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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

■ THE OAK LEAF 1967 Radford High School Radford, Virginia BOBCATS ON THE MOVE The youthful sounds of energetic whispers and yells echo through every hall of RHS. The abundance of enthusiasm and determination is booming out beyond the weary walls . . . expanding . . . changing . . . compelling all students to be BOBCATS ON THE MOVE. The pine trees are gone . . . the grass is sprouting . . . a new parking lot has taken shape. These are some of the many changes swirling around BOBCATS who are pushing forward. Cooperation between the student body and the community is the strong link that is building a new stadium for the BOBCATS. A new gym will soon be filled with loud cheers and blowing whistles ... a new library will soon contain new opportunities for exploring the world through reading . . . RHS has a new face. A new spirit, too, is present ... a new spark of life. A spectator can sense it as the enthusiastic crowds yell, “Go, C4TS7”This life is action . . . determina- tion generated by the eagerness of the players in football ... in basketball . . . baseball . . . track . . . and tennis. Step by step, class by class, the student body progresses toward graduation and new goals, inspired and guided by RHS teachers who bring alive thoughts and ideas with new methods and procedures . . . preparing students for a challenging tomorrow . . . preparing BOBCATS ON THE MOVE. Contents Activities 6 Academics 18 Classes 42 Organizations 84 Sports 110 Advertisers 132 2 • i ;• SPOT A favorite pastime for Mrs. Pierce— encouraging her Bobcats to “Beat the Indians!” An active class sponsor . . . Mrs. Pierce is a familiar face at all Senior-sponsored dances. Varied interests . . . warm compas- sion for each individual student that never ends with the ringing of the bell . . . the vibrant sounds of a voice praising the Bobcat teams for their victories and enlightening their losses with a smile . . . skillfully making English fun . . . infinite spirit that influences every student . . . an impressive sense of humor and cheerful laugh . . . the unique gift of never being satisfied with standing still . . . with these out- standing qualities in mind we spot- light Mrs. Margaret Pierce in the 1967 OAK LEAF. 4 LIGHT ON A TRUE BOBCAT A dedicated teacher ... we consider her one of our greatest assets. 5 Active Bobcats— Margaret Ambrose and Beverely Agee adjust to the routine of fast moving high school life. “Come alive! You’re in the BOB- CAT generation.” Supporting ... a winning or a losing team with inexhaustible cheers . . . clubs and classes with honor and surging pride . . . the new stadi- um with funds and dynamic efforts. Participating ... in progressive clubs ... in stimulating classes . . . in unique and brisk activities ... in sports which reveal the never-ending pride of RHS. Learning . . . new techniques in math . . . true sportmanship . . . respect for honesty . . . routine of fast moving high school life . . . the meaning of responsibility . . . the art of versatility. Preparing ... for future citizenship . . . to meet difficult requirements of colleges and vocational schools . . . to face tomorrow with knowledge and skill. 6 “It’s Victory Tonight” BOBCATS ON THE MOVE On Your Mark, Get Set, . . .Go! Testing A Go Go— Fred Wheeler exhibits his style during Standardized Test break. ; KEEP THIS IS BOBCAT COUNTRY. A black and gold jacket displays the reward of lingering hours and strug- gling patience . . . the “Truth, Hon- or, and Wisdom” engraved on every class ring of a rising senior . . . the superior pride of a senior as he enters the auditorium for the first time and observes the underclassmen rising . . . the anxiety of a junior freshman who eagerly awaits the day Bobcats pause for a moment of prayer before the action. ... A safe game . . . good sportsmanship and how can you lose? I 8 J MOVING when he will become a true part of R.H.S. . . . the sincerity of a football player as he kneels and bows his head . . . the overwhelming sensa- tion in each student as he views the unfolding of a new stadium and the extending of R.H.S. boundaries— these are the fiery sparks which sym- bolize the warmth and significance of BOBCAT COUNTRY. Moving along— let’s hear the music! Left: Break through to Victory right: Homecoming Court -King Terry Kanode, and Queen Connie Edwards with their court. The symbolic burning of a Pulaski foot- ball player as a confident crowd shouts Bobcat chants ... an inspiring speech at an assembly ... a better than average Pep Rally . . . cheerleaders with brighter smiles, redder faces and more forceful energy . . . the fragrance of white mums and the aroma of salty popcorn . . . exhausted voices saying, “Would you like to buy a program?” ... it was R.H.S. Homecoming 1966. It could be seen in the smiling faces, smelt in the misty night air, and felt in the warm spirit generated by an attentive crowd and determined players. A castle . . . colorful paper streamers . . . the romantic sounds of Don and the Deltons . . . the announcement of King —Terry Kanode and Queen— Connie Edwards set the enchanting and mediev- al atmosphere for “Ye OP Cats Court”, the theme of the Homecoming Dance which highlighted the weekend activities. Romantic goodnights . . . sore feet . . . dreamy sighs ... a messy gym filled with blushing memories and another victory for the Bobcats climaxed R.H.S. Homecoming for 1966. The climax to a great Homecoming weekend. HOME IS WHERE THE FANS ARE Moving toward ’67— New cheerleaders: Gaby LoMascolo, Janet Gardiner, Karen Gibson, Kitty Bar- nard, and Bonnie Agee are chosen. LIFE IS Underclassmen Margaret Ambrose, John Gilley, Susan Jeffries, and Lynn Hutcheson show how it’s done. An old friend, Mr. Crim, advises Barbara Lepchitz at College Night. MOTION 1 3 IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT Soft, slow music combined with the rustle of beautiful prom gowns to blend a perfect picture of couples en- joying both the music and the dancing in The Still of the Night. Working hard on Prom decorations?— Margaret Coughlin, Jim Ru- trough, Mary Jefferies, and Libby Vansant. Frantic Juniors slaving to change a barn- type building into a dream land . . . days of toilsome work and quick deci- sions . . . working on scenes in someone’s basement . . . finding money to be more and more a problem— these are things which created the unforgetta- ble prom “In the Still of The Night”. Ravishing gowns . . . white dinner jackets . . . forgotten napkins and cups . . . enchanting scenery . . . soiled dance cards containing names and notes which would bring a blush from the au- thor . . . sounds of soft music . . . whis- pering voices . . . cheerful laughter . . . a fragrance of dainty sandwiches and cookies . . . gorgeous flowers . . . expensive perfume . . . memories . . . fun- filled after-prom parties . . . sleepless eyes . . . hidden tears as the Prom of 1966 came to a climax. I WAS A- WAITING The lunch bell . . . time for food and chatter ... a relief from classes ... a breath of air ... a look at the sun . . . “Is it time for class already?” BOBCAT! ACCEL Bobcat fans cheering their favorite team to victory. Bobcat players show spirit on the field or on the bench. 16 a : 8 � ♦ . , a. ,, - .