Radford High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

RADFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD, VA 24141 540-731-3621 OAK LEAF 1966 RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL RADFORD, VIRGINIA EDITOR KAYE CAMP BUSINESS MANAGER ANN ROBERTSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS GLEN CONRAD JANET GARDINER COPY EDITOR JEAN CLARK STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS ROBERT DUNCAN SONNY JONES CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER BILL HALL RADFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD. VA 24141 540-731-3621 CONTENTS YOU LEARN 9 YOU PROGRESS 33 YOU BELONG 75 YOU PARTICIPATE 83 YOU COMPETE 107 YOU PATRONIZE 121 FOREWORD The building is only stone. The halls are empty corridors. Classrooms are filled only with silence. But when YOU are there, YOU bring life. Your school is not a build- ing, halls, or classrooms; your school is YOU — as YOU learn, progress, belong, participate, compete, and patronize. “I think that I shall never see . . .” “Hey!! It snowed last night!” Everyone enjoys a good lunch in the cafeteria. Could this be the hard-working Senior class president and sponsors? A rare scene — an unjammed hall. The cheerleaders at an exciting moment. TO ONE WHO IS DEDICATED Mr. Roberson is a dedicated science teacher . . . It is your first year in high school and you find your first teacher in science to be a unique individual. You see him, you hear others talk of him — “Yes, I’m proud to say he was my football coach” — and you laugh with joy at his witty remarks. You begin to feel you would like to know him better. You don’t get to know him quickly or easily, but as you talk with him you find he feels deeply and is understanding when most needed. You begin to feel proud that you know him and are happy to say, “He is my friend.” It is because of his friendship and loyalty to the students of Radford High School that you dedicate the 1966 Oak Leaf to MR. G. C. ROBERSON. . . . and after five classes of underclassmen a day, it’s no wonder he’s tired. f — 6 — MR. G. C. ROBERSON — 7 — Mr. White . . . “Well, good grief!” ! MR. WILLIAM H. COCHRAN Superintendent of Radford City Schools Lynchburg College, A.B. Duke University, M.Ed. As we approach the close of the 1965-66 session we measure its success by our achieve- ments. We feel a certain pride of accomplishment if we have utilized our talents to the fullest, if we have grasped the opportunities that have come within our reach, and if we have learned to ap- preciate our own efforts as well as the efforts of others. Each year in school is a stepping stone to our goal in life. Whether we stumble or climb depends on us. M. G. WHITE Mr. Swindell . . . “What’s the excuse this time? — I don’t believe it!” MR. WILLIAM B. HATCHER Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent High Point, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. MR. M. G. WHITE Principal Bridgewater College, B.A. V.P.I., M.S. ADMINISTRATION MR. ROBERT MORROW SWINDELL Assistant Principal, Guidance Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia. M.Ed. Business Advisor to the OAK LEAF Your school does not function by itself; it needs the ability of administrators to provide direction and purpose. Hiring teach- ers, improving curriculum, supervising instruction, scheduling classes — these are only a few of the many responsibilities met by your administrators to assure you of a good school. MRS. FLORENCE W. MEADOR Coordinator of Instructional Materials and Testing Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Hey Cats, this is what goes on behind the scene. SECRETARIES Mrs. Shumate . . . “Oh boy, I sure am tired!” A secretary isn’t just the source of the sounds of a clanking typewriter or the whirring of the filing cabinet drawers as they are opened. She is also the person who gives invaluable assistance to your adminis- trators and you, the students. The presence of your secretary helps to assure you of a smoothly operated school. MISS LORENA BROWN Secretary to the Superintendent Clerk of School Board Stonewall Jackson Junior College National Business College MISS MARY BURNS Clerk, Typist National School of Business MRS. LORENA SHUMATE Secretary to the Principal National Business College Radford College Top — Miss Brown . . . “Hmm ... I wonder who would hire him!” Bottom — Miss Burns . . . “Mistakes, Mistakes!” •-r - r-r-! I s. ' Hiompson, cafeteria manager; Mrs. Mannon; Mrs. Coles; Mrs. Landrum; Miss Radar. SERVICE PERSONNEL What if you came to school one day and saw yesterday’s mud and paper still scattered across the floor? What if the day were cold and the building was without heat? What if there was no food for lunch and hungry, you had to sit at a dirty lunch table? What kind of a school day would this be? Certainly not a regular school day because of the presence of your efficient service personnel. Mr. John Lee, head custodian; Mr. Harry Hendrix; Mr. Shubert Claytor; Mr. Sherman Lee. — 13 — MRS. DOROTHY R. OVERBEY Guidance, Typing, English Murray State College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. Overbey helps Billy McGuire with a schedule change. MRS. PRISCILLA M. HALL Librarian Radford College, B.S. Student Library Assistants Sponsor MR. LINCOLN L. LEE Science, Study Hall Mississippi Ind. College, B.S. YOU ARE GUIDED TOWARD YOUR GOAL You can’t decide what subjects to take, you’re having problems in class, it’s your Junior year and you don’t know how you should apply for college, you want information on college boards, you want your results on a test — all these problems can easily be solved with the help of your guidance director. Mr. Farnsworth has a talk with a student. — 14 — Is that a U. S. News or a Batman comic book? YOU STUDY - OR DO YOU? “All right you guys, get to work,” says Mr. Lee rather calmly. If you want a book or a research paper, or if you want to study or just think in silence, then come to the library. It’s there for your use. Study hall is a quiet period with no lectures or tests. It’s time for you to use studying or reading. Study hall is fifty minutes all your own. The card catalogue makes it easy for Sammy Pack to find the book he needs in the school library. In the silence of the library, a student checks out a book with the help of Mrs. Hall. 15 — MRS. LINDA P. WOOD English Longwood College, B.S. OAK LEAF Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH HEINLINE English, Journalism Concord College, B.S. ACORN Advisor Junior Class Sponsor ENGLISH COURSES ALLO “An adjective modifies an adverb, . . or is that an adverb?” says Mrs. Wood sometimes confused by her eighth and nintl grade students. Mrs. Heinline goes over some details of the ACORN with Tina Bullard in Journalism class. MRS. ANN DYE Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B. Radford College, M.S. Junior Class Sponsor — 16 — YOU TO SELECT AND SPECIALIZE “The key to sewing on a button is to first thread the needle,” explains Linda Ferrell in Mrs. Wade’s mass media class. MRS. DOROTHY S. BISHOP English Radford College, B.A. East Tennessee State University, M.A. MRS. RUBYE M. WADE English Radford College, B.S. Forensics Senior Class Sponsor English is one of the most important subjects to you as an individual. Grammar paves your way to better communication with your fellow men. Litera- ture strives to instill in you a desire and appreciation for life by bringing you into contact with the works of men and women who have thought and felt intense- ly. English is the subject which reaches into your inner feelings, striving to create in you a desire and capability for expression. MRS. G. GARLAND WILSON English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. F.T.A. Sponsor ART GIVES FREEDOM FOR EXPRESSION OF “YOU” MR. ROBERT C. HARTSOCK Art Concord College, B.S. The fall of the year and the color on the mountains inspire you to take your paint brush on a journey across canvas. It’s winter and the drab remnants of snow and bitter days inspire a painting of gloom. It is spring, the world is a picture book, and you are an artist. Mr. Hartsock helps a student while the class works with ceramics. Butch Robertson works intently on his creative art work. LANGUAGES BRING YOU IN CONTACT WITH OTHER COUNTRIES Three strikes and you’re out if you don’t break the pinata in Spanish I class. Mrs. McClelland conducts a class in French — or is it Latin? Picture yourself as a French painter, a bull fighter or Julius Caesar. You are the center of excitement when you speak up for your country . . . say, you are an American . . . and that you have French third period at RHS, or Spanish fourth period, or Latin second period. Well, you can dream, can’t you? MRS. CLARA McClelland French, Latin Radford College, A.B. Language Club Junior Class Sponsor — 19 IN CHORUS YOU “MI, MI, MI!” You hear magic voices setting magic moods as you listen to a concert given by your Radford High School Chorus. All eyes of the chorus are centered on the movements of the director’s hands, but your eyes are seeing things perhaps a thousand miles or a thousand years away as the mood of the music sets your thoughts to dreams. Tommy Christian, Con- nie Fisher and Jeannie Fowler in a scene from the chorus play, “Belle of the West.” MRS. JESSE C. CARR, JR. Vocal Music Radford College, B.S. Radford High Chorus Majorettes First row: C. Richards, S. Tallent, J. White, T. Kelly, J. Burleigh, J. Martin. M. Pedigo, N. Ruther- ford, D. Dehart, D. Cochran, K. Barnard, P. Hoover, R. Singleton, J. Martin, M. Wohlford, A. Hawley, J. Tinley, M. Coughlin. J. Miller, S. Copenhaver, T. Sherwood, P. Thomas, B. Perkins, A. Stafford, J. Fowler, P. Skeens, B. Richards. Second row: C. Agee, A. Parks, J. White, A. Cole, P. Walb, Y. Gib- son, B. Hurt. S. Viers, S. Cale, B. Agee, K. Amonette, B. Walker, R. Anderson. D. Whitlock, T. Smart, T. Edwards, T. Christian, J. Cole, J. McGuire, L. Ferrell, P. Baker, J. Smith, D. Kovach, B. Whitt, B. Wright, M. Coughlin, P. Cash, P. McGuire, M. Coles. Third row: D. Wright, P. Corn, P. Lyle, L. Frye, W. Moore, L. Adkins, S. Cox, Pam Caudell, P. Walker, C. Claflin, R. Fisher, G. Leedy, B. Bradley, B. Sutphin, B. Simpkins, E. Renegar, J. Hamblin, M. A. Cale, K. Gibson, G. Sutphin, C. Clark, E. Car- roll, M. Dalton, M. Claytor. Fourth row: F. Albright, R. Whitehead, J. Calhoun, S. Porter, L. Bobbitt, K. Semones, G. LoMascolo, V. Woods, D. Jones, M. Joseph, H. Robertson, D. Turpin, D. Harmon. S. Naff, B. Simms, J. Chambers, K. Edwards, D. Viers, D. Bissett, N. Bond, R. Turner, S. Lovern, C. Fisher, S. Caroy, C. Hill, R. Hankins, S. McPeak, L. Tolley. — 20 — Front row: Majorettes — Linda Newby, Ramona Hankins, Charlotte Gilmore, Connie Edwards, Donna Simpson. Second row: Bill Amonette, Barry Anderson, Kenneth Ramsey, Cathy Moses, Wilma Hutcheson, Pat Hammond, David Buchanan, Beth Nicholson, Gordon Dalton, Sammy Snead, Rosie St. Clair, Lynn Hutcheson, Faye Hunt. Third row: Jackie Pugh, Bonnie Cox, Brenda Covey, Rusty Wheeler, Linda Mills, Geraldine Calloway, Bill Hurd, Marsha Nicholson, Peggy Mayberry, Evans Flinchum, Robbie Gardiner, Greg Semones, Reggie Lane, Kenny Bondurant, Thomas Winkle, Bobby Nicholson, Sarah Board, Patsy Matney, Fred Wheeler. Fourth row: David Foster, Danny Sowers, Jimmy Hayse, Todd Wright, Bobby Trail, Kenny Cox, William McDaniel, A1 Morton, Peggy Gibson, Roley Altizer, Byron McCoy, John Taylor, Oakley Eaves, Corby Talton, Olen Smith, Linwood Horne, Gary Howell, Woodrow Yopp, Frank Clark, Sam Flinchum, and Roy Dickerson, drum major. BAND IS NOISE PET TO MUSIC MR. THOMAS M. DOBYNS Instrumental Music Moorehead College, B.S. Pep Band, Dance Band 1965-66 Majorettes — Linda Newby, Ramona Hankins, Charlotte Gil- more, head majorette, Connie Edwards and Donna Simpson. You feel a sudden desire to march. ONE-two, THREE- four, one-two-THREE-four, and your feet imaginatively march across the floor as you listen to the rhythmic sounds of your Radford High School Band. One of Mr. Glass’s math classes works hard at an assignment. Miss Coombe helps some of her hard- working, eager math students. NEW MATH Mathematics has become the note of prog- ress ; it is a valuable asset for you who have a clear, calculating mind. It is based on the simple equation, “one and one equals two,” but it becomes more and more difficult as you leave Miss Keith helps students in the pro- grammed trig class. She also teaches college algebra and a very unique senior math class. Fido, one of our floating stu- dents, dozes during a math class, which is okay since he’d be making quite a disturbance if he were awake! MR. RICHARD G. MISS MARTHA C. GLASS COOMBE Math Math East Tennessee State Radford College, B.A. University, B.S., M.A. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach Bill Faulkner and Phil Cochran think through one of Mrs. Wall’s (Algebra I) classes. CHALLENGES YOG the surface and penetrate into its deeper core. In math you deal with the accepted and the unknown. Your school provides you with the basic courses in math as well as advanced elective courses for you who wish to further your knowledge of mathematics. MRS. DAPHNE BULLARD WALL Algebra arroll College, A.B. MISS VIRGIE I. KEITH Mathematics Marion College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. University of Virginia Advanced Graduate Study Sophomore Class Sponsor “That problem reminds me of a story when I was little,” says Miss Dobyns as she applies math to everyday life in her algebra and geometry classes. MISS RUBY DOBYNS Geometry, Business Arithmetic Radford College, B.S. U MRS. JUANITA G. COLLEY P.E., Biology Radford College, B.S. Cheerleaders Pep Club Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH W. SANDIDGE P.E. Lynchburg College, B.A. Radford College, M.S. G.A.A. Sponsor Mrs. Sandidge and Mary Conrad play shuffleboard in fourth period phys. ed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHES You are tired and weary of sitting in classrooms, your bones are numb with inactivity. The bell rings and you suddenly realize your next class is physical education. Hurrah! You shout in a flood of release. You quickly change into your gym clothes. You go through a routine “This, girls, is the battery . . . or is that the manifold? Oh well, it’s in there somewhere,” And this is a driver’s training class! . . . . and all fell down two seconds after this picture was taken in one of the boys’ phys. ed. classes. MR. PAUL D. HALL P.E. Milligan College, B.S. JV Basketball Coach Baseball Coach MR. RANDY WRIGHT P.E., Science Milligan College, B.S. JV Football Coach YOU ATHLETIC SKILLS of regular exercises and then play a good game of football, baseball, volleyball or tennis. After a good shower you put on your school clothes, and while sitting in your next period class you feel your muscles stretch and bend in ease and good health. “Strong-man” Eddie Radar exhibits his strength Everybody seems a bit camera shy. as two headless observers watch. MR. CHARLES D. MOBERG Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training V.P.I., B.S. D.E. Club. D.O. Club Sponsor, Eighth Grade Football Coach MRS. CHRISTINE B. MOTTESHEARD Shorthand, General Business , Typing Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Eighth Grade Class Sponsor, Business Advisor to the ACORN MRS. MARY ANN HAISLIP Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. YOU ARE INTRODUCED TO THE BUSINESS WORLD The constant clank of the typewriters shouts in your ears, but you are not uncomfortably conscious of it because you are too busy concen- trating on the right position of your fingers. As the teacher dictates a letter, your hand quickly form the symbols of shorthand. You transcribe a letter, you work a business problem, you learn to fill out a check. As a business student you are taught vocational skills valuable to you in the future. Mrs. Cline, substitute for Mrs. Haislip, “All about Social Security,” grins Mr. Moberg conducts an office practice class. in one of his DE-ICT classes. — 26 — MR. G. C. ROBERSON Science Emory and Henry, A.B. Key Club Advisor Asst. Football Coach MR. LAWERENCE HEISKELL Physics, Chemistry V.P.I., B.S., M.S. Freshman Class Sponsor, Science Fair MISS MAE JENNINGS Biology Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Science Club Sponsor SCIENCE ALLOWS YOU TO QUESTION You look at the tree outside your window. “I wonder how it grows?” you say. You listen to the beat of your heart and you wonder what makes it work. The lightning and thunder cap- ture your imagination and again you wonder. Beginning to think more deep- ly, your mind wonders about the ele- ments, atom compounds, mixtures, and the forms of energy, and you become actively involved with the world of science because you wonder why. Ninth grade general science students learn about the atom from Mr. Roberson, a dedicated science teacher. Miss Jennings’ biology students look at amoeba Dana Duncan and Donna Howard work on a and other one-celled animals with the aid of micro- science project in the Chemistry-Physics lab. scopes. MRS. MARY E. MOORE Home Economics Indiana University, B.S. F.H.A. Sponsor Yvonne Gibson enjoys (?) drying dishes. HOME EC PREPARES YOU FOR FUTURE RESPONSIBILITIES The management of a home isn’t an easy task. It requires not only your ability to organize, but also your intui- tion and creativity. If the feel of material against your fingers challenges your imagination, if you have a desire to create a “dish fit for a king,” if you wonder how one cares for a child, if you would like to know how to manage your money in order not to spend in excess of your budget, you will find a course in home economics a valuable and enjoyable experience. Top — “Hope those muffins are as good as they look!” Bottom — Mrs. Moore ex- plains how to . . . boil an egg? ■ INDUSTRIAL ARTS FURTHERS YOUR SKILLS MR. JOHN P. ROANE, JR. Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. Radford College, M.S. Hi-Y Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Hale is very interested in his students. Future builders of America practice on miniature homes in shop. As a student in industrial arts, you have the op- portunity to learn many valuable skills for your chosen profession. A woodworking or mechanical drawing course provides for you not only discipline for a later vocation, but also allows you to be creative. MR. LARRY REX Mr. Roane conducts a class HALE in industrial arts. English. Math, Social Studies Ferrum Junior College Union College, B.A. Cross Country Coach David Hannah definitely shows some This is supposed to be a geography class, frustration involved in taking a government test. Psychology students watch with interest as Mrs. Hatcher gives a student an intelligence test. SOCIAL SCIENCES FOR FUTURE It is your first year of high school and you are sitting in a civics class pondering your responsibility as a citizen in your city, state and nation. A year passes and the ap- pearance of the classroom changes. Now, instead of a class in civics, world history becomes your interest. Java man, Peking man, Old Stone Age, New Stone Age, Egypt, China, Rome — and the world becomes smaller as your understanding be- comes larger. There are many interesting aspects of eighth grade civics . . . such as a funny commercial during the news broadcast. MRS. KATHERINE HILLMAN American History, World Geography, English Radford College, B.S. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY H. MARTIN P.E., Civics Radford College, B.A. Junior Class Sponsor MRS. REESE GOLDSMITH United States and Virginia History , World History Boston University, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. S.C.A. Sponsor PREPARE YOU Another year passes; this year as a Junior you scan the surface of American history — the history which is directly concerned with you and your hopes and dreams. Your last year in high school finally comes and you study the role of federal, state and local government and you, in the progress of life. The study of your world, your life, your hopes, and your dreams is to be found in the Social Sciences. Mrs. Kinser, a student teacher, conducts ninth grade world his- tory class for Mrs. Goldsmith. CITIZENSHIP ,i iT ' MRS. NELL HATCHER Government, Psychology Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. National Honor Society Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. HELEN D. McKAY Civics, Speech and Drama Marjorie Webster College, A.A. Radford College, B.S. Thespian Sponsor MR. RICHARD T. FARNSWORTH United States History, P.E., Guidance Emory and Henry College, B.A. Varsity Club Sponsor, Student Patrol Advisor, Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach V Senior Class Officers — Jim Thompson, President; Nelson McConnell, Vice- President; Delaine Baylor, Secretary; Mary Lou Haas, Treasurer; Billy Cochran, Representative. Not Pictured: Sharon Leathers, Representative. YOU ARE A SENIOR It is fall, and as you look from the bottom of the steps to the top, they look as though they are too high to climb. Apprehensive and ex- cited, you take your first step; you find it’s not so difficult. Relieved, you dash up the remaining steps and enter Radford High School A year has passed and the newness has worn off. No longer must you feel your separateness. You can walk through the halls with a new assurance. You have begun to develop an identity. A second year has passed and with familiarity has come confidence. High school life has become routine. You move with ease, sure of your belonging. You look hopefully ahead and seldom behind. You become a Junior and feel the happiness and uncertainty of your new growth. A new you is beginning to develop. Life looks exciting. The future is to be planned ; it is there waiting for you. Finally, you are a Senior. You barely remember looking from the bottom of the steps to the top. You now stand looking ahead to the time when you will walk the steps for the last time as a Radford High student. You no longer seem to be as concerned with high school life; your ex- citement is directed towards the future. Graduation — your face gleams forth an inner joy, your eyes water not with sadness but happiness. Your feet direct you to the steps, with effort you step down, unavoidably you turn, you look wistfully at your past five years and joyfully you race down the remaining steps — glad that life goes forward, not backward. — 34 — CHARLES M. AKERS Basketball Science Club C.I. Band French Club LARRY THOMAS ALBRIGHT Varsity Club 12 Varsity Football 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 JIMMY ALTIZER Key Club Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 Varsity Track 9, 10 JV Football 9, 10 ROLEY DAVIS ALTIZER Key Club 10, 11, 12 Sec.Treas. 