ' ii ali.. U x 692 nuwanp.. 3- .1 W. 'Q-'N-Q. Q ,gf ,M Zi. . v F ff' al Q UUKS UR 1 as nllgl 2 Ill ri 1 mwnnn Ch an H 711 hmwzffsg Closing Pace Becomes Faster as Year Goes On Z'5.'f 6 1. Sing Out Roanoke Valley performs in a Key Club assembly. 2. The life starts at the first bonfire. 3. Jason Draper looks on as a fellow student climbs to the rafters, 4, The bookstore is that-a-way. 5. Mrs. Nichols speaks of Bill Shakespeare. 6. These seniors love to be on top of things. 7. Barbara Phlegar concentrates on her studies, 8. Donna Todd sings with Sing Out Roanoke Valley. 203 Closing THE GENTRY STUDIO Of PHOTOGRAPHY IS proud to have been selected to photograph the class of 1976 Best Wishes Arthur E. Cournoyer A.F P F P H Owner Stum Brothers Eantractors State Reg.+14197 Clarence W. 8t Kenneth D. Stump Rt. 3, Box 303 B, Salem, VA 24153 389-8518 563-2004 New Homes - Additions- Remodeling Blankenship 8t Davis inc 112 East Main Street Salem, VA days Construction COVTIDGHV, IDC. Post Office Box 5 - Sa!em.WQinia 'Zim OMEGA HOMES INC 1827 W. Main Street Salem, Va. 24153 Tel. 389-1776 28 Wildwood Rd. I-81, Exit 40 JH- Joe COW 389-6060 Vice President Sales Newbys Fine Italian and Kosher Foods Deveiopers ot West Saiern Square 500 East Fourth Street Salem, Virginia 24i53 Post Office Box 152 Compliments of Langhorne Pharmacy Wallace S. Klein Jr. Compliments of Pillis Bros. Union 76 4th and South Market St. Salem, Vo. Congratulations to the Class of '76 from CROSlER'S ROADSIDE MARKET 3000 West Main Street Salem, VA Phone 389-5394 Jim Crosier Compliments of GEORGE JEFFREYS 8t CO., INC. P.O. Box 709 Salem, VA 24153 JEANS TOWN 211 East Main Jeans and tops for everyone in the family. 387-2003 Our thanks to the Merchants and Businesses who supported the yearbook. Compliments of Hopkins Food Market Rt. 1 Salem, VA 24153 Compliments of L.B. SMITH INC. OF VA 2011 West Main Salem, VA Organized 1931 GOODWIN INSURANCE 8 REALTY CO. INC. Insurance Plus Service 15 South College Ave. Dial 389-2327 Salem, VA The Uarpef Wllage 1107 Indiana Street Salem, Virginia 24153 Phone 17031 - 387-0448 Chili Shop Restaurant Route 1 West Main St, SaIem,VA Open Mon. thru. Sat.-7 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m,-11 p.m. Seafoods-Steaks-Cho ps Short Order's-Chili Plate Lunches Take out orders phone 389-5830 Serving Breakfast Anytime Mr. 8. Mrs. Freddie Eades Iownersi GENERAL ELECTRIC ----- 4 - ' ' 'lHliHllllllilllllllllfllyllulllllllun:ml:::im::guuug:uuu5g- - V . :-,-55?-:?.,:..F7.,1.f.!,...' I I W W W MM W N M W L -iii TEE liftfflfifQflflf'fritMil.,-laf5f':'f':'Pifll1l!::?f:f:::::f:li3i:Mll,':i'llMlI' Il H I ,IL I ul sh li! m !,II!gIFQHEgi:QlnFu ulill I! I nhugnl If .. ,- , l,,jr,,4-av-1--.' SALEM, VIRGINIA SALEM HAMMEFIMILL COMPANY, INC. Industrial 8. Processing Equipment Complete Engineering Service Office Phone 703 - 389-8696 P.O. Box 148 2167 Industrial Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 Compliments of WARD MOBILE HOME SALES INC. The Homes of the Future Mobile and Modular See a Ward man in Roanoke 4524 Melrose Ave. 362-5978 1138 Peters Creek Fld. 366-4135 The 75-76 Crusader Staff would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Ward Athey for their help and understanding inthe publication of this annual. Compliments of STARFOOD MARKET, INC. PE I 1505 Colorado St. Salem, Virginia Phone 389-7863 Compliments of Albert Brothers Contractors A -we if -5.1 II'-mIT1 ff- H6937 e gg '. Q .- J -WI-I I 'F ax uf 7'-'ff-1 E ':-I I I 'IIII I-II 1 ' L-I3 FH -W ' ' ,III I r I S - I I V I 'lill I! -fIH'l IQQMQINQ-H lt-- Iwwwpnww -'lim gri m I.l l---'wr ' ,.- , ff f M If ' .. S , - , Y-V .+- Lewis-Gale Hospital Salem,Virginia N Compliments ot GEORGE PREAS DAIRY Seoltest Distributor 3772 Aerial Way Dr , S W, I ' PH EAS Q DAIRY Q . I, E g 2 !GEnnGE rl Phone 345-7757 Compliments of VIRGINIA FOODS INCORPORATED Salem, Virginia Sponsoring: INS and Virginia Markets Stores If 0 VQQI need' Say NIIC is fx gifcifl SMCIGAI and ci ixgqj Quigfoumfy 1 PO C ' . 