•V ' , . - r 4 . C? Our pride— The making of a new stadium. The Teen Center provides Saturday night fun? JPIRIT iRATE S ACADEMICS Advancing to more and more complicated courses . . . getting nervous before a speech . . . opening a science book for the first time and finding the words and pictures to be puzzling . . . grasping for the fundamentals of math problems . . . expressing thoughts through words, pictures, and ideas . . . typing until our fingers can automatically find the keys . . . draw- ing circles, squares, and triangles . . . becoming skilled through practice with powerful machines . . . listening to our voices on tape recorders . . . understanding the government of our nation . . . singing with spirit . . . accepting criticism . . . participating in stimulating sports . . . playing band instruments with skill and rhythm . . . walking up and down flights of stairs . . . facing teachers who have knowledge, experience, and a sense of humor . . . enjoying jokes from the teachers and fellow classmates . . . learning how to use the card catalogue in the library . . . challenging teachers with ambitious questions . . . freezing while walking through the “breezeway”— these are Bobcats on the move in classes which open many new and challenging doors. This is where the words “truth”, “honor”, and “wisdom” come alive! Mr. William H. Cochran Superintendent of Radford City Schools Lynchburg College, A.B. Duke University, M.Ed. Mr. M. G. White Principal Bridgewater College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. Mr. William B. Hatcher High Point, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Administrative Assistant to Superintendent Mr. R. M. Swindell Assistant Principal Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. “I didn’t know your picture was in this magazine, Mr. White,” grins Mr. Cochran. Cheerfully accepting their responsibilities, the Radford City School Board dutifully meets two Thursday nights a month. SETTING THE PACE Listening to unbelievable excuses with a smile . . . administering STEP, SCAT, AND PS AT Tests . . . solving the never-ending problems created by the Radford City Schools . . . using knowledge and ability to improve Radford High School . . . taking time to help any student . . . making necessary rules and regulations which help our school to run smoothly . . . endeavoring to estab- lish a pleasant atmosphere for the students . . . managing financial and business matters . . . selecting well qualified teachers— these are some of the innumerable responsibilities of the PACESETTERS as they regulate the speed at which BOBCATS MOVE. Mr. R. T. Farnsworth B.A., Emory Henry College. M.S., Radford College East Tenn. State University Guidance, U.S. History Varsity Club Sponsor, Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Florence W. Meador B.S., Radford College. M.Ed., U.Va. Coordinator of Instructional Materials and Testing 21 Busy as a Bee . . . Mrs. Shumate works hard to keep Radford High School on its feet. Miss Lorena Brown Stonewall Jackson Junior College National Business College Secretary to the Superintendent Clerk, Radford School Board Mrs. Lorena Shumate Radford College National Business College Secretary to the Principal SECRETARIES The rhythmic sounds produced by skilled fingers as they lightly peck the keyboard of a type- writer . . . the well-known odor of freshly mimeographed an- nouncements ... the sight of a person who is deeply concerned with the accuracy of her work . . . the ringing of a telephone and the expression of a friendly voice . . . the filing of records . . . the addition, sub- traction, multiplication, and divi- sion of numbers— these are some of the active characteristics of RHS and administrative secre- taries. 22 PROGRESS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Keeping records of each student’s school history . . . planning high school courses that will be the foundation of the future . . . helping students choose fields in which they will succeed . . . making job recommendations . . . filling out col- lege application forms for college-bound students . . . counseling and advising students when they have personal as well as academic problems— these are some of the many and varied responsibilities of our guidance directors . . . without their assistance Bobcats would be moving— but going nowhere. Mrs. Dorothy R. Overbey A.B., Murray State College M.A., Columbia University Guidance Typing I Mr. W. R. Wright B.S., Milligan College M.S., Radford College Physical Education Guidance 8th Grade Chemistry Taking a personal interest in students . . . Mrs. Overbey helps Anne Dalton prepare for the future, as she explains how to fill out a college application. 23 “SOUNDS OF Mrs. Priscilla M. Hall B.S. Radford College Librarian Library Assistant Sponsor Mr. Carrol A. Purcell Shaw University, B.S. Raleigh, N.C. Physical Education., Study Hall Happiness is . . . paying nickels, dimes, and pennies for overdue books . . . having a name read from the announcements for overdue books . . . learning to use the card catalogue . . . read- ing the latest magazines . . . signing a name to a library card . . . searching for a book and finding a lost biography in the story collections— Happiness is going to the library. The Book Fair, sponsored by the library, aroused the interest of Terry Kanode and Joe Boling as they discuss a possible purchase. iliiiili SILENCE” Funny how time slips away— especially when a student hasn’t done his home- work for the next class. A voice is always there to remind him to “hushabye”; RHS’s favorite spit ball session . . . quiet whispers younger than springtime ... the comic books out of sight and out of mind . . . history books coming into view . . . silent sounds of an Indian Love Call . . . requests of “Walk, don’t run to the library” . . . this is a study hall filled with echoes of silence. “Sounds of Silence” echo through the mind of Carol McCready, as she attempts (?) to finish a government paper that is due the next period. 25 Mrs. Rubye M. Wade B.S., Radford College English, Forensic Sponsor Mrs. Marie Wilson B.A., Central Wesleyan College English PROGRESS THROUGH COMMUNICATION The ballad “Barbara Allen” is softly sung by Carolyn Goodman, a Radford College student. A person who studies adjectives, adverbs, nouns, pronouns, prepositions, interjections, verbs, and conjunctions . . . who tries to understand the writings of William Shakespeare . . . who spends many nights at the public library working on research papers . . . who can quote parts of Julius Caesar . . . who reads famous short stories . . . who makes book reports and critical analyses the night before they are due . . . who carries an English book with him for five years . . . who can conjugate a verb . . . who composes poetry . . . and who learns about Ameri- can and English literature is symbolic of the progress of an RHS English student. Mrs. G. Garland Wilson , Jr. B.S., Radford College M.S., U.Va. English, F.T.A. Sponsor Mrs. Dorthy S. Bishop B.A., Radford College M.A., East Tenn. State English Mrs. Elizabeth M. Heinline B.A., Concord College, Radford College English, Journalism ACORN Advisor Mrs. Nona M. Smith B.A., Mississippi State College M.S., Radford College V.P.I. English Mrs. Ann Reese Dye B.A., Randolph- Macon College M.S., Radford College English, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor 27 MOTIVATION Interested girls in Mrs. McCelland’s French III class present their reports about historic buildings in France. Spanish students in deep thought. Mrs. Clara McClelland B.A., Florida State University, French, Latin, Language Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs . Margaret R. Pierce B.A., Emory Henry College Radford College Spanish, English Junior Red Cross Sponsor 28 THROUGH EXPRESSION Echoes of Distant Shores— De- veloping the habit of putting accent marks on every word . . . learning difficult verb conjuga- tions . . . memorizing conversa- tions . . . studying for a vocabu- lary test . . . trying to translate lectures and stories . . . singing songs in French or Spanish . . . Putting the emphasis on the wrong syllable . . . hearing strange and unusual sounds echoing through the halls of the