12 ACORN Staff 10. 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Nat. Honor Society CLASS OF ’66 DANNY LEIGH ANDERSON Hi-Y 10. 11. 12 Key Club 11, 12 Track 9, 10 JANICE EDNA BAIN Jr. Red Cross 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 PEGGY RUTH BAKER Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 F.T.A. 11, 12 Pres. 11 Language Club 11, 12 Sec. 12 Class Treas. 10 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Interclub Council 11 BILLIE DELAINE BAYLOR Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 S.C.A. 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 Girls ' State 11 Voice of Democracy 11, 12 DAR Award Winner — 35 — CHARLES R. BELLER, III Boys’ State 11 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 11, 12 M.G.A. 10, 11, 12 Floor Leader of House OAK LEAF Staff 10, 11 Key Club 10, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 JV Football 9 KENTON L. BIRD Mixed Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11 8th Grade Football D.E. 12 Pres. DAVID JOHN BISSET Key Club 12 OAK LEAF Staff 12 Co-Sports Editor Track 10 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 Music Award 10 EUNICE MARIE BOLLING G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 SENIORS NORMA JO BOND Jr. Red Cross 11 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 All-State Chorus 12 JULIE BOWER Honor Society 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Language Club 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 11 Pep Club 10, 11 TED RILEY BRATTON Track 10. 11, 12 JV Football 10 Varsity Football 11, 12 Key Club 12 Varsity Club 12 Student Librarian 12 WILFRED BRUCE I.C.T. 12 Baseball 9, 10 Basketball 8 — 36 — OMAR LABARCA MARY CATHERINE CAMP OAK LEAF Staff 10, 11, 12 Editor 12 SIPA 10 Nat. Honor. Society 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 11 SCA Representative 9 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Sec. 11 Interclub Council 12 PAMELA JOY CASH Nat. Hon. Society 11, 12 Girls’ State 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12 Queen 12 Class Sec. 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 BOBBIE JEAN CHAMBERS F. H.A. 8, 9, 10 ACORN 10 I.C.T. 12 Sec.-Treas. 12 G. A.A. 8 CLASS OF ’66 CAROL M. CHILDERS Jr. Red Cross 10 D.E. 12 DAVID CROCKETT CHRISMAN Key Club 11. 12 Pres. 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Boys’ State 11 ' ACORN Staff 11, 12 THOMAS GARRETT CHRISTIAN Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 S.C.A. Vice-Pres. 11 Class President 10 Key Club 11, 12 Sec. 11 Language Club 11, 12 Boys’ State 11 All-State Chorus 11, 12 Homecoming King 12 CONSTANCE NOVELLE CLARK F.H.A. Cosmetology Club C.I. Cheerleader Tri-Hi-Y Miss Home Economics, C.I. Band — 37 — JEAN CLARK 11 , 12 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, OAK LEAF Staff 11. Copy Editor 12 Libiary Assistant 11, 12 JANET MONTEZ CLAYTOR C.I. Cheerleader Majorette G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Miss Junior Modern Dance Group MAURICA B. CLAYTOR Miss Christiansburg Inst. Cheerleader Majorette All-State Chorus 12 Class President 10 WILLIAM HARRISON COCHRAN, JR. Varsity Club Pres. 12 Key Club Vice-Pres. 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11 Tennis 10, 11, 12 SUSAN BUCHANAN COPENHAVER F.T.A. Pres. 12 Interclub Council Sec. 12 Nat. Hon. Society 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Homecoming Court 9, 10 MARY LOUISE COUGHLIN G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Language Club 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 All State Chorus 11 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 MARY GAE DALTON G.A.A. 8, 9, 11 Language Club 9, 11 LYNDA DARYL DEAN G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Librarian Assistant 10, 11, 12 Library Club Sec.-Treas. 12 — 38 — CONNIE DICKERSON G.A.A. 8 F.H.A. 9 RAY DARRELL DOBBINS Football 8 Baseball 11, 12 Most Valuable Player 11 Basketball 11 ROBERT WADE DUNCAN Varsity Football 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 OAK LEAF Staff 11, 12 Photographer 12 Student Patrol 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 STEVEN EUGENE EARLES Key Club 1 1 Student Patrol 11, 12 Track 11, 12 All-State Chorus 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 CLASS OF ’66 KENNETH WAYNE EDWARDS Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 Tri-Capt. 12 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Track 2, 11, 12 Boys’ State 11 Hi-Y 10. 11, 12 OAK LEAF Staff 11 JOAN SUE ELLIOTT Transfer from Tallesboro, Ky. LINDA GAIL FERRELL Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 M.G.A. 10, 11 Gallery Doorkeeper Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 OAK LEAF Staff 10, 11, 12 Assoc. Ed. 11 S.I.P.A. 11 CONSTANCE SUE FISHER Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 OAK LEAF Staff 11, 12 Sweetheart Ball Court 12 Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 — 39 — BETTY JEAN FLINCHUM F. H.A. 10, 11, 12 Pres. 10, 12 State Convention 10 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres. 11 G. A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 REGINA LYNN FOWLER Cheerleader 12 S.C.A. Treas. 9 Sec. 10 Class President 11 Homecoming Court 9, 10 ACORN Staff 10, 11, 12 Feature Ed. 12 ROBERT LOUIS GAMMACHE Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12 Chaplain 1 1 Language Club 11, 12 Football 8, 9, 10 Track 10, 11 JAMES LEO GIBSON Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Tri-Capt. 12 All-District 12 Sportsmanship Award 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 SENIORS CHARLOTTE ANN GILMORE Majorette 10, 11, 12 Head 12 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Treas. 12 S.C.A. 8, 9 Miss Noel Court 10 GARY GAINES GOODWIN Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 ACORN Staff 11. 12 Sports Ed. 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 MARGARET FERN GRIFFITH Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Reporter 12 ACORN Staff 10, 11, 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 MARY LOUISE HAAS Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader 12 S.C.A. 11, 12 Class Treas. 12 Homecoming Princess 12 Sweetheart Ball Court 12 — 40 — DAVID GRIFFITH HANNAH Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Treas. Hi-Y 12 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-Capt. 12 Varsity Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 PHILLIP TAYLOR HENDRIX Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 10. 11, 12 Key Club 11 Class Sec. 11 SYLVIA ANN HENLEY G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 F.T.A. 11 F.T.A. 9, 10 CORINE PHYLLIS HILL French Club 11 Economics Club 9, 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Math Club 10. 11 Cosmetology Club 9, 10 CLASS OF ’66 FRANK HOWARD HOLLAND Key Club 12 Hi-Y 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 12 Basketball 10. 12 Baseball 10, 12 MARGARET ANN HORNBARGER G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 F.H.A. 9, 10, 11 Jr. Red Cross 10 MADONNA KAYE HOWARD G.A.A. 8, 9 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 F.H.A. 8 BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11. 12 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11. 12 F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 — 41 RICHARD LEE JOHNSON BARBARA ANN JONES CONSTANCE LOUISE JONES G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 Student Librarian ACORN Staff 11, 12 Business Manager 12 Science Fair, 3rd Place, 9 ROBERT WAYNE JONES OAK LEAF Photographer ACORN Staff 12 S.C.A. 9 Class Treas. 9 Band 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 SENIORS MICHAEL FRANCIS JOSEPH DANNY LEE KINSER Basketball 8 Track 10 Baseball 11 MARY DIANNE KOVACH Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 G.A.A. 8. 11, 12 Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12 Thespians 11 Bland Music Award 11 REGINALD LANE Band 10, 11 Basketball 11 Mgr. 10 Chorus 9, 10, 11 Football Mgr. 10, 11 — 42 — SHARON LEE LEATHERS Nat. Hon. Society 12 S.C.A. Representative 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 G.A.A. 11, 12 German Club 9 Pep Club 10 CAROLLYNE ANN LOREK Language Club 9, 10 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11. 12 G.A.A. 8, 9 Tri-Hi-Y 12 SANDRA LEE LYTTON F. H.A. 9 G. A.A. 8. 9, 10 I.C.T. 12 Reporter HOWARD NELSON McCONNELL Class Vice-Pres. 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Track 11, 12 ACORN Staff 11, 12 Boys’ State 11 CLASS OF ’66 KATHERINE OMEGA McCOY G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 CATHY LEE McCRAW Interclub Council 12 Library Club 12 Pres. 12 Thespians 11, 12 Parliamentarian 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 JOHN WAYNE McGUIRE Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 All-State Chorus 12 Student Patrol 11, 12 Varsity Club 10. 11, 12 Key Club 10, 11, 12 SHARON SUE McPEAK ACORN 10 — 43 — FREDDY WAYNE MILES CHERYL ZEE MILLER Thespians 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 OAK LEAF Staff 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 Miss Noel Court 9, 11 Homecoming Princess 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 JUDITH ILENE MILLER Language Club 11, 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Chorus 8, 12 All-State Chorus 12 THOMAS EDWARD NEAL I.C.T. 12 SENIORS VANDER MORRIS NESTER Varsity Tennis 11, 12 Key Club 12 Varsity Club 12 DONALD LEWIS PACK Varsity Club 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 JV Basketball Mgr. 9 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 9 RONALD WAYNE PACK JV Basketball Mgr. 9 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 9 Thespians 10, 11. 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 BARBARA ANNE PERKINS Miss Radford 11 Miss Noel 12 Language Club 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10. 11, 12 — 44 — RICHARD WAYNE PHILLIPS Football 8 Track 10, 11 HELEN JACQUELINE PORTER Thespians 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 12 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 SHERON POWELL Library Assistant 11, 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11 F.T.A. 11 Dist. Librarian Convention 11 JERRY ALLAN PRICE Football 8 Track 10, 11 D.E. 12 CLASS OF 66 MELVIN EDWARD RAMSEY Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 Baseball 12 GARY WAYNE REED ANN KENT ROBERTSON Language Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 12 OAK LEAF Staff 11, 12 Business Mgr. 12 S.I.P.A. 11 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 M.G.A. 10 THOMAS HICKS ROOP — 45 LINDA ANN SALYER G.A.A. 8. 9, 10, 11 F.H.A. 8. 9, 10, 11 Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 11 Christmas Pageant 11, 12 LINDA RUTH SCOTT F. H.A. 8, 9, 10 Historian 10 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Sec. 12 Nat. Hon. Society 11, 12 G. A.A. 11, 12 WILLIAM WEBB SEMONES Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 S.C.A. President 12 Class President 8 Football 9, 11, 12 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11 WILLIAM GARRETT SHELOR D.E. 11, 12 Treas. 