1 . - . FUNK 'Xml Iliff IW-5 SLIWMPF 11061 IWOQQ yodre in some of my Qlcissex next yf0U , ll Wells Congratulations To the Senior Class from WHITT CARPET AND TILE SERVICE, INC. PHONE 389-5662 flakzlzaala Hain Klliqnmenl WHEEL BALANCING HSPECIALIZING IN TRUCK FRAME STRAIGHTENING AND WHEEL ALlGNMENT 1210 WEST MAIN ST. SALEM. VA Compliments of EAGLE STORES COMPANY, INC. 120 East Main Street Salem, VA Compliments of SHELTON-WITT EQUIPMENT CORP. Salem - Lynchburg - Wise - Ashland Compliments of CROTTS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 729-College Avenue VAS-CO AUTO PARTS INC. 736 West 4th Street Salem, Virginia 24153 H.A. Cox 389-9303 Phone 387-1470 Salem Square Home Decorating Center Shopping Center West Salem Square Salem, Virginia 24153 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT ART SUPPLIES EDKON Hester Coal 8 Oil Corp. Heating Oil - Coal - Burner Service 625 Union Street, Salem, Va. 24153 Phone: 389-5684 MARlZEL'S FLOWERS West Salem Square PHONE 389-9986 airs Body and Fender Rep - Expert Refinishing VIRGINIA AUTO BODY REPAIRS 216 Apperson Drive Salem, Virginia 24153 Dial 389-0603 or 389-4216 R.J. Vickers 345-9490 Phone 389-2271 Expert Auto Repairs Overhauling Our Specialty i All Work Guaranteed. CROTTS BROS. GARAGE General Repair - Body 8. Fender Work Used Cars Bought and Sld 410 Eighth Street Salem, Virginia LOTZ FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1330 East Main Street m Virginia 24153 Sale , J D Gibson Manager im'samirrrau'momwm - - I D . Razor Cuts It Pays To Look Well BOYD'S BARBER SHOP College Ave. at 8th St. Salem, Virginia Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8 to 5 Sat. Ph.: 389-7991 Cleo Boyd 8 Ben Boyd SALEM AUTO PARTS, INC. Phone: 389-8688 1111 West Main St. Salem, VA. 24153 Air Conditioner - Tractor and Mower Parts Also 213 Robert E. Kinzie Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE CO'S Auto-Life-Fire-Health 220 Boulevard Salem, VA 389-7255 SALEM TIIVIES-REGISTER Serving Salem 8. Roanoke County for 123 years. Say it with flowers. JOBE FLORIST 215 College Ave. Dial 389-7284 Salem, Virginia Dial 389-3241 FORT LEWIS HARDWARE 8. LUMBERCORPORATION 2913 West Main St. Salem, VA 24153 A square deal with every buy. Compliments of GOLDEN HAVEN BEAUTY SALON 110 7th Street Salem, VA Dr. Compliments of Pepper Bottling Company Roanoke, Virginia 344-5513 To know us is to love usi' 214 A Q EATON CORPORATION Industrial Truck Division Salem Plant 1242 Colorado Street Telephone 4703i 389-5454 Salem, Virginia . -w- 1--Q.. . . ,V - +15-2-.:.. ,,-,-ml ,,,Y raw- - - H,fg+:,1-1-1e1.f:f:f: - - Z mi-1-Jii-lrrcexlntlszrsnzeamvx-1.1.x-:ri-iw-.-1-J 'H' ' ' ' ' . , . , NWI:-I' I'EE15'E1?2E'Ef?EEEE1?15131:PiM 37325-Q'-?1JJQi'.' ' 1 - j'j'fj:f-r-f-fvv-'- j.j2ffT'I'f4.-'Pi' , ,......,,.,......V5:-Z-I-I-3.1.1I:I:Q.,.,.,.,.,A.,I.1.1.:.:.3.:q.:f.-1-555:131111... Kev- H LJ, gag ,.,. .......W 1 1 --- PW E v Y M Salem Appliance M Center lr1C S Apvi E A 1 1 2 3 ,,,..-- ,,,.--3,-f '?-i ,-P . ...f-.f ,sn-gp, -Self ,f fw :Ei :sea E Bob sa S1 Wh Pay ore AtSome Other Store 1 1 E25 an .igaiei i E: '-iii! 4 - S5211 ,'23ZZfaLELiZ 'Teteos - l 1 tif. ' ? li 09 a.nsree15 ' ii 1 Q if si .V Qwia M ' 5 if 2 'C 4, 1 221252 4 ' l..... --ll ' -a-4 ---- -N ' 'E5seeaezeaszfzelfeffi ,QIQQQQQQ52152551235ag5g5ggeg1:12f'm -r--ff' B St Ft Auto Parts of Salem 1104 West Main Street OPEN 8 a.m.- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays Salem, Virginia 389-8683 8 p,m. Monday through Friday Surface Equipment Corp U. S. 11- West Salem Virginia John Deere Construction Equipment Lloyd 5. Slwockley Middleton Gardens Exxon l4l9 W, Main Street 389-7974 Salem, Virginia 24153 Complete Cor Core Official Store Inspection SKYLINE CLEANERS INC. H, RAIQHNSON AND FURNITURE SHIRT LAUNDRY MAYTAG-SEALY- 827 College Av. QUASAFQ Salem, VA Salem, VA Jack: gukgmia FLOOR FINISHING F' O III FRONT AVE 389 9428 SALEM VA ORANGE MARKET RIDENHOUR MUSIC CENTER 2 West Main Street, Salem, Virginia 24153 Elmer R. Ftidenhour AND Owner GREEN MARKET Certified Teacher M.T.N.A. - V.M.T.A., A.T.G., A.A.A. Salem, Virginia - Virginia's Largest Music Schooi and Store 703-389-6415 HW HMM 217 Coll 389-869i STEPHENSON 8. ALDRIDGE FURNITURE PLAZA Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Until 9300 RM. Saturday Until 5:30 RM. Lee l-lwy. , Between Roanoke and Salem, Apperson Drive From Salem Or Brandon Rd. From Roanoke Fabric-Patterns-Notions FtENEE'S Compliments of JUDVS BEAUTY SHOP 1621 W. Main St. FABRICS 'N' FASHIONS 1483 W. Main St. West Salem Square Salem, VA Salem, VA Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy 2 East Main Street Salem, Virginia SaIem's Prescription Center 218 b I- CENTRAL MOTORS TARPLEYS INC. MNYKE . o I l fo SWE NY l7 E. Main Sf. Salem, Va. OO . ain S. . lsoiimfginil Bank of Shawsville Bill Bowyer Shawsville, Virginia You Can Bank On Us 268-2226 387-3800 Compliments of the Good Guys at BEACH BROTHERS DODGE Salem, Virginia Compliments of Congratulations Class of '76 from Frigid Freeze Foods, Im. Doyle s Radiator Service 4th and Colorado Street Salem, Virginia 24l53 S3lem,Vil'gir1ia Do unto others ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS We ofzii excellent programs in our schools of Professional Nursing, Practical Nursing, Medical Technology, diologic Technology, Certified laboratory Assistants and Surgical Assistants. For information write: Personne Director, Roanoke MernorialHosp1tals, Belleview at Iefferson Street, Roanoke, Virginia 24033 Consider a career that counts. For yourself and for your fellow man. jfs e11115l.erey: , , 1,5 4. V - :,:' 1 1 14.11.15 41.111 1 'x 1 A 0 :ff fy 9, 1Aoia41rta,-Tam. 29. 125. '1,3z 139 : P Xxokirtouonna '51 --1281 I , 4 ,gAl191oo1r.,ilg1ne9,.1'2B 5 rg- I- ,, ,,,1 A ' 1 ' A321231 Safrhdi-S6355 I 5, Ak F ,Mr.,f14,e15.q1es 3 2 . 213153 Ms.,-119 gfexera 39 1 1 ,: J ,Q A39 1 ,41oQafgrr1,,51g.,14jg3?12, 138, as .. :'A1ojafl.te3,r14i 39,1 112,w'141, 191 0 5 4 ,. 109 147 3141 31111-ro rr: sr gk! im, ,ASL yr. 'wa iq '1ro:r1ra9 ' 2' 3 ..z1lgE4a?1'im,,qg34.f 5A?v?.ilvai'y,Art,,5? :sig ,af dflbbrlgfl Ta. r 1 Art ergomsvta 111,51 ff: 7' Q Ar1rkrbm.r1.inda MSr.!tl'9 'i r 3 1-n:1'fn1.z2+as1 21 7 1 a, r , Ma, ,, 9 2 ylirmqelt. 511415. 512 -l1f1,i12l,,'14'72 1,1:1:r:lS111: 1 1 'gfrr'Qton'Q11'1fr 1051 '94 W' fl., dugg DS if 521.31391 4 f3?At1 'Rhg:i1if142r 51: 1' 4 2 tkigiz' Flick, 395 1,33 'isa' 3 4 ?5fQtkinaon,, 't:b1'f1. 191763 -t xQM'gCa?gf' 5: 128 -s , 5 453211, Leona, '19 A 'IL 4Uha6l.'63, 96 52? -A re giidre 51 ,51, 128 B -' WE' ap sermponna. ss Ckthy, 39. 128 Sai , Rita. es. 133 . Z: .3 Bain.iMark, 19, 194, 138, 199 Bain. Paul. 63 , Baker, Gary, 63 ,129,1 4 , enker. warn. 142. 29, 139, 121, 147.2145 1 :Balten1ine, Rlck. 519, 79, 36, 134, 33. 150 5 Band, 132-123 Berber. James, 123 , L' 4 Barbour. Carol, 63, 142 - Barbour. Rodney, 39, 128 1 Bartlett. Randy, 39 A ' Barton, Cindy, 51, 132 , Basham, Terry, 19 Basham, Tim, 51, B5 ' Bateman, Glennda, 51 Blweess, Greg. 85, ' , Bsugyess, Jon, 63 r ix X5 , Eau , David. 63, 123 'J 7 Beach, Clndy, 19 Beamer, Mike. 51, 104. 135, 148 Beckrter, Barry, 51 Beckner, Betty, 51 Beckner, Donna, 51 Beckner, Tony, 51, 63, 85 Bedwell. Mike, 19 I Bell. Vanessa, 19. 128 Berry, Vicki Ms.. 169 Black, Brenda. 63 Black. Debbie. 63 Black. Debbie A.. 39, 173 Black. John. 63. 86 Blar:k,Pam.51,111,117,135,140 Black. Ronald, 39 Blankenship. katrina, 19, as 21, 33. 141, Blankenship. Robin, 39. 135. 139. 127, 147 Blevins, Brenda, 51. 140. 142 Blevins, Larry, 51 Blomberg. Chris, 51, 79 , Blosser. Mike, 63, 85 Boehling, Rowena, 169, 173, 135 Bonorr. Cheryl, 19, 36. 130 Boncn. Lisa, 128, 130 1 Bohon. Russell, 63 3 Eoilnott, Debb1e, 51 r - Boles. Russell, 51 Bondurant. Mike Mr., 192 Bonham, Dawn, 63 Boone. Jerry, 19 Bcothe. Allan. 