top floor of the old building— these are characteristics of an RHS language student who can communicate with people of foreign lands and understand their culture. Youthful ideas inspire creativity. A ball of soft clay being sculp- tured into a beautiful piece of pottery . . . plain white paper slowly taking the appearance of a masterpiece through a unique combination of colors ... a frag- ment of colored chalk sweeping across the paper guided by a youthful hand . . . abstract visions becoming concrete by means of a paintbrush— this is individual talent being revealed through Art. Mrs. Louise Davis, art teacher, helps Ernestine Scaggs with a Victory poster for the Cats. Mrs. Davis, who holds a B.S. degree from Radford College, also teaches 8th grade math. 29 Radford High’s Reb Band steps high as it entertains at a Bobcat football game. RHYTHM Mrs. Lois Carr B.S., Radford College Chorus Director Not Pictured: Mr. W. D. Coburn B.M., Richmond Professional Institute M.Ed., U.Va. Band Director 30 ANTICS “Be quiet while I call the roll” shouts Mrs. Carr. Tapping feet ... an occasional squeak from the clarinets . . . the redness of a trumpet player’s face when he hits a high note . . . the whistling of the flutes . . . five high stepping and fire-twirling majorettes . . . shiny saxaphones . . . mascu- line booming of the bass drum . . . the blowing whistle of the drum ma- jor . . . confederate styled uniforms —this is the Radford Reb Band. Putting the right hand over the left . . . wearing green robes with white sashes and green “R’s” . . . singing songs with inspiration . . . doing homework in chorus . . . seeing bright lights and enthusiastic faces . . . hearing vibrating applause . . . prac- ticing for never-ending hours to pre- sent an inspiring production of “A Christmas Carol”— this is the RHS chorus “singing along with Carr.” 31 “This number is twice as infinite as this number.” Miss Keith puzzles her Senior Math class with an- other of her abstract statements. AMBITION + REASONING An R.H.S. Math student practices addition, multiplication, subtraction, and division . . . learns how to use variables to find an unknown . . . struggles with word problems . . . buys graph paper . . . knows the difference between vertical, sup- plementary, acute, and complemen- tary angles . . . defines triangles, squares, pentagons and hexagons . . . studies factoring, simultaneous equations, percentages, ratios, and square roots . . . realizes the “hows” and “whys” of each step used in the solving of a problem . . . uses side- angle-side, angle-side-angle, or side- side-side to prove triangles con- gruent . . . and applies math in business problems— he is looking ahead, challenged by one of the bas- ic factors for success. Miss Virgie I. Keith B.S., Marion College M.S., V.P.I. University of Virginia Algebra, Trigonometry, Senior Math Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Roland Canada B.S., V.P.I. Algebra I, Geometry Junior Class Sponsor 32 Mrs. Daphne Bullard Wall A.B.. Carroll College Math Mr. Richard G. Glass B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State University Math; Basketball, Tennis Coach ACHIEVEMENT ■fc Mrs. Martha C. McConnell B.A., Radford College Math Jr. Tri-Hi-Y sponsor Mr. Canada reads the announcements for 2nd period Geometry. 33 Roy Dickerson and Marie Quesenberry, students in D.E., show Mr. Dobbins a display of merchandise. TIME AND SKILL Mrs. Christine B. Mottesheard B.S., Radford College; M.Ed., V.P. I.; Shorthand, General Business, Typing; Eighth Grade Sponsor; Advisor to the ACORN To break the habit of watching fingers typing ... to listen to the ringing of bells ... to beat the clock on timed writings ... to strug- gle with typing problems ... to type to Music ... to learn the meaning of the odd shaped symbols used in shorthand and to realize their convenience ... to work tricky business problems ... to transcribe letters with speed and efficiency ... to receive training for fu- ture careers— these are goals of a business student who realizes that time is the ques- tion, and skill is the answer. Mrs. Mary Ann Haislip B.S., Radford College; M.Ed., V.P. I.; Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice Timothy Donald Dobbins B.S., V.P.I. M.S., Radford College Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, D.E.C.A., V.I.C.A. Sponsor 34 SHOOTING FOR THE STARS Mr. Lawrence Heiskell B.S., M.S., V.P.I. Chemistry, Physics, Freshman Class Sponsor Proving scientific facts with experiments . . . studying forms of life from simple to complex . . . mastering chemical equa- tions . . . dissecting frogs, worms, and clams . . . learning about circulation, respiration, and body processes . . . realiz- ing that there can be a mechan- ical advantage to work . . . pur- suing knowledge about the solar system . . . observing changes in the contour of the earth’s surface . . . chasing butterflies in an insect’s world . . . this is an R.H.S. science student shooting for the “Hows” and “Whys” of life. Miss Mae Jennings B.S., Radford College, M.S., V.P.I. Biology, Science Club Sponsor Mr. G. C. Roberson B.A., Emory Henry. Science Key Club Advisor Promising young scientists . . . these eighth graders observe the mi- croscopic world. Mrs. Nell Hatcher B.S., Radford College; M.S., V.P.I. Government, Geography; National Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Reese Goldsmith B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Radford College; M.S., V.P.I. ; U.S. and World History; S.C.A. Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy H. Martin B.A., Radford College, Madison College; Civics, World History, Geography Students hold caucus to decide candidates during mock party convention in Government class. TO FACE THE FUTURE Studying the Constitution with the hope that it will further a student’s knowledge about his government . . . memorizing dates, dates, and more dates . . . having exciting debates . . . giving news reports . . . matching the states with their capitals . . . being hyp- notized by the dots on a geography map . . . meeting fellow classmates at the library to work on term papers . . . keeping a note- book . . . writing on a six weeks test until pencil leads have vanished . . . discussing the growth of our nation from its birth until present times . . . analyzing the battles we fought to keep freedom and the operation of the federal government . . . realizing the strengths and weaknesses of past European governments . . . understanding that there is a difference between the Peking man and the Java man— this is an RHS history student turning back the hands of time to face the future. “Such nice walk-in closets,” exclaim Mrs. Moore and Susan McConnell, as a home economics class inspects a new house. PRESENT AND FUTURE TEMPO Mrs. Mary E. Moore B.S., Indiana University M.S., V.P.I. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor Learning how to sew, arrange furni- ture, manage money, buy clothes wisely, or make a house a home . . . discussing the psychological develop- ment of a child, marriage problems, questions about dating, advantages of cooking creatively, the importance of proper diet and nutrition, the difference between a boiled and fried egg, the benefits of practical house construction and purchasing— this basic knowledge prepares RHS students to make a confident step forward in future tempo. 38 Ronnie Lovem concentrates on perfecting his woodworking skill. LOOKING AHEAD Banging of hammers . . . operating powerful machines . . . measuring wood . . . making plans for projects . . . smelling sawdust . . . learning which tools to use when . . . trying not to be too messy . . . mashing fingers while ham- mering a nail . . . skillfully practicing mechanical drawing— this is an industrial arts student looking ahead. Mr. John P. Roane, Jr. B.S., V.P.I. M.S., Radford College Industrial Arts Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Moore leads class discussions, on everything from eggs to embroidery. 