11 Vice-Pres. 12 Track 1 0 Basketball 8 SENIORS LeROY ROGER SHEPHERD I.C.T. Vice-President 12 ANTOINETTE LEE SHERWOOD Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 ACORN Staff 12 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 F.T.A. 8, 9, 10 Science Award English Award NELSON EUGENE SIFFORD Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Varsity Club 11, 12 WILLIAM WARD SIMPKINS Chorus 11, 12 — 46 — ZELDA SIMPSON JAMES ALBERT SIMS Key Club 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Student Patrol 1 1 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 8 PATRICIA ANN SKEENS Cheerleader 11. 12 Pep Club President 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 SALLY LYNN SLUSHER Cheerleader 12 ACORN Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Feature Editor 11 Editor 12 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres. 11 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 CLASS OF ’66 FLOYD JERRELL SMITH JACQUELYN MARIE SMITH French Club 11 Home Ec. Club 10 Math Club 11 Chorus 10. 11 Cosmetology Club 10 Miss French I, II JOYCE ELLEN SMITH Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 Language Club 12 Jr. Red Cross 10 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 F.H.A. 10 RAY KING SMITH JV Football 9, 10 Track 10 Varsity Football 11 Student Patrol 12 Voice of Democracy 3rd Place 11 ( — 47 — GUY KENNETH SPENCER Football 11, 12 Track 11. 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 MARGARET ANN STAFFORD Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 ACORN Staff 10, 11, 12 Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Pep Club 10 JACQUELINE R. ST. CLAIR Radford Band 8, 9, 10, 11 G.A.A. 8, 9 Jr. Red Cross 9 I.C.T. Chaplain 12 Drama Club 9, 11 SANDRA HANSON STEVENS Homecoming Court 11 Sweetheart Ball Queen 12 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10 Vice-Pres. SENIORS ALLEN DALE SUTPHIN Basketball 11 MARY GAIL SUTPHIN ACORN Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Circulation Mgr. 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 12 F.T.A. 11, 12 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 EDWARD FARMER THOMPSON I.C.T. 12 JAMES SELDON THOMPSON, JR. Class President 12 Football 10. 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 S.C.A. Exec. Council 12 Student Patrol 12 — 48 — TOMMY LEE THOMPSON Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Football Mgr. 10, 11 I.C.T. 12 JOHN THOMAS TURNER I.C.T. President Science Club Basketball 10 Band Award 11 11 BOBBY JOE VIERS Band 8, 9, 11 Key Club 12 ACORN Staff 10, 11, 12 Science Club DANNY JAMES VIERS Football 10, 11, 12 Tri-Capt. 12 2nd All-Dist. 12 Homecoming Prince 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Key Club 12 CLASS OF ’66 LINDA JANE WARREN Language Club 10, 11, 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10, 11, 12 ACORN Staff 11, 12 Managing Editor 12 F.T.A. 11, 12 Reporter 12 RONALD WHEELER LINDA CHERYL WHITE G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 F.H.A. 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 BRENDA GAY WHITT G.A.A. 8, 9, 10 F.H.A. 10 Language Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Jr. Red Cross 10 — 49 — LEONARD GRAHAM WICKLINE Key Club 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Science Club 11, 12 REBECCA WRIGHT G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 Librarian Assistant 12 WALTER S. WYMS. JR. Vice-Pres. of Soph. Class Football 8, 9, 10, 11 Basketball French Club MARY MICHAEL KELLEY SENIORS Not Pictured : JOHN LEWIS WHITEHEAD — 50 — YOU ACHIEVE Front : Girls’ State delegates — Pam Cash and Delaine Baylor. Back: Boys’ State delegates — Pete Beller, Billy Cochran, Ken- ny Edwards, Nelson McConnell, and Tom Christian. These senior boys, taking advantage of the extra five minutes, are familiar faces at the front of the lunch line. DAR Award Winner: Delaine Baylor. The award was given on the basis of scholarship, citi- zenship, leadership, and character. It’s a summer day and with your suit- case in hand and your excitement rising, you venture towards a new experience, Girls’ and Boys’ State. Here are days filled with new friends, colorful campaigning, exciting competition, and the fun of learning. Speeches by con- gressmen and experienced teachers, a con- cert, talent night, and blue and yellow hats signifying your party make government something new and exciting for you who are fortunate enough to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State. 51 — Class Officers — Elaine Renegar, Representative; Janet Gardiner, Treas- urer; John Roberts, President; Margaret Coughlin, Vice-President; Kitty Barn- ard, Secretary; Cathy Claflin, Representative. CLASS OF 1967 Being upperclassmen at last brings joy mingled with realized re- sponsibilities. White gold, blue spinel, aquamarine, facet top, and buff top become words for excitement and decision. SCAT, STEP, and PSAT become words at which to cringe. A first prom dress, dinner jackets, soft lights, and sweet music bring thoughts to dream about, as speckled with dirt and paint, you decorate for the Prom. Your Junior year speeds by, and, as you look to your next year’s role as Seniors, you begin to understand it will be lonely “being on top.” — 52 — CLASS OF ’67 Bruce Altizer Bill Amonette Kitty Barnard Mary Lee Barton Linda Blackburn Ken Bondurant Margaret Bowes Billy Brown Phillip Cochran Johnny Cole Martha Coles Glen Conrad Mary Lynn Conrad Pam Cook Roger Cornette Margaret Coughlin Mike Chambers Hergo Charlton Cathy Claflin Renee Claytor RADFORD PUBLIC LldlP 30 WEST MAIN STREET R AflFflRn A 94141 JUNIORS Brenda Covey Barbara Cox Kenny Cox Marlene Cumiford Roy Dickerson Dana Duncan Stephanie Eaves Connie Edwards Bill Faulkner Betty Jo Fisher Ernest Fisher Karen Fisher Margaret Dalton Gordon Dalton Ronald Day Lopez Delaney Tommy Fisher Janet Gardiner Karen Gibson Gerald Gore Jean Hamblin Ramona Hankins Rhoda Hankins Sonja Harless CLASS OF 67 Danny Harmon Pat Heinline Betty Hess David Hollens Jane Hopkins Elaine Hopkins Joe Hopkins Lynn Howard Celia Morasco Gregory Marshall Doug Mayberry MaLinda McDaniel William McDaniel William McGuire Patty McGuire Eddie Midkiff RADFORD PURI I 30 WET, MAIM S ' RADFORD, VA p. Sue Hypes Mary Jo Jefferies Terry Kanode Jane Kirtner Barbara Lepchitz Charles Linkous Gary Long Tommy Lyons JUNIORS Bill Miller Linda Mills Jane Morgan Roger Morris Thomas Morton Bonnie Musselman Alan Nester Linda Newby Linda Newcomb Beth Nicholson Richard Osborne Jerry Otey Sarah Painter Larry Pannell LaVerne Quesenberry Phillip Quesenberry Linda Ratcliff Elaine Renegar Teresa Richards John Roberts Butch Robertson Rose Roop Jimmy Rutrough Ernestine Scaggs CLASS OF ’67 Sue Shiflet Vicki Shinault Barbara Skeens Robert Smith Greg Snead Nanci Stancill Patsy Thomas Judy Thompson Gloria Walker Jerrel Walker Joe Weaver Betty Wheeler Phyllis Woodrom Steve Woolwine Dana Wright Emily Wright Bobby Totten Martha Ann Townsend Elizabeth Turner Libby Vansant JUNIORS Shirley Wright Snider Wright Candy Wyms Jerry Wyms A typical scene for Juniors — Mrs. Hillman’s American history class. Happy members of the Homecoming Court — Martha Ann Townsend and Libby Vansant. — 58 — ji ' fis Sophomore Class Officers — Heda Jones, President; Jimmy Coleman, Vice-President; Fred Wheeler, Secretary; Brenda Cooley, Treasurer; Rose Dobbins, Representative; Jane Pack, Representative. The class of 1968 — You are sophomores and often called the “in- between” class. You have passed your first “gay fling” and are settling down to a steady pace. Another year before you will be upperclassmen, but you are joyously on your way. Looking back at the past two years, you sometimes feel that you have not had a real understanding of the importance of education; look- ing ahead, you see college or employment not so far away as it once had been. Money has become an important consideration of your class with the Junior-Senior P rom only one year away. You, as sophomores, are beginning to realize your responsibilities. CLASS OF 1968 Sophomores Diane Cochran, Christine Cole, Jeanette Bailey, and Rebecca Beasley prepare to have their pictures taken as Bob Gammache supervises. — 59 — Bonnie Agee Billy Akers Donnie Aker Faye Albright Susan Alderman Wayne Alexander Barry Anderson Linda Arney Jeanette Bailey Charles Beasley Rebecca Beasley Martha Blackburn Gather Blackburn Joe Boling Gregory Bolling Bonita Bond Linda Bobbitt Charles Boone Kaye Bradley Jerry Brooks SOPHOMORES Doris Brown Paul Brown Tommy Brown Richard Bryant David Buchanan Jane Burleigh Stevie Byrne Rose Calfee Jean Calhoun Jearline Calloway Joanie Camp Pam Caudell Carmelita Charlton Joyce Clark Mary Alice Clement Diane Cochran Christine Cole Jean Coles Jerry Coles Jimmy Coleman Brenda Cooley Jan Covey Susan Cox Freddy Dobbins Rose Dobbins John Doto Rosemary Doud Mike Duncan Judy Elliott Ann Farmer Lois Farmer Betty Jane Figg Warren Flinchum Tom Gammache Arleta Gardner Roger Griffith Allen Hall Barbara Hall Pat Hammond Michael Hanks George Harkrader Bernice Harris Ella Harris Jacqueline Harvey Shelia Hawkins CLASS OF ’68 Allen Hawley Anna May Henley Dee Henry Judy Hinkley Wanda Hinkley Tommy Hopkins Harold Hughes Bill Hurt Brenda Hurt Elsie Hypes Donna Igo Debbie Jones Heda Jones Minnie Gay Jones Lee J. Slusher Loretta Leal Nelda Nester Carol Lewis Gaby LoMascolo Donna Long SOPHOMORES Brenda Ramsey Connie Ratcliffe Mira Ratcliffe Brenda Richards Jack Roop Mike Roop Nancy Rutherfoord Bryon Roseberry Sharon Sage Sandra Lovern Ronald Lovern Sherry Lyles Phil Mantz Diana Marshall Johnny Martin Ramona Mason Butch McCoy Joyce McDaniel Jane Pack Ann Parks Mary Perkins Susan Porter Larry Price Jackie Pugh i — 62 — Tony Saunders Gary Sayers Carolyn Shelburne Brenda Simpkins Ralph Simpkins Eddie Simms Karen Sisemore Georgia Smith Sylvester Stanley Gerry Stevens Richard Stewart Barbara Stoots Johnny Tallant Calvin Thomas Linda Tolley Patty Turner David Turpin William Turpin Sherry Viers Kitty Wade O CLASS OF ’68 Patsy Walker Fred Wheeler Janet White Sue Whitlock Brenda Wickline Vicki Woods Gary Worrell Donna Wright Michelle Yuhas Class Officers — Stephen Cox. President; Libby Stevens, Vice-President; Anne Cole, Secretary; Terry Cash, Representative; Paula Corn, Representative. Not Pictured: Andy Ingles, Treasurer. The class of 1969 — Having passed your test of the first year of high school, you are now accepted as Radford High School Freshmen. You are familiar with high school life, and are eager to enter into previously “off-bound” activities. You begin to develop an identity and are filled with enthusiasm which flows as new spirit into such activities as the G.A.A., Junior Tri- Hi-Y, and team sports. As noisy, gay Freshmen, you take full advantage of your new privi- leges, filling the school w r ith the excitement of your new-found oppor- tunities. CLASS OF 1969 “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears,” say Freshmen Carolyn Agee, Ruth Whitehead, Linda Atkins, Paula Corn and Loretta Leal. — 64 — Linda Adkins Carolyn Agee Alan Akers Robert Akers Brenda Albert Larry Altizer Kay Amonette Randy Anderson Mike Atkinson Randy Atkinson Sarah Board David Boyd Billy Bradley Zaida Brown Lora Bryant Sylvia Cale Henry Carr Layda Casas Terry Cash Frankie Clark Kathy Cochran Anne Cole Rhonda Coles Susan Cook Paula Corn Bonnie Cox Stephen Cox Sarah Davis Barbara Perry Debbie DeHart Joe DeHart John Dobbins Paul Dobbins Margaret Duncan Tyrone Eaves Tommy Edwards Henry Fisher Jimmy Fisher Mike Fisher Ronnie Fisher Irving Flinchum David Foster