132,'39, 19. 128 Bordeaux, Donna, 51, 121 t Eordewisch. Cliff. 39, 123 Bordewisch, Lisa. 140, 51, 123 Bostic, John, 39 Bostilr. Leisia. 19. 132 Bostic, Mark, 51. 123 Bower, Cindy, 39, 127 Bower, Terry, 51, 131 Bowers. Tina. 63 Bowles. Corky, 19, 128 BowIe9,,Mark, 39 Bowling, Dixie, 63, 125 -1 Bowman, Anne, 111, 139, 39,138, Bowman, Jennifer, 51 Boyd, Greg, 51, 125 Bradley, Craig. 51. 85 Bralley, Junior, 39, r79 grammer. Dazid lrllf., 176 rammer, Mi e, 35 Brlckey, Donna, 63, 135 t Brtckey, Dutfy, 51, ' Brickey, MicheIe,'39, 135 0 ' Britta1r1,,0avid, 19 i Brittain.,Mer1k- 63596 .r 3 er1tto.,.l,on11e,'5z 1 Pioief'- FW: 53 ' , ,- F .Q 127. 1 23 INDEX Brogan, Susan. 63 Brown, Belinda, 63 Brown, Betty, 52 Brown. Brenda. 52, 123 Brown, Dennls, 19 Brown, Emory, ss, 123, 147 Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown. Fred, 52 Molly, 39, 139, 129. 127 Robin, 62, 63. 147 140 Sharon, 19, 123, 125 Brown. steve, 52, 128 Browning, Becky, 69. 142 Browning, rony, 63 Broyles, Elizabeth, 19, 130 Brumfreld. Llnda. 39, 130 138. 142 Bryant. Deoote, 39 Bryant. Kimberly. 52 Bryanl, Fianoy, 52, 126 Bryant, Sherrie, 63. 125 Eurlord, Ttm, 79 Burton, Ronnie. 63 Bushnell, Toni, 63 Butler. Nancy, 52. 125, 128. 140, 142 - C .- Cahoman, Jackle. 135 Cain, Patsy, 20 Calaway, Melba Ms,. 169 Campbell, Jerry, 39. 79 Campbell, Karen, 20 Capps. Jarelta. 20. 33, 121, 139. 141, 147 Capps. Jeanna, 63, 121 Carico, Elizabeth Ms,, 132, 173 Carlton, vlokt. 39, 109, 121, 144 Carpentto. Les, 85 Carpenter, Mr., 192. 176 Carr, Pam. 63. 133 Carr, Steve, 20, 138 Carr. v1okr, 39, 123, 140, 142 Crocke1t, Gary. 40. 88 Crockett, Laura, 53. 135 Crockell. Luella, 64. 141 Cromer, Ollver Mr.. 150, 169 Cromer. Vlckre, 64, 125 Cronk. Mark, 40. 134, 138 Cronk, Tricia. 64, 142, 147 Crotls, Lynn. 40, 110. 123, 131, 136, 138 Crooon. Cnerlte. 40, 134, 135. 139 Cornoee. snaron. 53, 125 D Dalton Dayro. 128 Dalton, Jett, 21, 134, 148 Dalton, Peggy, 31 Dantzler, Ms., 179 Darnal Leanne, 64. 140 I, Daugnerty, Drane. 21 130 Daugherty. Kenny, 64 Davis, Clllf, 40 Davis Cheryl 21. 132 Davis, Dale. 53, 128 Davls, Darlene 23, 110, 123 Davrs, Debbie. 40 Davls. Gleason, 53, 123. 135 Davis, Janet, 64. 130 Davis, Sneree. 40, 128 Darts. wayne. 64 Deaton, Annette. 53, 140. 142 Deaton, Russell. 53, 85 DECA, 128 Dehart, Brenda, 64, 130 Denart, Lee, 53. 128 Dehart. Susan 40. 135, 139, 142 Denarl. Teresa, 21 Delung, Dwayne, 64 Dennis. Mike. 64 Dennis. Fllchard. 64 Carroll, Barbara. 52. 130 Carroll, Greg. 52. 123 Carroll. Jtrn, 52,85 Carroll, Kathy, 63 Carroll. Mark, 63 Carroll, Mary Ann, 52. 115. 147 Carroll. Pam, 20, 127,129 145, 150 Carroll, Pat, 53 Carrorl. Peggy, 20, 120 Carroll, Randy, ea Carroll, Robin, 63, 128, 52 Carroll Susann 52 133 Carter,lBarbara. sa' Carter. Carolyn, 52. 125 Carter, Cairon Steve. 64, 104 Davld 20 141 Chandler, Bryan. 128 cnanoler, Davrd. 64 Chaney. skip. 52 Cnaornan, Jackie, 04, 135 cnewnrng. Jett. 52. 123 cnewnrng Karen, 52, 142 Cn1eont.1rrn, 20 Cnotr. 124-125 Chorale, 126-127 Cnrrsrnarr. Lisa, 64 Cnrrstenoory, Fran, 64, 142 Cnoob, rvle.. 160 Clark, Maryrn, 64 Clark, vtoky, 64 Clemente, George. 52. 127 148 Clemons Deo, 64 Coltey. rerrr 40, 190 Colley, Tornrny. 40 Cole. Deoore, 20 cole. Donalo. 40 Cole.Mark.2D,128 Coleman, Rtl1n,64 collins. Joann, 64 collins. Kay, 52 Collins, Robln.64. 130 Colllns Tammy. 64, 135 Colllns,Trrr1.40,8B Compton. Faye, 20. 127. 147 Conner. David, 52, S5 Conner, Donna, 40, 128 Conner. Edsel. 52 Conner, Llsa. 64, 125. 148 Conner, Mike, 20. 79, 127 Conner, Paul, 64 Conner, Scott, 20, 79. 139. 138. 36, Coon, Johneta, 64. 110 Cooner, Butch, 128 Cooper, Pat, 20, 130 Cooper, Steve. 40, 53 copenrteyer. Karen, 64, 148 C0rrell,B1ll1e Jo, 40 Correll. Jlm. 53 Counts, John, 21 cournoyer. Sandra, 64. 147 Cotlrnoyer, Susan, 53. 115 Cowltng, Deoore, 20. 147.130 Cowling. Donna, 20 Cowling. Sam, 64, 123 Cox. Mary, 64, 123. 