39 WHERE THE ACTION IS “Go you chicken fat go”— a most popular recording in the girl’s Physical Education classes ... “I can’t dress out today, I scratched my leg a week ago” . . . “I’d rather not be another hole in your paddle. Coach!” ... a thrilling game of volley- ball . . . fast-moving basketball . . . rough-tough football . . . zestful and graceful tennis . . . shouts of “Hit the Bir- die” in aerial darts . . . blowing whistles . . . good sports- manship— this is the Spirit of Youth, where the action is. Connie Edwards and Susan Cox— “flying high.” Mr. Paul Hall B.S., Milligan College Health Physical Education J.V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Elizabeth W. Sandidge B.A., Lynchburg College M.S., Radford College Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Colley B.S., Radford College Physical Education, Biology Cheerleader Pep Club Sponsor 40 Radford High School kitchen staff prepares a favorite meal of hot dogs and cole slaw for a hungry school of Bobcats. GET ON THE MARK . . . GET SET . . . GO! Feeding 500 mouths when the lunch count is 250 . . . scraping the food from the plate of a student who for- got that there is a trash can . . , witnessing a banana peel “piggy- backing” a butter-logged roll up and down the table . . . smiling at satirical statements such as “Don’t we need silverware today?” Finding air-mail love notes that never left the ground, forgotten pencils and gym bags that never made it home . . . listening to the chaotic sounds of the radiator pipes . . . hearing the roaring motor of the lawn mower and smelling freshly cut grass . . . escaping from the cold and entering a warm building . . . scraping away wet, soggy snow— these are the men and women who keep our school impressive and get RHS “on the mark and ready to GO!” Mr. John Lee pours it on . . . coal that is! CL A SSES The pride of a Junior when he hears someone say, “There’s an upperclassman.” . . . election of class officers . . . symbolism of a long white robe and a cap with a white or gold tassel . . . reward of five years of effort— a white document . . . responsibility of earning money for the class treasury . . . embarrassment of run- ning to classes and losing the way on Junior Freshman Orienta- tion Day . . . completion of the requirements of a particular class . . . joy of passing difficult exams . . . expression of a Junior when he realizes that his locker will be at the end of the new building . . . privilege of leaving for lunch three minutes early, secured by Seniors only . . . satisfaction of maintaining a “B” average . . . courage of an underclassman as he asks a Junior or Senior for advice . . . feeling of belonging . . . complex routine of everyday high school life . . . security of friends . . . liveliness of conversations between classes . . . inspiration of having devo- tions in first period . . . sleepy eyes of a student who has zero classes— these are characteristics of Bobcats on the Move in classes —climbing the steep and challenging path to graduation. Senior Officers: (kneeling) Mary Jo Jeffries, S.C.A. representative; resentative; (standing) Joe Hopkins, secretary; Terry Kanode, Martha Ann Townsend, president; Bruce Altizer, S.C.A. rep- treasurer; and Glen Conrad, vice president. SWIFTLY FLY THE DAYS A Senior may not remember growing older, but he will never forget the teacher he could never fool . . . the house that was too noisy and the library that was just right . . . catching a ride home after school ... all the exams he didn’t pass . . . the five minutes between classes that were never long enough . . . the friends he won and the friends he lost ... the semi-formal dances that made the girls Cinderellas and the boys Prince Charmings . . . Jones Dairy Bar, the common meeting place . . . the ' athletic games RHS won and lost . . . the Senior Prom where he danced ’till one . . . Grad- uation filled with happy tears and long, white robes. This is the runrise and the sunset of the Class of ’67. 44 “Lib for Attorney General!” shout vigor- ous supporters Pat Heinline and Mary Jo Jeffries, as they campaigned at Girl’s State last summer. Also attending were Karen Gibson, Kitty Barnard, and Mar- tha Ann Townsend. Seniors Bruce Evans Allizer Class Treas. 10 Track 8-12 Varsity Football 9-12 All-District Team 10-12 Varsity Club 9-12 Pres. 12 William Nash Amonette Science Club 11, 12 Band 8-12, V. Pres. 11 Honor Society 10-12 Science Fair 2nd Place 9 Larry Douglas Williams J. V. Football 9 Varsity Baseball 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 Katheryn Lynn Barnard Miss Noel Court 9, 10 Thespians 9-12 Christmas Pageant 8-12 Girls’ State 1 1 Cheerleader 12 Class Sec. 1 1 Mary Lee Barton G.A.A. 8-11 Jr. Red Cross 9 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Linda Carol Blackburn G.A.A. 8-10 F.H.A. 9-11 Jr. Red Cross 10, 11 Kenneth Kessler Bondurant S.C.A. 11, V.Pres. 11 Interclub Council 11, Pres. 11 ACORN Staff 12, Asst. Feature Editor 12 Margaret Ruth Bowes G.A.A. 8-10 F. H.A. 10, 11 Jr. Red Cross 9-12 V. Pres. 9 Pres. 10 46 Clas s of ’67 Ernestine Dexter Bullard ACORN Staff 9-12 Editor 12 Language Club 8-1 1 Thespians 9-12 Science Fair Honorable Mention 10 National Honor Society 11, 12 S.C.A. Reporter II SI PA 11 Darlene Q. Burleson ACORN Staff 9 D.E. 12 Mary Ann Cale Language Club 10-12 G.A.A. 9-12 Tri-Hi- Y 12 National Honor Society 10-12 Pres. 12 Science Fair, 3rd place 10 Chorus 8-1 1 Sara Caroline Casey Band 9, 10 Chorus 10-12 F.H.A. 8, 9 Me Alsler H. Charlton , Jr. Football 9, Manager 8 Band 9-11 I.C.T. Club 12 Cathy Anne Claflin OAK LEAF 10-12 Editor 12 Interclub Council 12 Homecoming Court 10 S.C.A. Representative 11 F.T.A. 10-12 V.Pres. 11 All-State Chorus 1 1 Phillip Colin Cochran Football 8 J.V. Football 9 Baseball 9, 10 Varsity Club 9-11 I.C.T. 12 Johnny Ray Cole Varsity Club 10-12 Track 10-12 Football 10-12 Chorus 11, 12 47 Seniors Martha Ann Coles Majorette 8-10 Class Vice Pres. 10, Secretary 9 Chorus 9th- 12th Tri Hi-Y 11-12 Vice President 12 Science Club 10 FHA 8-9 Mary Lynn Conrad GAA 8-12, Secretary 11 FHA 9-12, Treasurer 10 Junior Red Cross 10-12 Vice President 12 Glen Edward Conrad Honor Society 10-12, Vice Pres 12 Science Club 10-12, President 10 Boys State OAK LEAF Staff 10-12, Associate Ed. 11 Acorn Staff 12 Class Representative 10, Vice Pres. 12 Varsity Club 1 1-12 Key Club 10-12 Student Patrol 12 Pamela Southern Cook Language Club 9-12 Jr. Tri Hi-Y 9-10, Sr. Tri Hi-Y 11-12 G.A.A., 8-10 Roger Harless Cornett Football 9 and 10 Basketball 8-9 Track 9-1 1 Margaret Frances Coughlin Class Secretary 10, Vice Pres 11 FT A 10-12, Historian 11, President 12 Language Club 9-12 GAA 8-11 Pep Club 11-12 Acorn Staff 9-10 Masque 12 Brenda Dee Covey GAA 8-12 Language Club 10 Jr. Tri Hi-Y 9-10, Sr. Tri Hi-Y 11-12 Band 8-11 Barbara Ann Cox GAA 8-12 FHA 10-11, Treasurer 11 Jr. Red Cross 10-12, President 12 National Honor Society 10-12 48 Class of ’67 Kenny Clyde Cox Track 8-10 J. V. Football 10 Varsity Football 11-12 Varsity Club 12 Margaret Ann Dalton Chorus 10-12 Anne Dalton GAA 8-10 Dramatics 9-12 Joseph Lopez Delaney Football 9-12 Basketball 10-12 Science Club 9 Varsity Club 11-12 Roy Allen Dickerson Band Drum Major 11-12 D.E. President 12, Chaplain 11 Dana Dunca n Honor Society 11-12 Edith Susanne Durney Choir Club 8-11 Vica Club 12 Senior Class Representative 12 Stephanie A. Eaves FHA Queen 9 Biology Club 10 FHA 10 Beauty Culture Club 10 49 Seniors ' mj ip iim Constance Sue Edwards Oak Leaf Staff 11, 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Majorette 10-12 Interclub