Guy Gentry Peggy Gibson Yvonne Gibson Jean Grubb Cathy Hamby Maria Hanel James Hamilton Doris Hedge Franklin Hillman Linda Hinkley Pete Hoover Gary Howell Terry Howlett CLASS OF ’69 Ronald Humphries Faye Hunt Rebecca Hutchins Lynn Hutcheson Brenda Hutchins Andy Ingles Barbara Jacobs Lynn Jessee Danny Jones Ernest Jones John Jones Mary Joseph Katrina Kanode Martha Kay Trish Kelly Kenny Kimbleton Connie Kirtner Charles Kovach Gary Leedy David Leighton Edward Lewis Nancy Loar Sherry Looney Phyllis Lyle Linda Marion Judy Martin Bobby McDaniel Ronnie Mason Patsy Matney Peggy Mayberry Vicki McGuire Sandra McPeak Dinah Mitchell Wanda Moore Shirley Naff Diane Nixon Wayne Nottingham Mike Otey Becky Pannell Marsha Pedigo Larry Price FRESHMEN Susan McConnell Bobby McDaniel Vicki McDaniel Mike McFarland Patricia McGuire — 66 — Teresa Quesenberry Kenneth Ramsey Hilda Rector Wanda Reed Carolyn Richards Ziggy Ritenour Helen Robertson Judith Saunders Dede Scott Frank Scott Kathy Semones Bobby Simms Donna Simpson Raymond Singleton Donna Sisemore Tony Smart Dotchie Smith Judy Snead Bertie Southerland Rosie St. Clair Libby Stevens Barbara Sullivan Bucky Sutphin Donnie Sutphin Sarah Tallant Corby Talton Sharon Taylor Teddy Thompson Gary Tilley Wiliie Tipton Robert Trail Pamela Viars Donnie Viers Gertrude Wade Brenda Walker Bill Weddle Doug Weiss Russell Wheeler Ruth Whitehead David Whitlock Deborah Whitt Danny Wood Todd Wright Bonnie Wyms Woodrow Yopp CLASS OF ’69 — 67 — BP Eighth Grade Class Officers — Craig Allen, Representative; Patti Meadows, Representa- tive; Carl A. Hendrix, Treasurer; John Gilley, Secretary; Doug Barton, Vice-President; Carol Fretwell, President. The class of 1970 — You came as individuals but in no time at all were united into one eager, surging class, quickly learning the routine of Radford High School life. At the beginning perhaps it was a little hectic — “Where’s my next class, I don’t have time to eat, which way . . .’’ It seems the newness of the first year of high school never lessens. You have only mildly adjusted to the new routine and suddenly after Christmas holidays — exams! The adjustments you make as Junior Freshman are amazing. But in June at last you begin to see the progress you have made. CLASS OF 1970 After a trying day with upperclassmen, eighth graders — James Curtis, Danny Sowers, and Sammy Pack — enjoy a relaxing lunch period. — 68 — Dora Akers Sonya Akers Pauline Alderman Craig Allen Russell Allen Gary Altizer Sherry Baker Tom Baldwin Doug Barton Ellen Beasley George Bethea Nathan Blackburn Ruth Bond Dickie Bratton Sam Brock Walter Brown John Burkett James Calfee Lynwood Callahan Johnny Calloway Cheryl Carter Sarah Carter Jonnie Lynn Caudell Jerry Chambers Steve Chewning Pam Cirelli Gaye Claytor Bucky Cochran Charles Coles Jack Cook Penny Cook Elizabeth Coughlin Phillip Cox Chuck Cox Jimmy Crews Steve Croslin Roger Croy James Curtis Diane Davis Patty Davis CLASS OF 70 Sandra DeHart Steve DeHart Ann DeLaney Dexter Duncan Donnie Duncan Doris Farmer Shari Ferrel Jeanne Flinchum Marvin Fowler Carol Fretwell Clay Fulcher Doyle Fulmer Susan Fulcher Robbie Gardiner John Gilley Joe Goodykoontz Bruce Gray Butch Hager Becca Hale Doug Hardyman Ronnie Hardyman Walter Harris Freddie Harris Hannah Harvey Barry Haden Jimmy Hayes Jessie Hedge Linda Hedge Carla Hendrix Dallas Henley Ronnie Hollins Tim Holt Linwood Horne Belinda Howard Skipper Hudgins Wilma Hutcheson Robert Hypes Susan Jeffries Gwen Johnson Joan Johnson Martin Jones Jerry Jordon Jimmy Jordon Janie Lawrence Denise Lewis EIGHTH GRADE Richard Long Richard Lucas Mike Mabry Andrea Marshall Jimmy McCoy Donald McDaniel Barbara McGhee Patti Meadows Deborah Midkiff Charles Mills Dean Mitchell Peggy Montgomery Stanley Moorhouse Stanley Moore Kathy Moses Sonnie Moses Linda Myers Billy Neal John Neis Victor Neis Debra Nester Sonja Nester Mary O’Neal Sam Pack David Pannell Anthony Parris Pam Parrish Gaye Peoples £1 1 l. U 1 8 2 V « Jr A Danny Phillips Brenda Prescott Cathy Prescott Jerry Quesenberry Cheryl Quesenberry Freda Ramsey Roger Ratcliff James Reed Janie Reed Glenna Reynolds Ava Ridpath Kathy Roberson Mary Rochford Sharon Roop Anne Sandor Connie Saul Dolores Saunders Greg Semones Louise Shaw Charlotte Shelburne Patsy Shelburne Ronnie Shepheard Sam Simmons Lee Simpkins Joyce Smith Leon Smith Olen Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith William Smith CLASS OF 70 Larry Snead Georgia Snell Paul Snell Marsha Sadler Danny Sowers Ruby St. Clair Jean Stevens Judy Stout Carolyn Stump Barry Taylor Gerald Taylor Brenda Tickle Edna Tickle John Tinley Audrey Turner Drema Turpin Hugo Unruh Jerry Viars Gail Warren Debra White Sherri Yopp Thomas Winkle Mark Wohlford Karen Wood Mike Woolwine Judy Wight Joan Wright David Young • 1 -ri Fun . . . excitement . . . tears . . . joy . . . Happy Homecoming 1965. YOU AND HOMECOMING Surrounded by shouts of victory, you stand in the cool night air . . . carried away by the S excitement, you shout too. You sit in the bleachers, the players race across the field — one minute grabbing at the dirt, the next minute reaching for the ball as it glides through the air. You are in the gym; music is being played. The mood seems to rush over you and suddenly you are dancing. At last all the homecoming festivities are over, you take off your shoes and pull the covers over your tired body and sigh, someday it will be you coming home for homecoming. Cheer . . . cheer . . . cheer . . . for ole Radford High. Juniors . . . Seniors . . . College Night? . . . Room 13 . . . Radford College! YOU PARTICIPATE The sounds of music — instruments all mingling into one melodious tune . . . this is the excitement you share at All-State Band. Alto, soprano, bass and tenor join together in a happy song — of a trip, of a time when fun and learning are the same. This is your song if you attend All-State Chorus. Committee meet- ings, a heated debate between two delegates, a busy three-day convention and you are part of it ... if you attend Model General Assembly. You are on the campus of Washington and Lee University to attend the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention held in April. What is a better place than W L to learn about editing your annual or newspaper? S.I.P.A. Here we come . . . first row: Tina Hear Ye, Hear Ye, delegates to Model Gen- Builard, Barbara Lepchitz; second, row : Nancy eral Assembly 1966 . . . Barbara Hall, Elaine Staneill, Glen Conrad, Janet Gardiner. Renegar, Pete Beller, Fern Griffith, Linda Ferrell. Radford High School proudly salutes Peggy Gibson and Jimmy Rutrough as outstanding All-State Band representa- tives. Mrs. Carr, let’s go . . . All-State Chorus representatives: First row: Maurica Claytor, Cathy Claflin, Judy Miller; second row: John- ny McGuire, Tommy Christian, Norma Bond, Johnny Cole, Steve Earles. — “Work! Work! Work! . . . that’s all I ever do.” “Well, you ain’t good fer’ nothin’ else!” Sponsored by CENTRAL MARKET Coach Glass and Gary Goodwin vie for the ball at the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game as Mr. Seagraves jumps out of their way. LIVING IS ACTION Time must pass by, but memories will never fade away. . . and the boys thought it couldn’t be done!” Sponsored by JEFFERSON STREET MARKET Klassroom Kwiz . . . we are there. Just celebrating another victory. YOU A GO GO First row: Stephen Cox, Terry Cash, Sharon Leathers, Mary Lou Haas, Kitty Barnard, John Gilley, Doug Barton, Craig Allen, Rose Dobbins, Brenda Cooley, Martha Ann Townsend, Mrs. Gold- smith. Second row: Anne Cole, Andy Ingles, Elizabeth Stevens, Janet Gardiner, Jane Pack, Mar- garet Coughlin, Jimmy Thompson, Carol Fretwell, Carla Hendrix, Patti Meadows, Delaine Baylor, Heda Jones. Tina Bullard. Third row: Kenny Bondurant, Terry Howlett, Paula Corn, Fred Wheeler, Cathy Claflin, Jimmy Coleman, Bill Semones, Nelson McConnell, Elaine Renegar, Bill Cochran, John Roberts, Dee Henry. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Eleven solemn faces stare at each other, perplexed by some deep governing problem. A small voice repeats, “What are we going to do about the chewing gum?” Slowly, the president raises his sober face and confidently replies, “Fellow ad- visors — I believe we have a problem of grave importance to solve.” This is the S.C.A., your government of Radford High School. Leadership is the S.C.A., an organi- zation chosen by you to present and exert the will of you, the student body. Executive council meeting with Mrs. Goldsmith and Bill Semones presiding. — 82 — INTERCLUB COUNCIL Front row: Bill Cochran, Pam Cash, Charlotte Gilmore, Linda Ferrell, Kenny Bondurant, Cheryl Miller, Sue Copenhaver, Patty Skeens. Second row: Glen Conrad, David Chrisman, Kaye Camp, Sally Slusher, Nelson McConnell, Fern Griffith, Sandra Stevens, Delaine Baylor, Betty Flinchum, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: John Roberts, Carol Fretwell, Stephen Cox, Jimmy Thompson, Heda Jones, Martha Ann Townsend, Bill Semones, Kenny Bondurant, Dee Henry, Terry Howlett, Tina Bullard, Mrs. Goldsmith. — 83 — First row: Linda Warren, managing editor; Sally Slusher, editor; Connie Jones, business manager. Second row: Jerrell Smith, Tina Bullard, Jeannie Fowler, Gary Goodwin, Tonie Sherwood, Gail Sutphin. Third row: Fern Griffith, Paula Corn, Ann Stafford, Carolyn Shelburn, Mike Kelley, Elaine Renegar, Mike Roop, Nancy Staneill. Fourth row: Bill Cochran, Bobby Viers, Nelson McConnell, Fred Wheeler. Fifth row: Roley Altizer, David Chrisman, Sonny Jones, Terry Helms, Danny Harmon. ACORN Sally selling ACORNS. Extra! Extra! The ACORN of Rad- ford High School keeps you informed on all the latest news. Extra! Extra! Only fif- teen cents a copy. Beware! These are the sounds that incite you to relinquish your lunch money; these are the sounds which promote spies, lurking in every corner just waiting to pounce on a new feature story. Extra ! Extra ! Buy your ACORN to- day ! — 84 — T Front : Brenda Cooley, Kaye Camp, editor, Ann Robertson, Barbara Lepchitz. Left to right: Jean Clark, Connie Edwards, Diane Cochran, Stevie Byrne, Rose Dobbins, Joanie Camp, Pat Heinline, Kenny Edwards, Pete Beller, Kitty Barnard, Karen Gibson, Cathy Claflin, Janet Gardiner, Connie Fisher, Linda Ferrell, Cheryl Miller. Middle: Glen Conrad, Robert Duncan. OAK LEAF Problems, problems and more prob- lems face the OAK LEAF staff of RHS — a busy schedule ... a deadline to meet . . . pictures to take . . . copy to write . . . ads to sell. From the warm days of September through the cold days of December, OAK LEAF members carefully carry out their plans for making the 1966 OAK LEAF the best yet. Suddenly the deadline draws near . . . missing pictures . . . unwritten copy . . . unfinished layouts . . . yes, the rush is on! Faithful annual staff members work diligently to present YOU the 1966 OAK LEAF. Sonny at his usual work with a camera — 85 — First row: Cathy McCraw, Linda Dean, Mrs. Hall, Ted Bratton. Second row: Rebecca Wright, Sharon Powell, Jean Clark, Larry Altizer. LIBRARY CLUB “Shhh . . whispers a student library assistant — you are one of a few who work in the library during your free period. You are interested in sharing your interest in books with fellow stu- dents. You help find books, file books, stamp library cards, and collect pennies for overdue books. Have you ever seen a boy standing in the hall with that lawful look in his eye? Have you ever wondered why a boy who is not a Senior left class three minutes before lunch? If you have, then you know something about the Student Patrol. The Student Patrol is an organi- zation organized for you to remind you that there are such things as school rules which were made not to break but to obey. Student patrol boys eating popsicles. STUDENT PATROL r w L wM 1 Lm ' 1 ■ 1 1 1 H 1 B % 1 I §k ’ Wm p 1 ■ i • , iT j J £ 7 . W % j j 1 Front row : Mr. Farnsworth, Terry Kanode, Jimmy Gibson, Robert Duncan, Larry Albright, Danny Viers, Jimmy Altizer. Second row: Jerrell Smith, Jimmy Thompson, Bruce Altizer, Robert Smith. — 87 — First row: Delaine Baylor, president, Libby Vansant, Elaine Renegar, Mrs. Hatcher. Second row: Tina Bullard, Barbara Lepchitz, Beth Nicholson, Betty Jewel Wheeler. Sue Hypes, Mary Lou Haas, Sue Copenhaver. Patty Skeens, Sharon Leathers, Jean Clark, Martha Ann Townsend, Pam Cash. Third row: Jimmy Altizer, Connie Fisher, Mary Jo Jeffries, Jean Hamblin, Janet Gardiner, Dana Duncan, Linda Warren, Barbara Johnson, Carol Lorek, Mary Ann Cale, Linda Ferrell, Linda Scott, Fern Griffith, Peggy Baker. Fourth row: Bill Amonette, Jimmy Rutrough, David Chrisman, Bill Cochran, Bill Semones, John Roberts, Glen Conrad, Tommy Lyon, Phil Quesenberry, Joe Hopkins, Nancy Stancill, Kaye Camp, Sally Slusher. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ray Smith. Mrs. Hatcher and Delaine Baylor leave with packages for a needy family, a project undertaken by the club this year. To belong to the National Honor Society is, to you the members, not only an honor but a responsibility to the member as well — a responsibility to your home, school, and community. As members of the honor society you try to be good examples to your fellow classmates. You must have qualities of leadership, a good scholastic average and an upstanding character. Service to friends, family, and community, is your ideal. — 88 — First row: David Chrisman, president, Bill Cochran, Roley Altizer. Left to right: Bob Gammache, Danny Anderson, Ted Bratton, Frank Holland, Billy Miller, Vander Nester, Jimmy Rutrough, Dee Henry, Bobby Viers, Bill Semones, Tommy Christian, Johnny McGuire, Nelson McConnell, Jimmy Sims, George Harkrader, Larry Pannell, Allen Nester, Jerrell Smith, Glen Conrad, Kenny Bondurant, Graham Wick- line, David Bissett, Bobby Viers, Gary Goodwin, Jimmy Altizer, Greg Boling, Butch McCoy, Gary Long, Buddy Fisher. KEY CLUB Around Christmas time there is al- ways a group of boys asking students to bring old toys to repair. Every morn- ing the flag is raised and every evening brought down and put away. The yard- age markers on the football field are painted. A $100 donation is made to the football stadium fund. Without the Key Club, all of this would never have been done. If you boys want to prepare for use- ful citizenship, develop your leadership qualities, and help others, then the Key Club is the organization for you. The flag is raised faithfully by Key Club members Dave Chrisman and Ted Bratton. Distributing toys to homeroom families is a part of “project Santa Claus.” — 89 — First row, lejt to right: David Hannah, Jimmy Rutrough, Pete Beller. Second row: Billy Miller, Tommy Christian, Frank Holland. Third row: George Harkrader, Larry Price, Bill Semones, Todd Wright. Fourth row: Danny Viers, Terry Kanode, Charles Linkous, John Doto. HI-Y How about learning .more about your state government by attend- ing Model General Assembly ifi Richmond? How about helping with a Thanksgiving Assembly? How about just having fun with a group of the guys? How about joining the Hi-Y! Your purpose, as a member of the Hi-Y, is to develop yourselves from young boys into capable men — better boys today, better men tomorrow. These eager, but tired boys help clear the pines — one of the first steps toward the build- ing of a new stadium. Expressing the spirit of Christmas in devotions read to fellow classmates, participating in the Model General As- sembly held each spring in Richmond, helping with numerous school assemblies, and seeing that a blessing is given be- fore lunch — all these make up you, the Tri-Hi-Y member who strives to be an example of Christian living in your home, school, and community. For young ladies playing a grueling game of football, this group looks mighty happy and relaxed. Mrs. Hillman, sponsor-watergirl, helps the cheerleaders and players compose them- selves at the Powder Puff game — the money-making project of the Tri-Hi-Y this year. TRI-HI-Y rv J t i i ! t � M Front row: Linda Ferrell, president, Linda Scott, Karen Gibson, Fern Griffith, Janet Gardiner, Jean Hamblin. Second row: Maurica Clay tor, Brenda Whitt, Cheryl Miller, Ann Stafford, Jeannie Fowler, Patty Skeens, Barbara Viers, Pam Cook, Toni Sherwood, Elaine Hopkins, Jane Hopkins, Martha Ann Coles, Barbara Perkins. Third row: Sue Copenhaver, Judy Miller, Joyce Smith, Mary Coughlin, Libby Vansant, Sarah Painter, Barbara Johnson, Jane Kirtner, Ernestine Scaggs, Barbara Lepchitz, Mrs. Hill- man, sponsor. Fourth row: Connie Edwards, Celia Marasco, Connie Clark, Donna Wright, Pat Heinline, Peggy Baker, Charlotte Gilmore, Martha Ann Townsend, Rosa Roop, Mary Lee Barton, Rene Claytor, , Madonna Howard, Zelda Simpson. Fifth row: Betty Jo Fisher, Jo- Jo Jeffries, Emily Wright, Dana Duncan, Elaine Renegar, Linda Dean, Norma Bond, Teresa Richards, Cathy Claflin, Bar- bara Skeens, Jackie Porter, Cathy McCraw, Dianne Kovach, Kathy McCoy. — 91 — I !3 S V H I K ? W ■ 1 W —1 1 1 1 33gg| f ' jj r l i If a 1 First row: Lee Slusher, Faye Albright, Barbara Hall, Bonnie Agee, Ruth Whitehead, Kay Amonette, Miss Combe. Second row: Marsha Sadler, Lynn lessee, Susan Cook, Dede Scott, Judy Snead, Ann Parks, Diane Cochran, Debbie Jones, Vicki Woods, Susan Cox, Pam Caudell, Linda Arney, Kathy Roberson, Gail Warren. Third row: Marsha Pedigo, Donna Simpson, Terry Cash, Trish Kelley, Sherry Looney, Mary Alice Clement, Rosemary Doud, Rebecca Hale, Patsy Matney, Nancy Loar, Katrina Kanode, Barbara McGhee, Shari Ferrel, Susan Smith. Fourth row: Susan Jefferies, Paula Corn, Sonya Akers, Penny Cook, Diane Nixon, Christene Cole, Martha Blackburne, Rose St. Clair, Pam Cirelli, Sarah Board, Peggy Mayberry, Brenda Wick- line, Peggy Gibson, Lynn Caudell, Carla Hendrix, Gwen Johnson. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y You, as a member of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, are a junior partner to the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. You belong to the Junior-Freshmen, Freshmen and Sophomore classes. You attend Y District workshop — fun and work combined. You may attend District conference — an enriching ex- perience. Then there is Y Week — putting up posters, working, having fun. You, as a member of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, work with as much diligence as the Senior Tri-Hi Y in striving to promote good Christian living in home, school, and community. — 92 — “He was really a wild sort of fellow, and he never considered her feelings . . So goes practice to make the district one-act play a winner. THESPIAN SOCIETY If you have a desire to be more than yourself, if you are creative, if you enjoy the cheers of an audience, and if you don’t mind hard work, then the Thespians is the club for you. In addition to acting, there is much work to be done behind the scenes with lighting, stage “props,” and prompting. This is the Thespians, a club which strives to encourage and help you who have a love for the stage. First row: Mrs. McKay, Cheryl Miller, president, Jackie Porter, Jane Pack, Charlotte Gil- more. Cathy McCraw. Second row : Kaye Camp, Heda Jones, Mira Ratcliffe, Ann Stafford, Jeannie Fowler, Sally Slusher, Mike Kelley, Donnie Pack, Pam Cash, Ronnie Pack, Kitty Barnard, Linda Ferrell. — 93 — First row : Mr. Hall, Bill Cochran, Bruce Altizer, Robert Smith, David Hannah, Jimmy Altizer, Mr. Farnsworth. Second row: Terry Kanode, Phil Hendrix, Gary Goodwin, Larry Pannell. Eddie Rader. Jimmy Sims, Billy Brown, Earnest Fisher, Sonny Jones, Johnny McGuire. Third row: Jim Thompson, Bill Semones, Danny Viers, Jerrell Smith, Donnie Pack, Tommy Fisher, Phillip Cochran , Jimmy Gibson, Butch Robertson. Fourth row: Kenny Edwards, Kenny Spencer, Phil Quesenberry, Johnny Cole, John Roberts, Bobby Viers, Nelson McConnell, Tommy Christian, Frank Holland. VARSITY CLUB Mr. Farnsworth in a familiar posi- tion, listens to Kenny Edwards and Alan Nester. All-District football players Kenny Edwards, Bruce Al- tizer, Danny Viers and Coach Farnsworth tease ‘‘Duck” Gib- son. One minute until the three o’clock bell rings and the halls are empty. Suddenly the bell sounds and the halls begin to fill. A boy comes walking down the hall wear- ing a yellow and black jacket with a big white “R”. There comes another one! — and another one! — There is a girl wearing one! What is the meaning of all this con- formity? It is you, the members of the Varsity Club. You are our most athletic boys and also our most industrious when it comes to raising money for a new football stadium or buying new equipment for foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis. Where there are sports in the air, in winter, summer, spring or fall, you are on the scene. — 94 — “Thunderation” thundered through the streets of Hillsville as you, a mem- ber of the newly formed Pep Club, rode the bus cheering your team on to vic- tory. You and other members make posters and boost school spirit. You participate in pep rally skits, you are enthusiastic, you are faithful and loyal, you are a R.H.S. Pep Club member. Mr. Glass helps Patty Skeens into her basketball uniform at a pep rally. The cheer- leaders and Pep Club are responsible for the skits at pep rallies. PEP CLUB First row : Patty Skeens, Barbara Lepchitz, Karen Gibson, Mrs. Colley. Second row: Jimmy Jordan, Patti Meadows, Carla Hendrix, Marsha Pedigo, Barbara Viers, Susan Smith, Lynn Jessee, Russell Allen, Craig Allen, John Gilley. Third row: Judy Martin Doug Barton, Donna Simp- son, Yvonne Gibson, Charlotte Gilmore, Debbie DeHart, Janet Gardiner, Dede Scott, Pam Cirelli, Linda Adkins, Judy Stout, Robbie Gardiner. Fourth row: Elizabeth Stevens, Linda Ferrell, Carol Fretwell, Margaret Coughlin, Cathy Claflin, Helen Robertson, Brenda Covey, Fern Griffith, Elaine Renegar, Jean Calhoun, Ann Robertson, Rose Dobbins. — 95 — Front: Sandra Stevens, president, Barbara Viers, Mary Conrad, Barbara Skeens. Second row: Barbara Cox, Linda Ferrell, Janet Gardiner, Carolyn Shelburne, Barbara Lepehitz, Libby Vansant, Connie Edwards. Third row: Jane Pack, Barbara Perkins, Diane Cochran, Margaret Coughlin, Connie Fisher, Cathy Claflin, Betty Flinchum. Fourth row: Elaine Renegar, Karen Gibson, Fern Griffith, Mary Lee Barton, Dana Wright, Cathy McCraw, Emily Wright, Sonja Harless. Fifth row: Mary Jo Jeffries, Martha Townsend, Beth Nicholson, Kaye Camp. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION You are a member of a team, shout- ing, jumping, screaming, you participate in your favorite sport. You become ex- perienced in basketball, volleyball, aerial darts, ping pong, and shuffleboard. You are a member of the Girls’ Athletic Association. About one-half of these GAA members will go home with scratches after another hectic after- noon game. — 96 — Loretta Leal, Ann Parks, Susan Cox, and Rose Dobbins sing some Spanish songs as a part of initiation. LANGUAGE GLUB “Escuela, ecole, Schola” — Are these just random arrangements of letters or meaningless pen marks? They are not if you belong to the Language Club. The Language Clu b not only stresses the importance of learning foreign languages but also learning about the customs and ideas of other countries. Understanding depends on languages and languages are becoming more important. If you join the Language Club, you will be a student of tomorrow. ■p Hhte T V -J: W ■ apr « i .s 1 1 I J A Kl Kpfcfjo i I mlr JEkC ' o.ir ■ 4 , ■ki! r I mb ■ ■ w ] i 1; I . m flk • j wm t | . |-f Kl i j. 1 - W.:. ■i| - m |i kL : f t ■ i I 1 | M s ig t Trfe k J 1 First row: Ann Robertson, Fern Griffith, president, Peggy Baker. Second row: Carolyn Agee, Martha Townsend, Pam Cook, Charlotte Gilmore, Sally Slusher, Brenda Whitt, Patty Skeens, Jeannie Fowler, Ann Parks, Betty Jane Figg, Bonnie Agee, Ruth Whitehead, Loretta Leal. Third row: Pat Heinline, Jean Hamblin, Linda Ferrell, Linda Warren, Jackie Porter, Judy Miller, Julie Bower, Joyce Smith, Lee Slusher, Vicki Woods, Mary Ann Cale. Fourth row: Judy Martin, Mary Jo Jeffries, Tina Bullard, Cathy Claflin, Betty Jo Fisher, Jane Burleigh, Gaby LoMascolo, Mary Alice Clement, Debbie Jones. Fifth row: Paula Corn, Debbie DeHart, Barbara Lepchitz, Jean Calhoun, Layda Casas, Mary Coughlin, Kitty Barnard, Margaret Coughlin, Judy Saunders, Joanie Camp. Sixth row: Elaine Renegar, Anne Cole, Teresa Richards, Rose Dobbins, Carolyn Shelburne, Nancy Stancill, Janet Gardiner, Nelson McConnell, Kenny Edwards, Pam Caudell, Bill Bochran, Susan Cox. — 97 — First row : Joyce McDaniel, Jackie St. Clair, Bobbie Chambers, Sandra Lytton, Jerry Otey. Second row : Mr. Moberg, sponsor, Tommy Neal, Billy Faulkner, Sonny Viers, David Hollins, LeRoy Sheppard, John Turner, Edward Thompson. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS You, the members of the Diversified Occupation Club, spend a half day at school and the remainder of the day working at some chosen vocation learning the principles and procedures of the chosen business. Another major objective of the Diversified Occupation Club is to help you, the members, develop leadership ability for the future. You are given the opportunity to present your skills by participating in various contests sponsored by the State Diversified Occupation Clubs. Sandra Lytton takes an order at a local restaurant where she works as a part of the DO pro- gram. — 98 — Garrett Shelor weighs some meat for a customer at a local supermarket where he works. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club prepares you, the members, for the role you must play in the future. You participate in local meetings and area and state conventions. All these activities help to train you to be leaders of tomorrow in the business world. First row: Kenton Bird, president, Garrett Shelor, Rhoda Hankins. Second row: Tony Viars, Roger Morris, Jerry Price, Larry Williams, Roy Dickerson, Carol Childers. — 99 — Front row: Sue Copenhaver, president, Cathy Claflin, Connie Edwards, Kitty Barnard, Peggy Baker, Patty Skeens. Second row: Diane Cochran, Barbara Perkins, Margaret Coughlin, Emily Wright, Linda Warren, Betty Flinchum, Brenda Wickline. Third row: Jackie Porter, Ernestine Scaggs, Barbara Viers, Barbara Lepchitz, Jeanette Bailey, Rebecca Beasley, Bonita Bond, Barbara Skeens, Jean Hamblin, Brenda Cooley. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Your children of tomorrow will be taught by your classmates of today — classmates who are today’s members of the Future Teachers of America. Guides for Parents’ Back to School night, an informative assembly, Christmas decorations in the cafeteria, Christmas cards for the retired teachers, and bud roses for the faculty — all these keep the members busy and help mold the character of your teachers of tomorrow. — 100 — It’s Thanksgiving and you, the Junior Red Cross, are taking baskets filled with fruit to the Greenlawn Nursing Home. For Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter, you are busy making hundreds of favors for the Radford Community Hospital and the Veterans’ Hospital. Spring comes at last and by giving a party, you bring cheer to the children in the Salem Orphanage. Through service and by working to- gether, you, the Junior Red Cross, ex- tend a helping hand to school and com- munity. These girls work on favors, a part of Jr. Red Cross work and service to the com- munity. JUNIOR RED CROSS First row: Celia Marasco, Barbara Viers, Janice Bain. Second row: Diana Marshall, Jane Kirtner, Nelda Lester, Ann Farmer, Wanda Hinkley, Linda Arney, Mary Conrad, Ernestine Scaggs. Third row: Louise Farmer. Pat McGuire, Patty Turner, Judy Hinkley, Barbara Sullivan, Barbara Johnson, Christine Cole. Fourth row: Linda Hinkley, Sarah Painter, Barbara Hall, Dana Wright, Dianne Kovach, Jeanette Bailey, Eunice Bolling. Fifth row: Rebecca Wright, Linda Bobbitt, Martha Blackburn, Diane Nixon, Becky Beasley. — 101 — FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Are those girls wearing aprons and dusting caps and carrying brooms and dust pans? — Yes, they are new members of the Future Home- makers of America being introduced to their responsibilities as future homemakers of America. You who assume the responsibility of doing your part to make the family a better one, as well as working for the improvement of com- munity and country, are the Future Homemakers of America. First row: Nancy Loar, Betty Flinchum, Patsy Thomas, Betty Jane Figg, Phillis Woodrum, Carolyn Shelburne, Betty Wheeler, Susan McConnell, Mrs. Moore, sponsor. Second row: Wanda Reed, Katrina Kanode, Orema Turpin, Peggy Mayberry, Patsy Matney, Deborah Whitt, Elsie Hypes, Arleta Gardner, Debra Nester, Brenda Walker, Bernice Harris, Patricia McGuire, Connie Kirtner. Third row: Vickie McGuire, Kay Amonette, Joanie Wright, Patsy Shelburne, Judy Hinkley, Nelda Lester, Mary Lynn Conr ad, Brenda Hutchins, Janey Morgan. — 102 — Front row: Heda Jones, Buddy Fisher, David Chrisman. Danny Harmon, Glen Conrad, presi- dent, Mike Roop, Bonita Bond, Betty Flinchum, Rebecca Wright. Second row: Bobby Viers, Roley Altizer, Mira Ratcliffe, Graham Wickline, Dee Henry, John Roberts, Robert Duncan, Jimmy Rutrough, Bill Amonette, Linda Bobbitt, Miss Jennings. SCIENCE CLEB Things are bubbling in the lab today. It is almost time for the science fair and you, the members of the Science Club, are cooking up some exhibit you hope will win. Biology, chemistry, physics — no matter the field of science, you the Science Club work to promote a better understanding of the role of science in the world today, and to become, yourselves, better informed on scientific matters. — 103 — i§i|t 000 Front row: Billy McGuire, Donnie Akers, Jimmy Altizer, Jerrell Smith, Bruce Altizer, Eddie Radar, Tommy Brown, Greg Snead, John Dobbins, Fred Wheeler, Gary Worrell. Second row: Jimmy Rutrough, Tommy Christian, Tom Gammache, Paul Brown, Jim Thompson, Snider Wright, Jack Roop, Phil Hendrix, Alan Nester, Ted Bratton, Terry Kanode, Richard Stewart, Dave Turpin. Third row: Coach Roberson, Kenny Spencer, Danny Viers, Kenny Edwards, Bill Semones, Johnny Cole, Nelson McConnell, Butch Robertson, Larry Albright, Kenny Cox, Danny Woods, Robert Duncan, Frank Holland, Jerry Coles, Coach Farnsworth. VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Football Scores ' 65 RHS OPPONENT 0 Christiansburg 6 6 Wytheville 13 13 Blacksburg 20 6 Galax 6 7 Dublin 7 39 Pulaski 12 6 Narrows 14 19 Hillsville 20 19 Fort Chiswell 0 41 Floyd 0 Coach Farnsworth instructs tackle Kenny Spencer. After a slow start, the 1965 Radford High football team finished with two impressive wins over Fort Chiswell and Floyd County. Under the guidance of coaches Farnsworth and Roberson, the Bobcats won three, lost five, and tied two games. In winning three of the last five games, the Black and White scored 124 points while their opponents scored only 46. Chosen for the All-District Team were Bruce Altizer, Kenny Edwards, Jim Gibson, and Danny Viers. Kenny Edwards has the “look that wins ball games.” Kenny Edwards and Bruce Altizer discuss after-game plans . . . ? The snap . . . the fake . . . the hand-off ... a block and a long gain for the Bobcats. Paul Brown eludes would-be tackier for big yardage. Front : Raymond Singleton, Wayne Nottingham, Greg Bolling, Randy Anderson, A1 Morton, Larry Altizer, Woodrow Yopp, Steve Cox, Frank Clark, David Leighton, Mike Atkinson. Second row: Henry Carr, Phil Quesenberry, Terry Howlett, Todd Wright, Larry Price, Andy Ingles, Wayne Alexander, Ronny Fisher, Bobby Sims, Frank Scott, Guy Gentry, Mike McFarland, Coach Wright, Henry Fisher, Gary Sayers, Joe DeHart, Gerry Stevens, Richard Bryant, Tommy Ed- wards, Ernest Jones, Shirley Naff, Doug McFarland, Teddy Thompson. IV FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Front : Doug Hardyman,, Anthony Paris, Stanley Moore, Dallas Henley, Doyle Fulmer, Walter Brown, Dickie Long, Paul Snell, Richie Lucas, Doug Barton, Jim Jordan. Second row: Sam Pack, David Pannel, Dee McDaniel, Jimmy McCoy, Bucky Cochran, Bill Smith, Mark Wohlford, Barry Hayden, Butch Hager, John Gilley. — 109 — First row: Byron McCoy, Harold Hughes, Guy Gentry. Second row: Lopez Delaney, John Dobbins, Bill Miller, David Hannah. Gary Goodwin. Third row: Butch Roberson, Tom Lyon, Frank Holland, Kenny Edwards, Sylvester Stanley, John Roberts, Ronnie Day, Tom Gammache, Coach Glass. BASKETBALL Basketball Scores RHS OPPONENT 60 Pulaski 74 57 Floyd County 58 65 Dublin 85 69 Christiansburg 53 42 Narrows 77 41 Blacksburg 65 70 Fort Chiswell 46 53 Hillsville 50 57 Galax 51 52 Pulaski 66 50 Blacksburg 52 61 Fort Chiswell 73 97 Hillsville 71 79 Galax (Triple OT) 77 63 Floyd County 45 50 Narrows 48 68 Christiansburg NEW RIVER DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 54 52 Wytheville 44 46 Narrows 63 55 Dublin 67 Coach Glass goes over second half strategy. David Hannah tries for a goal as John Roberts prepares to rebound. Frank Holland tries left-handed lay-up. Our 1965-66 Radford High Basket- ball team, under the capable coaching of Jerry Glass, finished regular season play with a 9-9 record and seventh place in the New River District. The fine play of our Bobcats during the second half of the season enabled us to participate in the tournament at the Virginia Tech coliseum for the first time in five years. Although we lost to the new tournament champion, Narrows, in the semi-finals, and to Dublin in the consolation game, we rounded out our record to 10-11, making this season the best in many a year on the hill. Sylvester Stanley positions himself for a tap-in. Ill — JV Basketball Scores, 1965-1966 RHS OPPONENT 25 Pulaski 36 50 Floyd 17 38 Dublin 34 33 Christiansburg 28 25 Narrows 52 43 Blacksburg 44 36 Fort Chiswell 44 42 Hillsville 20 41 Galax 28 29 Pulaski 22 37 Dublin 45 45 Fort Chiswell 40 50 Blacksburg 54 59 Hillsville 27 47 Galax 44 54 Floyd 23 44 Narrows 50 39 Christiansburg 30 W on 11 Lost 7 Jimmy Coleman seeks advice from JV mentor Paul Hall. JV BASKETBALL JV Basketball — First row: Larry Price, Wayne Alexander, Johnny Stevens, Jim Coleman, Andy Ingles, Gerry Stevens. Second row: Henry Carr, Tommy Edwards, Steven