140 COX. Teresa, 53, 128 Crable. Barbara, 64, 142, 129, 121, 1 Crable, Beverly, 64, 123. 140 Crabler Donna, 21 Creole, nalpn. 53 Cralt. Trina, 21, 40 Cralg, Richard, 64 Crar head Clnd 53 134, 33. 11,140 DeWease. Wanda. 64, 109. 110. 129 Dillon. Billy. 53. B5 Dlllon, Mark, 86 Divers, Patty, 64. 133, 140 Dixon. Allola, 64 Dixon, David, 53, 94 Dooley, Clnay, 52. 64. 110, 140 Dooley, Donna, 53, 128 Dooley, Doris, 40, 130 Dorsey. Jett. 53 Dotson. Julie. 53, 142. 121 Douglas, Rhonda 21. 130 Doyle. Fred, 64 Draper. David. 65 Draper, Jason 65 Drrggs, Vlola, 55 Drtggs, violet 65 Dooolng, Kathy, 21 Duff. Tlrn. 128 Dully, Davld, 65, 86. 95 Duncan. Denlse. 53. 129, 150 Duncan. Nancy. 40, 130. 131. 147 Duncan, Ronald, 53. 94 Dupree. Jerry Mr., 157 - E Y Eads,Glenn.4O.134, 135,149 Eads, Sheila Ms, 109 111,187 Eads Tlrn. 53 Earley. Larry, 53 Earnest, David, 135 EarD James Nlr,. 154 East Thomas. 65, 96 Edwards Brenda. 54, 130 Ellls Dwayne. 54, 135 Epllng, Allen, 79 Eollng, Janet, 54 135 Epoerly. Dayro, 124 Estes. Dwayne. 54, B5 Etter Daphne, 21 Evans Crr1dy,40, 111. 112 Evans Debbie. 65, 140, 14,2 Pegg. Mason. 22 Fant. Don. 22 Farley, Brett, 65 Farris. Duane, 65. 79, 96 FBLA, 130 FCA, 131 Feazell, Barry, 11, 128 Ferguson. Bobby. 22. 88 FHA, 133 Fteloer. catny, 65, 140 Fielder. Eddie, 65. 121. 129 rreloer. Terry. 22, 128 Frnr1,Jlrnmy. 54, 132, 148 9 1 Y, Crawlord. Debra, 141. 109, 144 64. 130, 110, 131 Crawford, Lisa. 64, 130 Crawford. Mrtonetl, 53 Creasy, Tracy, 54, 140 Creech, Janlce Ms., 125. 141, lB3 Crltcher, Belinda, 64. 140 Crltcher. Wanda. 40 Finn, J Flnnert olte. 55, 140 y, John Mr.. 79, 185. lss Frrebaugh. Robin, 65 Fischer. Becky, 65 Frsoner, Pnoeoe, 54, 125 Flannagan. Dennls, 65, 96 Fllnenorn. nroky. 22 Fu., 132 Foloen, Mark. 40 Forbes, Lorraine. 54 Fralln. Fralin. Cathy, 95. 130 Rebecca, 54 Fralln, Viokl, 54. 115. 135, 140 Franmsco, Joan. 65 Franco. Tim. 54 Franks, Llnda. 65, 141. 123 Frazier, Pam. 40 French Club. 129 - G E Garman, Juanita. 40, 125 German, Dena, 65 Garner, Kenny, 65 Garner. Sable, 54. 128 Garrett, Donna, 22 130 Garrett, Susan, 54, 128 Garrett, Teresa. 65. 130 Index Gearheart, Kerth, 65 Gearheart, Susan, 22 Gentry, Mike, 54, 135, 14 Gibson, Gibson, Ronatd, 65, B6 Gibson, Teresa, 66, 130 8 David, 65, 86, 148 Gillock, Cami, 54, 127, 129, 142 Gilmore, Judy, 54 Glsdden. Kelty. 66 Gladden, Paul, 41 Gladdefl. Timmy, 54 Glass, Alan, 41, 104 Glass. Diane, 128 Glass, Ronald, 22 Glass. Tommy. 54 Goodman, Mark, 66 Gordon, Anna, 66 Gordon, Daphne, 66, 135 Graham, Bonnie, 130, 175 Graham. Brad, 66. B6 Graham, Gayle. 54, 128 Graham, Mary, 54 Graham, Nancy, 66, 111, 140, 147 Graham, Robby, 22, 79, 127, 131, 139, 147, 149 Grant, Lana, 41 Gram, Wilbur Mr., 183 Graves, Pam, 38, 41, 111, 139. 140, 145,149 Gray, Jeff. 54. 123 Green, David, 22 Greer, Susan. 41 Gregory, Tracey, 22, 129, 139, 147 Gresham, James, 54, 85, 134 Gnffin, Beth. 66, 140 Gnlfin, Debra, 54 Gram, Tum, 41 Grinnell, FeI1Ca,41, 112, 127, 138, 147 Grinnell, Leithan, 66 svisso, Debbie, 41, 130. 135, 142 Grisso, Ji-MBI, 22, 127, 144, 145 Gnzzard. Ms., 160 Grubb. Eddie, 41 swab, Lynn, 23, 110, 138, 135 Grubb, Susan, 41, 111, 127, 132,139,142 Guard, Steven, 66 Gunter. Charles, 86, 96 Guthrie, Jeff. 66 Guthrie. Crystal, 56, 125 - H - Haga, Rhonda. 54, 115, 140 Hagee. June. 66 Hagee, Robin, 23, 139, 142, 148 Hagen, L. Mr., 179 Hale, Jeff, 66 Haze, Kamy, 55, 140 Haley, Melinda, 129 Hall, Beth MS., 110. 142, 187 Home, Brian. 67, 96 Horne, Martha, 55 Huafsg. Sandra, 24, 26, 112, 121, 131, 129, 138, 147, Huff. F'atv1c1a, 55, 147 mm, Teresa, 130, 142, 144 Huffman, Greg, 55 Huffman, Mnke, B8 Hmfman, Nancy, 123 Hughes. Demse, 67, 123, 129 Hundley. Diane, 24, 133, 139, 144 Hunt, Mabrey MS., 133. 175 Hurl, Pam, 55 Hutchinson, Ricky, 24, 79 Hyer, Jacob Mr., 154 Y J - Jackson, Greg, 55 Jackson, sniney, 125 Jarrett, Ms., 163 Jafvis, Tim, 56, 85 Jeicoat. Benton, 24 Jennings, Cathy, 24, 128. 