Council 12 Betty Jo Fisher GAA 8-10 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 Language Club 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 FT A 12 Ernest Ply man Fisher, III Track 9, 10 Varsity Club 10-12 Key Club 11, 12 Science Club 10-12 Masque 12 Karen Fisher G.A.A. 8-10 Chorus 8-1 1 ACORN 12 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10 Reginald Thomas Fisher Varsity Club 10-12 Car Club 12 William Randall Frye I.C.T. 12 F.B.L.A. 9, 10 Janet Gardiner Cheerleader 12 Nat. Hon. Society 11, 12 OAK LEAF 10-12 Assoc. Editor 11 SIPA 11 Class Treasurer 1 1 Karen M. Gibson Cheerleader 12 OAK LEAF 10-12 Girls’ State Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 1 1 SCA Rep. 9 50 Class of ’67 Gerald Edward Gore Football 11-12 Track 1 1-12 Key Club 12 Science Club 12 Varsity Club 12 Jean Moran Hamblin National Honor Society 11-12 Sr. Tri Hi-Y 11-12; Jr. Tri Hi-Y 9-10 Homecoming Court 9 Language Club 10-11 FTA 11-12, Treasurer 12 GAA 10 Rhoda Fave Hankins GAA 8-10 Jr Red Cross 10 Pep Club 9 DECA 11 Treasurer VICA 12 Ramona Kaye Hankins Jr Red Cross 8-11, President 11 FHA 10-12 GAA 8-12 Majorette 10-12, Co-Head 12 Homecoming Court 10 Tri Hi-Y 11-12 Miss Noel Court 11, 12 Sonja Lee Harless GAA 9-12 FHA 9-11, Secretary 10 Jr Tri Hi-Y 10 Jr Red Cross 10 Daniel Webster Harmon III Track 8-12 Basketball 8 Varsity Club 1 1-12 Acorn 11-12 Thespian Club 11-12 Key Club 12 Hi-Y 12 Science Club 10-12 Cross Country 1 1 Patricia Ryan Heinline GAA 8-11 Jr. Tri Hi-Y 8-10, Sec 9, Historian 10 Miss Radford Court 11 Sr. Tri Hi-Y 11-12 Girls’ State 1 1 Annual Staff 9-12 Business Mgr. 12 Elizabeth Jane Hopkins GAA 8-11 FHA 10 Jr Red Cross 10 Sr Tri Hi-Y 11-12 51 ■■ Seniors Joseph Allen Hopkins Tennis 9, 10 One-Act Play 1 1 Nat. Hon. Society Sec. Senior Class Christmas pageant Patricia Elaine Hopkins G.A.A. 8-12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12 F.H.A. 10 Jr. Red Cross 10 LaRhonda Lynne Howard Mary Sue Hypes Nat. Hon. Society 10-12 Acorn Business Manager 12 Mary Jo Jefferies G.A.A. 8-11; Language Club 10-12 Tri-Hi-Y 9-12; Chaplain 12, Treas. 10 S.C.A. Representative 12 Girls’ State 11; Nat. Hon. Society 11-12 Terry Lee Kanode S.C.A. Rep. 8, Class Vice Pres. 9-10 Class Treas. 12 D.E. 12; Varsity Club 10-12 Hi-Y 11-12; Student Patrol 11-12 Track 9-10; Football 8-12 Homecoming King 12 Doris Jane Kirtner G.A.A. 8-12 Reporter 12 Jr. Red Cross 10-11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Barbara Kemp Lepchitz Tri-Hi-Y 9-12; Nat. Hon. Society 10-12 Thespians 12; One Act Play Festival 1 1 OAK LEAF Staff 1 1, 12 Photographer Assistant Editor Christmas Pageant 8, 11, 12; S.I.P.A. 11 F. T.A. 10-12; Language Club 9-1! G. A.A. 8-11; Pep Club 9-12 Co-Chairman 11 52 Class of ’67 Everette Charles Linkous Key Club 11, 12, Vice pres. 12 Hi-Y 10-12 Lillian Carol McCready J.V. Cheerleader 8, 9, Captain 9 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8-10; Pres 8, Sec 9 FHA 8, 9; Beta Club 8, 9; Pep Club 10 Red Cross 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Pres. 11 Drama Club 12, Vice Pres. Garry Long Chorus 9-12 Key Club 11, Sec and Treas. 12 Car Club 12 Thomas Marshall Lyon Christmas Pageant 8 Basketball 8 J.V. Basketball 9,10 Basketball Varsity 1 1 Track 1 1 Nat. Hon. Society 10-12 William Desmond McDaniel, Jr. Baseball 9, 10 RHS Band 8-11 Patricia Faye McGuire GAA 8, 9 FHA 9-12 JR. Red Cross 10, 12 I.C.T Sec. 12 VIC A 12 William Thomas McGuire Baseball 9-11 J.V. Football 10 Varsity Football 11, 12 Student Patrol 12 Celia Joyce Marasco G.A.A. 8-10 Junior Red Cross 9-10 Tri-Hi-Y 8-12 Thespians 11-12 Vice-Pres. 12 State One-Act Play Festival 1 1 53 Seniors Gregory Franklin Marshall Christmas Play— 8 D.E, Club 12, Reporter Rita Gae Martin G.A.A. 8-11 Junior Red Cross 9 Harry Douglas Mayberry Christmas Pageant 8 Science Fair 1st Place Car Club 12 George Edward Midkiff Jr. Christmas Pageant 8 Art Exhibit 1st Place 10 Key Club 12 William Harless Miller Football 8, 9 Basketball 10-12 Tennis J.V. 9 Varsity 10-12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 10-12 Key Club 1 1, 12 Linda Kay Mills F.H.A. 8, 9 Band 9, 10, 11 Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12 Elizabeth Jane Morgan Mixed Chorus 10 Secretary Language Club 1 1 Future Homemakers of America 10, 11 A l Thomas Morton Band 9-12 J.V. Football Chorus 10-12 54 Class of ’67 Bonnie Lou Musselman G.A.A. 8, 9 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 I.C.T. Club Pres. 12 F.H.A. 12 Allen Mitchell Nester Varsity Tennis 10-12 Varsity Football 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Key Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Linda May Newby G.A.A. 8-12 F.H.A. 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 Band 8-12 Majorette 10-12 Elizabeth Loraine Nicholson Majorette 12 Band 8-12 Richard Carlton Osborne Hi-Y 12 Key Club 12 Chorus 8 Sarah Elizabeth Painter G.A.A. 8 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9 Jr. Red Cross 10 F.H.A. 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Michael Marie Quesenberry Decca Club Treas. 12 Myra LaVerne Quesenberry Chorus 9, 10 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10 Jr. Red Cross 10 G.A.A. 10, 11 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 F.T.A.U 55 Seniors Sue Whitlock Ratcliffe G.A.A. 8 Home Ec. 9 Chorus 8, 9, 12 All State Chorus 9 Janet Elaine Reneger G.A.A. 8-12; Tri-Hi-Y 8-12 Sec. 9 Pres. 12 Class Treas. 9; Rep. 1 1 Nat. Hon. Society Sec. 1 1 Acorn, Feature Editor 12 S.I.P.A. and MGA 1 1; Chorus 9 Interclub Council 12 Teresa Ann Richards GAA 8-11; Cheerleader 1 1— Co-Captain 12 Oak Leaf Staff 12 Jr. Tri-hi-y 8-10, Pres. 10 Rosa Simpson Roop FHA 9, 10,; D.E. 12, Sec. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 Beatrice Ernestine Scaggs SCA Rep. 9 FT A 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12 Jr. Red Cross 11, 12 William Larry Panned Key Club 11, 12 Pres. 12 Oak Leaf Staff 12 Christmas Pageant 8 Art exhibit, 1st Place 10 Phillip H. Quesenberry SCA 10; Class Pres. Science Club, Vice Pres. 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 Nat. Honor Society 10, II, 12 J.V. Football, Basketball Eddie Radar Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Co-Capt. 12 Track 9, 10, 1 1, 12 Homecoming Court 12 Student Patrol 12 56 Class of ’67 John Keith Roberts Hi-Y 10-12 Pres. 12 Nat. Hon. Society 10-12 Varsity Club 10-12 Class President 1 1 Boys State 1 1 Basketball 8-12; Tennis 8-12 Robert Early Robertson Varsity Club 10-12; Student Patrol 12 Football 8, 10, 11; Basketball 8-12 Tennis 8-12; Track 8-12 James E. Rut rough All-State Band 8-1 1 S.C.A. President 12 Boys State 11; Key Club 10-12 Hi-Y 9-12, President 11, M.G.A. Football 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11 Sandra Sue Shiflett Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 Jr. Red Cross 9 Chorus 9, 10; All State 10 G.A.A. 9-12 Christmas Pageant 8 Vicki Diana Shinault G.A.A. 8-10 D.E. Club 12 Linda Newcomb Sifford G.A.A. 8, 9 Thespians 9, 10 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 Pep Club 9 D.E. 12 Barbara Jean Skeens G.A.A. 8-12, Treasurer 11 F.T.A. 10-12, Treas. 10 Tri-Hi-Y 9-12 Jr. Red Cross 9-12 Pep Club 11 D.E. 12 Robert Thomas Smith Varsity Club 9-12 Sec. 11 Christmas Pageant 8 Student Patrol 11 57 Seniors Nancy Phyllis Stancill ACORN Staff 9-12 Managing Editor 12 National Honor Society 10-12 District Forensics 10-11 2nd place, 1 1 SI PA 11 Patsy Thomas McGuire G.A.A. 9-11 F.H.A. 10, 11, 12 Pres. 12 Jr. Red Cross 10, 1 1 D.E. Club 12 Christmas Pageant 10, 11 Judith Ann Thompson Vice Club Treas. 