Cox, Donnie Viers, Richard Bryant, Kenny Kimbleton. Third row: Paul Brown, Woodrow Yopp, Teddy Thompson, Jim Fisher, Danny Jonas. Fourth row: Mgr. James Akers, Coach Paul Hall, Mgr. Joe Bolling. — 113 — TRACK The 1965 Radford High School track season was marked with fine team effort as well as outstanding in- dividual performances. Under the guidance of Coaches G. C. Roberson and R. T. Farnsworth, the Bobcat thin- clads won three track meets and placed second in four more. In all, the Bobcat trackmen participated in eight meets, including the District Meet at V.P.I. Three school track records were shattered by members of the 1965 Bobcat team. Distance runner Kenton Elliott established new school marks in both the mile (4:38.3) and 880 run (3:06.8). In the Shot Put, Senior Jim Cox broke another Bobcat record with a throw of 49 feet, 6.5 inches. Another Senior, Wayne Brooks, jumped 20 feet, 5 inches to set a record in the Broad Jump. The 1966 track team inherits a fine nucleus of participants who will try to make their team even more successful. Johnny Cole goes up and over as Gary Worrell, Mike Semones, and Tommy Brown look on. Track Scores ' 65 Radford 57 2 Blacksburg 51 Floyd 17 14 Radford 57 Dublin 61 Radford 86 Fort Chiswell 32 Radford 56 Christiansburg 36 Galax 34 Radford 65 j 2 Pulaski 7114 Hillsville 11 Radford 51 Dublin 64 Galax 35 Radford 52 Abingdon 66 DISTRICT MEET Narrows 34 J4 Dublin 32 Giles 271 3 Galax 27 Radford 20 SCHOOL RECORD BREAKERS Kenton Elliott — Mile and 880 yard run Jim Cox — Shot Put Wayne Brooks — Broad Jump Front: Sonny Jones, Danny Harmon. Phil Hendrix, Roger Bishop, Bruce Altizer, Kenton Elliot, Gary Worrell, Gary Sayers. Second row: Heath Jones, Kenny Spencer, Ted Bratton, Jerrell Walker, Ozzie Bross, Roy Dickerson, Darrell McDaniel, Tony Mullins, Ed Cale, Butch Robertson. Third row: Robert Duncan, Jim Cox, Kenny Edwards, Ed Cox, Larry Albright, Roger Cornett, Bill Amonette, Richard Stuart. ILa Cross Country — Bottom row: Danny Harmon, Bucky Sutphin, Gather Black- burn. Second row: Coach Hale, Steve Woolwine, Bill Amonette. CROSS COUNTRY m Danny Harmon sprints for lead at cross country meet. A new Bobcat team of long distance trackmen was formed during 1965 under the guidance of Coach Larry Hale. As athletes new to cross country, the boys spent long hours learning the techniques that this demanding sport required. Against more experienced runners from other schools, the Bobcat runners did well. The team should be stronger next year .with all the thinclads of this season returning. The 1965 cross country team and Coach Larry Hale are to be recognized for their dedication to the newest Bobcat varsity sport. — 115 - CroSS Country Scores RHS OPPONENT RHS 110; Giles 19; B-Burg 39; C-burg 79. RHS 41; Giles 19; B-burg 33. RHS 43; Giles 15; B-burg 28. RHS 49; Narrows 19. DISTRICT MEET RHS 128; Giles 31; Ft. Chis- well 47; B-burg 55; Nar- rows 111. New River District Champs — Front: Nelson Sifford, Jim Gibson, Doug Fitzpatrick, Tommy Bain, Jimmy Sims, Darrell Dobbins, Phil Cochran, David Howlett. Second row: Wayne Brooks, Greg Snead, Allen Vaughan, Bill Semones, William McDaniel, Fred Wheeler, Alan Sutphin, David Turpin, Billy McGuire, Byron Roseberry. BASEBALL 1965 Baseball Results RHS OPPONENT 1 Galax 2 15 Christiansburg 1 8 Giles 4 3 Hillsville 1 8 Narrows 0 7 Giles 1 4 Christiansburg 3 1 Galax 2 15 Wytheville 1 16 Floyd 2 7 Wytheville 8 4 Floyd 3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 6 Galax 5 5 Giles 3 New River Championship Game. The 1965 Radford High baseball team brought the New River District Championship to the “hill” for the third consecutive year. This feat is particu- larly remarkable in that baseball was returned to R.H.S. as a varsity sport only three years ago. The inspiration that Coach Paul Hall instilled into the boys coupled with their own determination was the formula providing the team’s successful record of eleven victories and three defeats. Following the regular season play, the Bobcats proved themselves best in the District Tournament at Wytheville by de- feating Galax and Giles for the tournament trophy. Another highlight of the season was a no-hit game turned in by southpaw hurler Byron Roseberry against Narrows. Coach Hall and the 1965 baseball team are to be congratulated for their most successful baseball season. 116 — Front: David Hubble, Terry Stout, Vander Nester, Gary Goodwin, Alan Nester, Preston Stone, Joe Hopkins. Second row: Phil Mantz, Jim Rutrough, John Roberts, David Hannah, Billy Miller, Billy Ingles, Coach Glass. The 1965 Radford High School Tennis Team, guided by Coach Jerry Glass, posted a winning season. In winning nine out of eleven matches, the netmen twice defeated Giles, Narrows, and North Cross The Bobcat netmen were led by Terry Stout, Billy Ingles, and Gary Goodwin who were the first, second, and third seeded players, respectively, throughout the season. TENNIS Tennis Scores RHS OPPONENTS 5 Andrew Lewis 4 6 Giles 3 4 Pulaski 5 3 Andrew Lewis 6 6 Giles 3 5 Narrows 4 9 North Cross 0 8 George Wythe 1 6 Pulaski 2 6 North Cross 3 — 117 — CHEERLEADERS JEANNIE FOWLER TERESA RICHARDS PATTY SKEENS PAM CASH Head Cheerleader SALLY SLUSHER “Victory, Victory, Victory” is the constant shout of you, a cheer- leader at a cold, alert football game or at a warm, exciting basketball game. At a pep rally your ever surging enthusiasm reaches out into the crowd to change the three o’clock tiredness into an exciting spirit. With your cheering through the halls, you spread your effervescent spirit — “Victory, Victory, Victory!” LIBBY VANSANT MARY LOU HAAS rv$ ROSEBERRY JORDAN Pure Oil Distributor RADFORD, VIRGINIA Box 806 Phone 639-2581 JACK JILL SHOP Children s W ear RADFORD, VIRGINIA All Ages — Infants to Twenty Years — Boys and Girls PURITAN SPORTSWEAR LLOYD’S Fine Mens Wear MANHATTAN SHIRTS 1114 Norwood Street RADFORD, VIRGINIA NEW RIVER VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 215 First Street Radford, Virginia Phone 639-1621 GIESEN-CALDWELL AGENCY Realtors Phone 639-1322 — 120 — THE FIRST and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK RADFORD, VIRGINIA KENT STREET BRANCH Corner of First and Kent Streets PULASKI COUNTY BRANCH Fairlawn INGLES BRANCH Opposite Lynchburg Foundry MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Capital and Surplus — $1,000,000.00 Total Assets Over $16,000,000.00 Your Goodwill Our Most Valued Asset 121 — Shop and Save At “The Home of Better Values” RADFORD, VIRGINIA — 122 — THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE CO. Everything to Make the Home Comfortable RADFORD, VIRGINIA 1003 Norwood Street Phone 639-4236 — 123 — Compliments of WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 639-4418 You Are Always Welcome At WHITEHEADS PHARMACY Southwest Virginia’s Friendliest Meeting Place WALLACE’S SMARTWEAR “Where Smart Women Shop ” Radford, Va. Prop. David Siglin WRAD . . . RADFORD 1460 Kc. 5000 Watts “The Full Time Voice in Southwest Virginia” EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS and the following Sterlings: GORHAM — WALLACE — INTERNATIONAL — LUNT HEIRLOOM — REED AND BARTON — STIEFF — TOWLE WALL’S JEWELRY Radford ' s Most Modern Phone 639-3581 Radford, Virginia — 124 — Bank of New River Valley Growing With Radford .... .... Serving A Progressive Community RADFORD, VIRGINIA Three Convenient Locations MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — 125 — Compliments of W. G. HARRIS PLUMBING HEATING 1225 First Street Radford, Virginia For Service Dial 639-4497 — 126 — Compliments of INLAND MOTOR CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Subsidiary of Kollmorgen Corporation 501 First Street Radford, Virginia DeVILBISS FUNERAL HOME Phone 639-2422 Radford, Virginia Ambulance Service Dependable and Economical Service BEAR SUPER MARKET Quality Produce Meats and Groceries Radford, Virginia Dial 639-3041 — 128 — GREETINGS! GRAFLO RUBBER COMPANY — 129 — SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA GAS SERVICE CORP. Norwood Street RADFORD, VIRGINIA “Whether It Is Heating or Cooling , You Can Do It Better With Gas” — 130 — Florsheim and Jarman Shoes Arrow Shirts, Curlee Clothes Stetson Hats Enro and McGregor Sportswear GOPENHAVER’S Men s Wear RADFORD, VIRGINIA DIAL 639-3841 NEW ALLEGHANY NEWS STAND Complete Line of Magazines OPEN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY Compliments of HOWLETTS GARAGE Compliments of GILES SHOE SERVICE TYLER AVENUE RADFORD, VIRGINIA Prescription Work A Specialty THE HORTON AGENCY Luther C ' openhaver, Manager GOOD INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 73 Years of Service First and Merchants Bank Bldg. PHONE 639-3071 CARSON DRUG STORE “Radford’s Oldest Drug Store” “ The Rexall Store ” Phone 639-3963 NORWOOD ST. RADFORD, VA. CAESAR THE GLEANER Save On Our Cash and Carry SERVING RADFORD SINCE 1901 — 131 — RADFORD’S VOLUME DEALER for Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Corvair - F-85 Dealer THE |-| BIG HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. Norwood Street Phone 639-3925 RADFORD, VIRGINIA D.L. 348 — 132 — — 133 — Compliments of SHERWIN - WILLIAMS COMPANY RADFORD VANCE CO., INC. Hardware, Paints, Furnaces, Household, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Roofing PHONE 639-2622 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Always Shop Rose ' s For Value and Variety ROSE’S 5-10-25c STORE HINES ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Sales and Service — G.E. Motors — Controls — Heat Pumps Electric Heat — Electric, Oil, and Gas Fired Furnaces W. B. HINES PHONE 639-2020 Bishop’s Upholstery Furniture Car U pholstery Compliments of Freddie R. Bishop G a iking Cleaners 520 FIRST STREET, RADFORD, VA. Phone 639-2984 Compliments of MODERN DRESS SHOP NORWOOD STREET PHONE 639-6301 Compliments of M K RADIO TV SERVICE — 134 — CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED “ Everything from Foundation to Chimney Top ” RADFORD, VIRGINIA Phone 639-3944 — 135 — — 136 — Compliments of R . D . DYER Distributor of Sinclair Products TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY A Good Place to Get Your School and Office Supply Needs Be Sure to “Get It At Taylor’s” Main Street Norwood Street CHRISTIANSBURG RADFORD Compliments of SAUL SIMON MICK’S GLASS AND RADIATOR SHOP Windshields, Mirrors, Plate Glass — All Types of Glass Installed 511 NORWOOD STREET DIAL 639-5721 BRADSHAW’S CLEANING AND LAUNDERING Third and Grove Avenue Phone 639-6363 RADFORD, VIRGINIA SEE YOU AT THE HOB NOB O.K.? 137 — 138 — Compliments of GATEWAY RESTAURANT FIRST STREET, WEST PHONE 639-9911 LEE-HI GULF STATION Best Service and Good Gulf Products Owned and Operated by C. W. Mottesheard, Jr. and Jack Munsey EAST NORWOOD STREET RADFORD, VIRGINIA Phone 639-9865 LUFFMAN’S JEWELERS International Silver Kirk Sih er Wallace Sih er Minton Bone China Tiffin Crystal — 139 — COOPER’S SERVICE STATION “On the Corner from the College” NORWOOD AND TYLER PHONE 639-9962 POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA Two Locations To Serve You 11181 0 NORWOOD STREET and ROUTE 11, WEST Phone 639-3811 Phone 639-1312 THE YOUTH SHOP Radford, Virginia Dial 639-1351 — 140 — — 141 — — 142 — — 143 — — 144 — RADFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD, VA 24141 540-731-3621 RECEIVED APR 10 20,0