139 Jennings, Susan, 12B Jessee, Pat, 128 Jessee, Terri, sv, 121, 123, 146 Johnson, Anna Ms,, 157 Johnson, Barbara, 56 Johnson. Cathy, 56, 133 Johnson, Dale, 56, 128 Johnson, Debbie, 24, 130 Johnson, Diane, 128 Johnson, Donna, 56 Johnson, Doris, 56, 110, 109, 135 Johnson, Eddie, 56 Johnson, Gail, 123, 142 Johnson, Kendall, 56 Johnson, Martha Ms., 199 Johnson, Meliren, 67 Johnson, Paul, 24, 132, 139 Johnson, Ricky, 56 Johnson, Sharon, 67 Johnson, Sonia, 67, 140 Johnston, Mike, 49 Jones, Billy, 42, 49, BB, 131, 134, 133, 1 Jones, Dan, 24, 79, 36. 138, 147 Jones, David, 24, 36, 79, 138 Jones, Debbie, 24, 129. 133, 139, 145 Jones, Don, 67 Jones, Liz, 24, 128 Jones, John, 138 Jones, Nancy, 56 Jones, Rhonda, 56 Jones, Tim, 67, 137 Jordan, Debbue, 56, 140 K KBQBY. Carol, 42. 123. 131, 136. 147. Hall Carl, 55 Hall, Danny, 23. 36, 79. 88, 138 Hall, Debbie, 55 Hall, Donna, 55, 125 Hall John Mr., 141, 158 Hall Karen, 41, 110, 138 Hall Tim, 23 Hall Tony, 55 B5 Hanfby, Kenndm, 23, 12s Hamilton. Gary, 41 Hammaker, Dsv1d, 55 Hammaker, snamn, za, 117, 131, 144, 145, 150 Hancock, Lewis. 23 Hawkins, Leslie, 55 Harlow, James. 55, B5 Harmon Carol n 66 12 . Y 1 1 3 Harmon, Sabrma, 41, 127 Harris, Kathieen, 55 Hams, Linda, 41, 128 Hams, Rosemary, 55 Harrison, Tommy, 23, 79 Harlberger, Jeff, 66, 86 Hertberger, Joe, 23 Hnmess, Twm, 23, 128 ' Hartman, Auce, 130, 135, Hartman, C1y:1e, 55, 125 Henman, Mavk, 23 Harlman, Sherry. 55 Hatcher, Emma Ms, 192 Hatcher, Wendy, S6 139 Hauser, Debtu e, 23 Havens, Jeannie, 55, 128 Haysneue, can, 41, 141, 150 Hearth, Danny, 41 Hedge, James, 55 Hedrick, Barbara, 55 Helm, Charlene, es, 130, 132 Helms, John, 23, 127. 134, 138 Helsep, Penny, 66, 130 Helton, Elien, 41, 123, 135, 144, 149 Hester, Make, 41 Hibbilts, Jenny, 41, 121, 129, 139 Hibnms, Raymond, ea Hicklin. Lori, 23 Hicks, Leslne, 24 Hicks. Timmy, 55, 94 Hiclgsofv. Melanle. 55 HW, Anna, 66 KBQGVQ Cheryl, 67, 123, 142 Kane, Diane, 42 Kane, Donna, 67 Kanode. David, 42 Kanode, Hoy, 56 Kerman, Bonnie Ms., 165 Kelley, Brian. 56 KSIIEYV JBIISI, 38. 42. 127. 139. 747. 173 Kesling, Jimmy, 67 Kessel, Greg, 24 Kessell, Jeannie. 42. 142, 125 I Kestner, Darlene, 57. 127. 125, 133 Keslner, Sheiid. 42, 142, 125, 130 Kei Club, 134 Ki! Y. Edie, 42 Killiniler, Bates Mr.. 154 Kincaid. Thnmas, 67, 130, 139 King, Connie, 57 King, Donna, 57 KIn9. Kaven. 42 King, Kathy, 42, 142, 130 King, Mike, 79 King. Rose, 42 128 Klngery, Si, 42, 49, 128 Knosp, Andrew, 57 Kos o, Greg, 57 Kosko, Susan, 24, 135, 139 Kucer, Tom ML, 79, 185 - L - Lambert, Cheri, 57, 133 Landsdown, Jeff, 24 Lalm Club, 135 Lawhorn, Rodney, 43. 128 Lawrence, David, 25, 129, 139, 148, 150 Lawrence. Don, 57, 128 Lawrence, Jeff, 67, E6 Lawrence, Tim, 43, 128 Lawson, Jeff, 68 Lawson, Kathy, 57. 109, 147 Layman, Dennis Mr., 94 Layne, David, 57, ss, 94, 134 Lee. Mark, 57, 85, 134 Leffel, Edith, 25, 130 Lelller, Ann, 43 LeftwiCh, Frank, 43, 79, 134 Leflwnch, John, 68, 85, 147 Lemon. Rita, 57, 130 Lester, Jane, 25, 123, 110 47. 149 Mabry. Mlke, 57 Mahaia, Donnie, 138 Main, Chns, 25 Maporelles, 136-137 Maness. Tony, 57 -MY Manning. Becky, 43 Marsh, Rrchard, 57 MarShaN, BiHy, 57 Marshall, Greg, 68 Mi-1rShalI,Jam1e, 68, 133 Marshall, Jeanette, 57, 130, 135, 42 Marshall, Mary, aa, 43, 128 Marshall ,Shelry, 43, 111. 132, 145 Marun, Cindy Ms., 165 Mamn, Clayton, 12. 43 Martm, Debbne, 68 Marlin, Don, 57, 85 Mamn, Greg, 104 Martm, Janel, 68, 130 Martin, Jeff, SB Martin. Jeffrey, 25 Martin, Jummy. B6 Manm, Lavry, 26, 134 Martin, Leslie, 57 Marian, Mmhels, 68 Martin, Pam, 43, 123, 147 Msnm, Rae Ms.. 165 Marlin, Roger Mr.. 79, 165 Marlin, Ronnie, 43, 128, Marlin, Steve, 26 Martin, Teresa, 43, 111, 121, 129, 131, 139, 142 Manns, Jenny, 26, 128 Matthews, Virginia, 68 Mall, Rrchavd, 57 Maxey. Aibert, 26 Maxey, Ann, 57, 147 Maxey, Lydla, 68 - Maxey, Tlm, 68, 135 May, Kevin, 68, B6 May, TMI, 57, B5, 128 MCC:-lrthy, Sue Ms., 192 McCauley, cheryl, 43, 127. 