12 G.A.A. 8-11 Phyllis Loretta Woodrum Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10 F.H.A. 10, 11 Chaplain 1 1 F.T.A. 12 Science Fair 2nd Place 8 Martha Ann Elizabeth Townsend National Honor Society 10, 12 Class President 12 Language Club 9-1 1 S.C.A. Chaplain 11 Girl’s State 1 1 Homecoming Court 11, 12 Elizabeth Romell Turner F.H.A. 9, 10 Cheerleader 8, 9 Chorus 9-12 I.C.T. Club, Reporter 12 Mary Elizabeth Vansant Cheerleader, Capt. 12 Class Treas. 9 S.C.A. 8-10 Sec. 10 National Honor Society 11, 12 Girl’s State 1 1 Attorney General Richard A. Viars I.C.T. 12 58 Class of ’67 Barbara Jean Viers G.A.A. 8-12 Pres. 12 Pep Club 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Interclub Council 12 Robert Corvin Viers Class Sec. 8 Varsity Club 10-12 Key Club 11, 12 Football 10-12 Student Patrol 12 William E. Viers Football 8 I. C.T. 11, 12 Jerrell Walker, Jr. J. V. Tennis 9 Track 10 Joseph Wayne Weaver Betty Jewell Wheeler National Honor Society 10-12 ACORN Staff Business Manager 12 F.H.A. 9-11 Pres. 10 Historian 11 Interclub Council 10 Steven Ward Woolwine JV Basketball 9, 10 Track 9, 10, Cross Country 11 Varsity Club 11 Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12 Student Patrol 12 Dana Loretta Wright GAA 8-12 FTA 11, 12 Sec. 9, Reporter, 10 Pep Club 11, President 12 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12 Jr. Red Cross 10-12 59 Seniors Emily Lucille Wright GAA 8-12 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 FTA 10-12, Historian 11, Vice Pres. 12 Language Club 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11 William Houghton Wright, Jr. JV Basketball and Football 10 Football and Track 11, 12 Varsity Club 1 1, 12 Key Club 12 Jerry Edward Wyms Science Club 12 First place in Boy’s Physical Science Certificate of Merit in the West Va. Science Fair 10, 1 1 First place in Boy’s Biological Science Division 10 JV Football 9, 10 Candy Ann Wyms FHA 8-10 Choir 9, 10 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 1, 12 GAA 11, 12 THE SUNRISE AND You gotta ' be kiddin ! ! !” exclaims Danny Harmon as he enjoys his senior privilege of being first in the lunch line. Class of ’67 “Oh, you shouldn’t have!” says Elaine Renegar to Danny Harmon and Nancy Stancill as she is surprised with a birthday party dur- ing lunch. SUNSET OF ’67 Ramona Hankins leads the Senior class into the audito- rium for an assembly. Is this our Student Patrol, Terry Kanode and Jim Rutrough, on duty in the cafeteria? Class Officers— Fred Wheeler, President; Vice President, Sylvester Stanley; Secretary, Paul Brown; Trea- surer, Jim Coleman; Shiela Hawkins, Representative; Joanie Camp, Representative. WHEELS ON THEIR HEELS Becoming the first class to sell programs at basketball games . . . measuring fingers for class rings and deciding on white or yellow gold-blue zircon-shamrock-aqua- inarine-ruby-or black onyx . . . enjoying “upperclassmen seniority” . . . taking SCAT and STEP tests . . . discovering that the Junior lockers are located at the end of the new building . . . attending Saturday Session for the first time . . . paying $1.25 to take PSAT tests . . . participating in College Night at Dublin . . . sponsoring a hop after a basketball game . . . selecting a Prom theme . . . looking forward to going to lunch three minutes early next year . . . finding grades and averages to be increasingly important . . . trying to create the best Prom ever with enjoyable, toilsome work . . . preparing for College Boards in the spring . . . having and maintaining the respect of underclassmen— these are Ju- niors realizing that their years at RHS are quickly drifting by and their responsi- bilities are more and more complex. 62 Bonnie Agee Donald Akers James Akers Bill Akers Faye Albright Susan Alderman Wayne Alexander Marina Alzuguray Barry Anderson Linda Arney Charles Beasley Rebecca Beasley Gather Blackburn Martha Blackburn Joe Boling Gregory Bolling Bonita Bond Charlie Boone Kay Bradley Jerry Brooks Billy Brown Tommy Brown Richard Bryant David Buchanan Doris Brown Jane Burleigh Stevie Byrne Marie Calfee Jean Calhoun Joan Camp 63 Pam Caudell Carmelita Charlton Mary Clement Diane Cochran Christine Cole Jim Coleman Jean Coles Jerry Coles Bill Collins Brenda Cooley Jan Covey Susan Cox Freddie Dobbins Rose Dobbins John Doto Rosemary Doud Mike Duncan Joyce Clark Jearline Calloway Ann Farmer Betty Jane Figg Sam Flinchum Evans Flinchum Tom Gammache Arleta Gardner John Goodykontz Roger Griffith Barbara Hall Allen Hall Pat Hammond Morris 64 Victor Hammond George Harkrader Bernice Harris Ella Harris Jacqueline Harvey Sheila Hawkins Allen Hawley Dee Henry Harold Hughes Bill Herd Brenda Hurt Elsie Hypes Donna Igo Debbie Jones Minnie Gay Jones Nelda Lester Gaby LoMascolo Donna Long Ronnie Lovern Sherry Lyles Phil Mantz Diane Marshall Johnny Martin Byron McCoy Doug McFarland Wanda Hinkley Bob Nicholson Jane Pack Ann Parks Mary Perkins 65 Susan Porter Jackie Pugh Brenda Ramsey Mira Ratcliffe Jack Roop Mike Roop Bryon Roseberry Nancy Rutherfoord Sharon Sage Gary Sayers Carolyn Shelburne Eddie Simms Brenda Simpkins Karen Sisemore Sylvester Stanley Gerry Stevens Richard Stewart Barbara Stoots Lee Slusher Johnny Stephens Calvin Thomas Linda Tolley Patty Turner David Turpin Bill Turpin Warren Unruh Sherry Viers Kitty Wade Fred Wheeler Janet White 66 Brenda Wickline Vicki Woods Gary Worrell Patsy Worrell Donna Wright Doug Weiss Johnny Tallent “A ring for my finger”, is Bonnie Agee’s thought as she is fitted for her class ring. 67 Class Officers— Terry Cash, Representative; Tim Harvey, Vice-President; Tinna Kanode, Treasurer; Steven Cox, President; Carolyn Agee, Secretary. Not pictured, Libby Stevens, Representative. A LOT OF LIVIN’ TO DO Planning money-making projects to finance a Prom which is only one year away . . . struggling with increasingly difficult subjects . . . being more involved in high school life . . . becoming more active in clubs and organizations . . . accepting new responsibilities . . . obtaining a driver’s license and a permit to park a car in the school parking lot . . . completing the final year of required physical education classes . . . having an introduction to Shakespeare . . . finding the planning of schedules to be very important— these are the highlights of Sophomores who are passing over the “in-between,” stepping toward graduation. 68 Carolyn Agee Alan Akers Brenda Albert Larry Altizer Kay Ammonette Randy Anderson Mike Atkinson Randy Atkinson Sarah Board Dwight Boyd Billy Bradley Zaida Brown Liz Bryant Teresa Burks Sylvia Cale Henry Carr Lay da Casas Terry Cash Frank Clark Kathy Cochran Anne Cole Rhonda Coles Paula Com Bonnie Cox Stephen Cox Debbie Dehart Joe Dehart John Dobbins Paul Dobbins Tyrone Eaves Tommy Edwards Jimmy Fisher Mike Fisher Ronnie Fisher Linda Frye 69 Guy Gentry Peggy Gibson Yvonne Gibson Jean Grubb Cathy Hamby Maria Hanel Walter Harris Tim Harvey Doris Hedge Tinker Hillman Linda Hinkley John Holland Jean Hollyfield Pete Hoover Tommy Hopkins Gary Howell Terry Howlett Ronnie Humphries Faye Hunt Ann Hutchens Lynn Hutcheson Brenda Hutchinson Andy Ingles Barbara Jacobs Lynn Jessee Danny Jones Ernest Jones John Jones Tenna Kanode Martha Kay Kenny Kimbleton Connie Kirtner Charles Kovak Gary Leedy David Leighton 70 Edward Lewis Nancy Loar Sherry Looney Phyllis Lyle Judy Martin Mike Martin Wanda Martin Patsy Matney Peggy Mayberry Bobby McDaniel Vickie McDaniel Mike McFarland Pat McGuire Vickie McGuire, Dinah Mitchell Wanda Moore Debra Nester Marsha Nicholson Diane Nixon Wayne Nottingham Mike Grey Cam Parsons Marsha Pedigo Barbara Perry Ray Prater Larry Price Teresa Quesenberry Kenny Ramsey Hilda Rector Wanda Reed Carolyn Richards Ziggy Ritenour Helen Robertson Tony Saunders Judy Saunders 71 t A.Ki jf? Aft 4 ' 4 0b A, ft Aik v 3 4, Ip 1 1 fa Cl ft aji P Jgf Ifi P Todd Wright Bonnie Wyms Woodrow Yopp Frank Scott Kathy Semones Louise Shaw Bobby Simms Ralph Simpkins Donna Simpson Raymond Singleton Donna Sisemore Olen Smith Rosi St. Clair Libby Stevens Barbara Sullivan Donnie Sutphin Bucky Sutphin Sarah Tallant Corby Talton Sharon Taylor Ted Thompson Gary Tilley John Tinley Henry Totten Pam Viars Donnie Viers Gertrude Wade Brenda Walker Russell Wheeler David Whitlock Debbie Whitt Jean Wilson Danny Wood 72 Is anyone bored? Bobby Simms, Vicki McDaniel, Tim Harvey, and Paula Corn concentrate (?) in Mrs. Wood’s English 10 class. “Don’t just stand there, ask me!”, thinks Kay Amonette, as she talks to George Harkrader. “Somebody spot that comer!”, shouts Ann Hutchens, as Kathy Cochran, Carolyn Agee, and Debbie Whitt prepare to jump on the trampoline. 73 Class Officers— Carla Hendrix, Treasurer; Russell Allen, President; John Gilley, Representative; Craig Allen, Vice-President; Carol Fretwell, Representative; Not pictured, Doug Barton, Secretary. MAKING THE TEEN SCENE AT LAST! PRIVILEGES— choosing girls to represent the Freshman class on Courts . . . par- ticipating in school socials— Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Sweetheart Ball . . . becoming a member of the Jayvee athletic teams . . . FEELING— like a true BOBCAT . . . secure in high school life . . . realizing that it is possible to change classes in five minutes . . . finding that a lunch can be eaten in thirty minutes— these are flashes of the changes a Freshman feels when he realizes that his day has finally come. 74 Sonja Akers Pauline Alderman Craig Allen Russell Allen Sherry Baker Tom Baldwin Doug Barton George Bethea Nathan Blackburn Ruth Bond Richard Bratton Sam Brock Walter Brown John Burkett Lynwood Callahan Johnny Callaway Cheryl Carter Sarah Carter Jonnie Lynn Caudell Pam Cirelli Jerry Chambers Steve Chewning Bucky Cochran C. L. Coles Jo Ann Collins Jack Cook Penny Cook Libby Coughlin Chuck Cox Jimmy Crews Steve Croslin Patty Davies David Dehart Sandra Dehart Ralph Doud Dexter Duncan Donnie Duncan Brenda Edwards Doris Farmer Shari Ferrell Jeanne Flinchum Carol Fretwell Susan Fulcher Robbie Gardiner John Gilley Joe Goodykoontz Butch Hager Becca Hale Doug Hardyman Debbie Harris Freddie Harris Hannah Harvey Barry Hayden Jimmy Hayse 75 Jessie Hedge Linda Hedge Carla Hendrix Sharon Holden Linwood Horne Belinda Howard Skipper Hudgins Wilma Hutcheson Robert Hypes Susan Jeffries Gwen Johnson Joan Johnson Jimmy Jordan Don Kautzer Jane Lawrence Denise Lewis Dickie Long Richie Lucas Andrea Marshall Richard Mayhew Jimmy McCoy Dee McDaniel Barbara McGee Patti Meadows Debbie Midkiff Charles Mills Dean Mitchell Peggy Montgomery Stanley Moorhouse Kathy Moses Sonny Moses Phyllis Murray Sonja Nester Mary O’Neal Sammy Pack Bucky Painter Anthony Parris Pam Parrish Gaye Peoples Danny Phillips Kay Quesenberry Freda Ramsey Roger Ratcliff Ava Ridpath Kathy Roberson Mary Rochford Sharon Roop Marsha Sadler Anne Sandoe Jimmy Saul Delores Saunders Greg Semones Charlotte Shelburne Patsy Shelburne 76 Ronnie Shepeard Sam Simmons Lee Simpkins Wayne Slusher Larry Smead Leon Smith Susan Smith William Smith Georgia Snell Danny Sowers Jeanie Stevens Carolyn Stump Brenda Tickle Edna Tickle Drema Turpin Hugo Unruh Gail Warren Debbie White Tommy Winkle Mark Wohlford Mike Woolwine Joan Wright David Young “How’s this smile?” Barbara McGee asks Kathy Moses and Janie Lawrence for their advice. 77 Class Officers-David Coleman, Treasurer; Dickie Wall, President; John Fisher, Representative; Pat Christian, Vice-President; Bucky Meredith, Representative; Beth Spillman, Secretary. “COMIN’ ON STRONG” Instantly being united into one surging class . . . frantically rushing to classes with a fear that the bell will ring . . , confidently selecting a president who will carry many responsibilities . . . being completely terrified at exam-time . . . eagerly flying through the lunch line . . . quickly developing an immense pride in RHS . . . unconsciously becoming adjusted to the fast-moving routine of high school life . . . rapidly showing an inferiority complex around upperclassmen . . . enthusiasti- cally looking forward to obtaining the privileges of a Freshman— these are Junior Freshmen exhibiting their strength with the largest enrollment at RHS. 78 Donita Adkins Beverly Agee Dora Akers Kathy Akers Sharon Albert Timothy Albright Sally Alexander Debra Altizer Steve Altizer Margaret Ambrose Annette Atkins Debbie Austin Ellen Beasley Jerry Bennett Michael Bennett Charles Bird Cynthia Blackburn Bill Bondurant Dickie Bowes Sandy Brown Clarence Buckland Gale Butcher Tommy Caldwell Freddy Cale Mason Cole Carolyn Calfee Fred Calfee Janie Calfee Judy Calfee Larry Carden Vondelear Carter Steve Chapman Pat Christian David Cochran David Coleman Steve Coleman Jay Coughlin Mike Cox Phillip Cox Keith Crowder James Curtis Steve Dehart Teresa Dehart Ann Delaney Sharon Delaney Grady DeVilbiss Ramona Dillon Dolly Dobbins Mallie Dobbins Mary Elliott Steve Epperly Ramona Farmer Joe Fisher John Fisher 79 Susan Fisher Tommy Fisher Karen Fleeman Deborah Force Marvin Fowler Robert Franklin Clay Fulcher Roger Gardiner Gary Gilemore Lewis Gravely Bruce Gray Lisa Gregory Ronnie Griffith Johnny Gibson Ronnie Gilemore Ann Goodykoontz Milton Graham Ronnie Griffith Rob Haas Ricky Hager Don Hall Elizabeth Hall John Hall Sherry Harris Barbara Hawkins Dallas Henley Gary Henley Johnny Hess Kay Hinkley Sandy Hinkley Margie Hollyfield Tim Holt Francis Hopkins Janis Home Larry Hughett Dennis Hunter Betty Jo Hylton Mary Ingles Doug Jolley Jackie Jones Freddy Kirby Mike Lane Suzanne Lambert Connie Sue Leathers Mike Lepchitz Tommy Long David Martin Bobby McConnell Danny McCoy Chipper McFarland Danny McGuire Robert McGuire Kathy McIntosh Jeff Meade 80 Suzi Meadows Bonnie Meredith Bucky Meredith Mike Meredith Nancy Miller William Mills Wayne Minnick Stanley Moore Dolly Morris Roger Mumpower Bret Noblitt Nelson O’Neal Tom Owells David Pannell Julie Parsons Terica Pennington John Pierce Patsy Porter Ann Price Irene Price Mike Price Jerry Quesenberry Margaret Quesenberry Wanda Rector Larry Reed Larry Richeson Lou Don Ritter Marcus Robinson Jimmy Rochford Alan Rupe Sarah Rutrough Tom Sandidge Sherry Saunders Mike Shaw Doris Shelburne Mary Shrewsberry Mike Singleton Karen Simpkins Sharon Simpkins Alice Slusher Jack Smith Bobby Sowers Vicki Spiers Beth Spillmen Melinda Stancill Danny Sutphin David Sutphin Bonnie Thompson Ginger Thornton Billy Tickle Gordon Totten Michael Turpin Pam Townsend Larry Vest 81 Jimmy Viers Marie Viers Norma Jean Wade William Wade Carolyn Walker Evelyn Waller Johnny Walker Dickie Wall Charles Wheeler Karen Wood Jamey Woodhouse Bobby Woolwine 82 And they say girls are vain! Robbie Gardiner, Mark Wohlford, and Hugo Unruh prepare for pictures to be taken. A new dance? Let’s call it “The Freeze!” Susan Jeffries, Mike Atkinson, Steve Earles, and Kitty Bar- nard, live it up! 83 Sponsoring hops after a game to celebrate victo- ries or mourn losses . . . participating in a foot- ball game where the Junior girls compete against the Senior girls— with the added attraction of Varsity Football players dressed as Cheerleaders . . . selecting leaders with ability and determina- tion . . . selling popsicles during lunch as a ser- vice to the school . . . publishing the best annual yet with improvements and effort . . . counting pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters to select Miss Noel . . . tapping new Honor Society mem- bers with pride . . . leading the entire student body in an inspiring prayer . . . raising the flag in front of the school on snowy mornings ... re- pairing damaged toys to give to unfortunate chil- dren for Christmas . . . sending delegates to SIPA Convention in Lexington . . . presenting plays which exhibit immense talent . . . mod- eling a bathing suit in a Boy’s Beauty Pageant at the Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . voting for the Queen