139, 144 McCollum, Matthew, 43. S8 McCoy, Jimmy, 26, 131, 138 McCurry, Cheryl, 68 McNeil, Lorena, 57 L McPeak, Kevin, 57, 123. 147 Meacham, Jeff, 43, 128 Meacham, Rhonda, 57 Melss, Ellen, 43. 130 , Menefee, Dreams Ms., 139, 179 Messer, Wnlliam, 65 Mules, Bobbxe Jo, 68 Muller, Reguna, 57 MMS. Barbara, 68 MrI1s, Phylhs, 26, 36, MINS, Sava, 68 wo , Mi11s.vmk1,4s,111,11z,131,1a5,1ae,1s9 M1IIs, Tim, 26 Multon, K1m,57, 109 Mitchell Terrlann 43 123 135 139 142 Micsaarifer, susan, 26, 132, 136, 135, 129, 145 Moeliev, Mlke, 58. 85, BB Mohler. Dan, 58 Mohler, Debbie, 26, 110, 123, 138 Monogram Club, 138 Montgomerydmark, 69 Montgomery, Susan. 26, 139, 150 Mooney, Stacey. 69 Moore, Moore, Charles, 44 Cindy, 69 Moore. Mark, 69, 86 Moran, Leon, 26, 79 ' Moran, Linda, 44, 127, 139, 144 Moran, Malinda, 44, 142 Morris. Barry, 44, 123, 129, 13a Morris, Kathy, 58, 128 Moulse, Greg, 58 Mountcemle, Russell, 69 Mountcastfe, Steve, 58, 85 Mounlcastle. Th0maS. 69, BS Mowbray. Susan. 58. 109 Mowlgas, Ronald, 44, 134 Mowles. Steve. 58, 85 Mowles, Wayne, 79. 131 M!CaSSelI, Dolly, 58 Muilins, Mike, 44. 135 Mullins, Tuna, ss, 140 Muncey, Donna. 44 Muncey, Rex, 69 Musselman, Duane, 44 Muterspaugh, Debbue, 68, 130 Myers, David, 58, 148 Myers, Marty, 69, BS Myers, mcnard Mr., as -NY Nantz.Penn1.44, 112, 131. 132, 147 Nauss, Rouen, sa, me Nenkurk, Joseph, 69 Nelson, Jenn, 26, 123, 13e, 139 Nelson, Kevir1,69 Nelson, Manah, 26. 130 Ness, Marlys, 110 ,V H111, Bm, 24, 33, 131, 743, 139, 136, 147, 150 Lester, Robby, ss, se Newcomb, Karen, 55 Hyll. CGYOI, 65 K Letcher, Cindy, 68 NHS, 139 HIHOH. Cwdy, 24, 36. 128 Lewis, C1audia, 25, 141, 132, 131, 147 Nmhols, Dee Ms., 169 Hfldse. RICKY, 55 Laws, Karen, 57, 117 Nmnols, Debbie, 26 Hodges, Bobby, 67 Lnght, Fhchard, 57, 123 Nrchols. Mrke. 26, 79, 138 Hodges- DMN 67 Lfson, Tina. 25, 33, 129. 139, 147, 148 Nixon, Dam, 44, 104, 123, 139, 147 Hvdses. Lendy Arm, 67. 125. 135 Lmeberry, Lee, 43 Nncon, Deruse. 44, 109, 110, 123, 1:11, 13s, 147 Moen' John' 57' 141 Llndamvnd, Gary, 68. 125 Nome, Barbara Ms., 179. wa ' H0 a'W1 DSW' 55- 125 I-wk, DHf1e'1e,68, 133 Noell, Keith, 44, 79, 131, 134, 13a Houanaswonn, Laffy, 24 Lmk, Denyse, 57, 130, 133 Nownn, Jim, 35 HONEY' Mafk- 57 I-Ockafd, Dfema, 68, 142 Nowlm, Joann, 44, 123, me HOU- Bfendav 55- 130 LONG, Curtis, 25 News-n, Kamy, 55 HOOKBV BHHHV 55' 791 94 Lvvelace. Palrwfa, 66 Now:-n Mervyn sa 134 135 H005'9f1 Ricky, 24, 79 Lyon, Connie, 43, 125 ' ' ' 4 O Y Hoplnns, nanny, 55, 94 Lytton, Mennaa, se O'Oulnn, Penny, 25, 130 5 8 X 222 . .-.U X M' .X fm! ..-. Omhesis, 140 Ottevaere, Leslie Ms., 169 Overstreet, J.B., 27, 128 Owen, carer, 27, 44, 109, 129, 131, 138, 139, 147 Owen, Judy, 69, 115, 131, 140, 142, 147 Owen Tamm '180 . V.' Owens. Glenda. 44. 123. 1152. 136, 140, 150 Paige, Glenn, 125 Painter, Caril, 69, 140 Painter, Chris, 27, 36, 79, 138 Painter, Dmark, 27, 33 Painler. Ruth Ms., 169 Palmer. Martha, 69, 125 Palmer. Sandra, S9 i Parki Steve. 69, 123 , Parker. James, 70 -Parker, Paula. 27, 132 Parker. Susan, 70 Parks. Kenny, 44. 125, 127 Parr. Jerry, 44 Parr, Tony, 44 Pendleton, Kathy, 58, 128, 142, 140 Pep Club, 142-143 Perdue, Joyce, 70, 133 Perdue, Kim. 70, 111 Perdue, Lee, 'ro 5 4 Perdue, Randy, 18 Peregory, Randy, 70, 96 Perrusi Jana, 135 Personsyvanessa.-44. 125. 129. 142 Peler,S,,Pa1. 27. 128 1 PeterS..Sherry, 58, 142 Peterson. David Mrs.: 163 Peiersong Glenn, 44 1 Psttus. Jane. '70, 135 Phelp S. Denise. 58 Phelps, Grant 58 Phelps, Lisa, '70, 142 Phillips, Rollie, 58 PhippS. Richard Mr., 164 Phlegar, Barbara, 27, 36, 121, 127, 12 Phoenix. Mike. 58 Photo graphy Club, 141 Pickle. Mike. 58. 79 Pillis, Steve. 27, 35, 79. 134. 138, 147 Pinion, Kevin, 70, 123 Pinnix, Sherry, 58 Pi!tS. Richard Mr., 154. 185 Polf, Greg, 70, B6 Poll, Lisa, 45, 123, 132, 136, 139, 140 Poll, Mike, 70, 135 Poll. Teresa, 58 Pope, Larry, 45, 129, 139, 148 Potts, David, 70, 123 Powell, Mike, 45, 128 Powell, Pam. 58, 130. 142 Powers, David, 45, 79 Powers, Nora, 70 Pratt, Sharon, 70 Price, Bryan, 45, 49, 79, BB. 13r1,1,34, Price. Charlie, 86, 96 ' ' i 9 Price, cnip, 70 1 1 - Price. Lise. 58, 109. 131 3 ' Price, Sherree, 59 Price. Teresa, 2B Price, vnnaa, 45, 128 Prime Arthur, 28 Prime: Gerry, 711 . 4 Il:ropst,FTamelea3 123 ,Q ruitt. re 1 1 ' Pruitt, Jang: M, 150 PrLlit1. Pruitt. R y, 128, 138 Ra .58 9, 139, 145, 147 138 7 e Q. .2 . 4 .. e ' ,-.:, Emu Ross, Angle. 45, 109, 131, 29, 138, 139. 149. 150 Rolh, Tom Mr., 79 Rucker, Harold. 59 Rushing, Elizabeth, 71, 142, 123 Russell, Joseph. 45 Russell, Linda, 59 Russell, Flichard, 29, 135 Rutrough, George, 141 SAE, 145 Salyers, Cathy, 59 Sammons, Pam, 71 Sampang, Paul, 45 Sample, Tommy, 59. 85 Sarver, Pam, 59 Sawyer, Lonnie, Sawyer, Melany. Saul, Larry. 71 Saul, Rosemary, 71, 127 SCA, 146-147 Science Club, 148 Scott, Pam, 45, 144, 139 sc.-ni, Peter, 59, 128 Scott, Randy, 59 Sebra, Mary, 59, 141 Shelor, Karen, 29, 125 75, 59 71 Shelor, Lisa. 45, 112, 129, 138, 139, 147 Shelton, Kenneth, 71, 86 Shepard, Belly. SU, 129, 142 Sheppard, Connie, 60 Sheppard, Jay, 71 Shepard, Viclor, 29, 79, 36, 138 Shiilelle, Shelly, 71, 148 Shockley, Gracie, 29 Shockley, Mark, 60 Short, Debbie, 29, 45, 128 Shorter. James, 71 Shrewsbury, Sharon, 29. 130 Shugarl, Pam, 60, 130, 142 Shugart, Robby, 45 Silorc, Terri, so, 140, 141 Simmons, Theodore, 45 Simms, Kevin. 60 128 Sink, Carol, 60, 115, 131 147, 149 siny, Davie, 71 Sirry, Richard, 29 SIX, Tim. 60 Skelton, Perry. 79, BB, 136 Slaydon, Tony, 60. 125 Sledo, Maurlcla, 60. 129, 142 Sledd, Maury 29 Sloan, Lisa. 71, 130 Sloan, Mary Ann Ms, 109 Sloan, Roger, 45 Slohe, Fiegine, 71 siusnei, Larry, 46 Smiley, John, 71, 104, 111. 135 Smith, Alan, 71 Smith, Charles. 60, 148 Smlth, Davie, 71, 132 smim, Delaine, so, 123 Smith, Dorsey, Mr., 169 smith, Jenny, 130 Smith OsC'ar, 60, 85. 94 Srnith, Pal, 29 Smith. Sandra. 71, 123 Srnilh, Scott, 60 Smith, Teresa, 29, 132, 129 Smith, Timmy, 60 smiin, Tony, 71 smitri,vicki,sa,111,117,140 Smilh, Virginia. 60 SODA. 149 Tingler, Teri, 46, 112,129, 147 Todd, Donna, 72, 121 Toler. Robin, 72 Tomkins, Roland, 46 Tomkins, Rose, 61, 132, 142 Topper, Helenmary, 30, 135. 139, 144, 147, 148 Torrence, Howard. 61, 128 Trumbower, Dave Mr.. 88. 192 Trumbull, Nancy, 46, 110, 123, 129, 139 Trumbutl. Shirt, 30, 110, 132, 139 Tuckwiller, Kathy, 30, 125 Tuckwiller, Sam, 72. 125 Turner, Dennis, 30, 36, 79, 138 Turner, Howard, 30 Turner, Handy, 46, 49. 141, 148 Twine, Sandra, 61, 140 Tyler, Susie, 61. 127, 140 U Uhl, Kevin, 30 Underwood, Danny, 30 Vanvalkenburg, Robin, 46, 123, 135, 142, 147, 150 Varin, Jeanne Ms.. 129, 173 Varney, Sandra, 127, 132 Vaughn, Dahlgren, 46, 129, 148 Vaught, Debbie, 61, 128, 130 Vest, Rhonda, 72. 133 Viar, Mike. 72 Viars. Kelly, 30, 33. 36 Viers, Pierce, 72. 55. 96 W Waddell. David, 30, 128, 144 Wade, David, 123, 127, 144 Wade, Debbie, 61, 130 Wade, Linda, 72, 133 Wade, Richard, 128 Waldron, Terry, 30 Waldron, Wesley, 30, 58, 129, 131, 134, 138, 147 Walker, Brenda, 72 Walker, Kathy, 30 Walowac, June, 30, 36 Walowac, Lisa, 72, 140, 147 weiiena, Pei, 46, 135, 140, 142 Walters, James, 61, 128 Walters, John. 61, 128 Walters, Rhonda, 61 Walters, Steve. 61 Walihall, Tommy, 30, 88. 129, 131, 134, 138, 147 Wallon, Mike, 61 Ward, W.B., 46, 139 Wass, Allen, 61, 147, 148 Wassum, Vanessa, 61, 117, 125 Watkins, Leslie Ms., 183 Watson, Jelferie, 72 Watts. Brenda, 31 Webber, Kurt, 46, 131, 134, 138, 141, 147 Webster, Linda, 46, 130. 133. 139 Weddle, Mike, 61, 94 Wellord, John Dr., 188 Wells, William, 61, 129 Wertz, Tim, 31, 128 Wheeler, Debbie, 61, 130, 133, 142 Wheeler, Nancg, 46 While, Diane, 1, 127 White, Dianne, 31, 128, 144, 147 White, Donna, 31 White, Lynn Mr., 86 White, Rhonda. 46 White. 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Sw io I 3 3 5 2 S I N re ru co lnd x 1 2 CREDITS Mr David Peterson artwork on the cover and scoreboard Wllbourne S1 000th pomt Cqrl Hayslett- Photograbh of Dan 224