of the Sweetheart Ball . . . serving as a guide for Back to School Night . . . making fa- vors to be placed on hospital trays . . . offering a tutoring service before exams . . . showing off cooking skills at a Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . taking a trip to Tech to listen to the famous Dr. Leaky . . . wearing a G.A.A. letter sweater or a black, white, and gold varsity jacket . . . traveling to Klassroom Kwiz . . . attending a “call meeting” . . . joining the newly formed Car Club . . . these are RHS students extending their interests to include after school organizations which prove to be of great value. ORGANIZATIONS “O.K. you Guys . . . the next play is the Quarter- back Sneak!” Senior girls prepare for the Powder Puff Football Game, sponsored by the Senior Tri- Hi-y. OAK LEAF: Glen Conrad; Assist. Business Manager; Barbara Lepchitz, Assist. Editor; Pat Henline, Business Manager; Cathy Claflin, Editor; Second row: Connie Edwards, Kitty Barnard, Teresa Richards, Karen Gibson, Janet Gardiner, Mrs. Wood, advisor; Third row: Faye Albright, Bonnie Agee, Barbara Hall, Vickie Woods, Diane Cochran, Larry Panned, Dee Henry, Rose Dobbins, Becky Beasley, Linda Tolley, Jean Calhoun, Brenda Cooley. Fourth row: Bill Bradley, Tommy Edwards, Ernest Jones. MOMENTS TO 86 Summer meetings— the decision of the theme and color of the 1967 OAK LEAF . . . funny how time slips away— espe- cially in Room 9 . . . the frequent sight of Glen Conrad and Barbara Lepchitz with a camera and flashbulbs ... a val- ley of tears— Room 9 before a deadline . . . the telephone hour— calling staff members to make copy assignments . . . the crying game which is occasionally played by members of the Annual Staff Study Hall ... a vacation from classes for some lucky staff members to help with Class and Organization pictures . . . “What have I done wrong?” the first exclamation made by Mrs. Wood, the OAK LEAF Sponsor, after the first proofs returned from press ... a trou- bled mind drawing layouts . . . the dis- couragement of looking at a picture for “Oh No!!” A flat tire in the middle of Nowhere! It just would happen to Cathy Claflin and Pat Hein- line as they return from a yearbook conference in Washington D.C. Karen Gibson, Janet Gardiner and Cathy Claflin . . . hard at work to get the 1967 OAK LEAF off to press on time!?!?!? crease sales ... a money-making project -the Annual Signing Party where RHS students don bermudas and bring their annuals . . . the excitement during Se- nior Assembly when the 1967 OAK LEAF is introduced . . . the problem of finding the degrees held by each RHS teacher . . . the task of selling advertise- ments to finance the publication . . . the joy of adding three colored pictures . . . the confusion of collecting money for Se- nior Pictures . . . the sight of Janet Gar- diner and Karen Gibson typing, then erasing copy on layouts ... a change— the addition of an index to the OAK LEAF . . . the profit of having a photographer talk with Staff Members . . . the “Para- dise Found” after the final section goes to press— this is the 1967 OAK LEAF STAFF, learning the true meaning of work and the pride of accomplishment. Glen Conrad is learning some techniques of photog- raphy from Bill Hall, photographer for Radford News Journal. REMEMBER hours and still having no caption . . . the expression of Cathy Claflin, Editor, as she intriguingly proofreads layouts . . . the sight of Pat Heinline, Business Manager, with dollar signs in her eyes . . . the unforgettable day when Joanie Camp and Stevie Byrne found they were missing thirty Junior pictures . . . the in- tense effort of locating pictures which will fit a layout after they are cropped . . . the longest day— identifying pictures . . . the problem of discriminating be- tween pictures for a division page . . . the “enjoyment” of attending a “copy party” . . . the work and pleasure of making a trip to SIPA . . . the formality of interviewing and voting on new mem- bers . . . the importance of keeping a close watch on the budget ... the enter- tainment provided by an assembly to in- PRODUCTIVE MC Happiness is Christmas . . . and it certainly was just that for Ramona Hankins as Santa Henry crowns her “Miss Noel” 1966. Rustling papers . . . clicking cameras . . . solic- iting ads . . . counting pennies, nickles, dimes, and quarters to select Miss Noel for 1966 . . . finding a journalism class to be great fun but real work . . . seeing scattered pieces of typing paper on the floor . . . watching Mrs. Heinline run in and out of her classes before the ACORN goes to press . . . and finally A Newspaper An accurate account of school affairs . . . illustra- tions of original writing . . . student expressions . . . experience in journalism . . . busy assign- ments ranging from sports, dances, and gossip, to fashions, jokes, and special articles ... a chance to express personal views . . . comments on latest and forthcoming events . . . recognition to those students who excel in various fields . . . stimulat- ing articles for intelligent reading . . . sending Charlie Boone, Rosemary Doud, and Sherry Lyles to a SIPA Convention in Lexington. The Acorn is a symbol of close communication be- tween RHS students and teachers— a symbol of well-informed youth. 4ENTS OF FUN Top: Rosemary Doud, Nanei Rutherfoord, and Glen Conrad look over the newest addition of the Acorn. Bottom: Acorn Staff: First row; Mrs. Henline, Literary Advis- er; Bernice Harris; Nancy Stancill; Elaine Renegar, Feature Editor; Tina Bullard, Editor; Sue Hypes, Business Manager; Betty Wheeler. Second row: Wanda Hinkley, Sharon Sage, Vickie McDaniel. Paula Com, Ynonne Gibson, Karen Fisher, Carolyn Agee, Nancy Rutherfoord, Sherry Lyles, Shari Ferrell, Ann Farmer. Third row: Deef ' Henry; Mira Ratcliff; Glen Con- rad; To ' dd Wright; Doug McFarland; Danny Harmon; Mrs. Mottesheard, Business Adviser; Ken Bondurant; Charlie Boone; Mike Roop. Spring— SC EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL ELECTIONS The difficulty of preparing and giv- ing an SCA campaign speech . . . the expense of buying “campaign goodies” to encourage voters . . . the creativity of campaign posters . . . the confusion of Election Day . . . the monotony of counting votes . . . the selection of well-qualified class officers and the most important class president— a new group of lead- ers to serve as the close link between the community, faculty, and the RHS student body. Autumn-BEGINNING OF THE WORK The problem of making plans for money-making projects . . . the ex- citement of attending a District SCA Meet . . . the accomplishment of long debates and discussions con- cerning rules and regulations . . . the fun of attending Klassroom Kwiz . . . the responsibility of controlling assemblies ... the task of supervis- ing much of the RHS social whirl ... the experience of being a part of the school governing body . . . the uniqueness of the conveniently located SCA room on third floor ... the leadership of an outstanding student, Jimmy Rutrough. THIS IS THE SCA OF RADFORD HIGH MEMBERS OF INTERCLUB COUNCIL First row: Cathy Claflin, Margaret Coughlin, Connie Edwards, Dana Wright, Barba ra Cox, Mary Ann Cale, Dee Henry, Carol Shelburne, “Hey Cats! You’re supposed to keep the cafe- teria clean,” says Martha Ann Townsend, Fred Wheeler, Rose Dobbins, Russell Allen, and Terry Howlett— S.C.A. members who are preparing a poster to put in the cafeteria. Elaine Renegar, Donna Simpson. Second row: Jim Rutrough, Barbara Viers, Tina Bullard, Mira Ratclifife, John Roberts, Jerry Chambers, Larry Altizer, Lariy Pannell, Libby Vansant. _ RIDIN’ HIGH S.C.A. Representatives: First row — Jim Rutrough, President; Dee Henry, Vice President; Terry Howlett; Libby Coughlin; Rose Dobbins; Bill Akers. Second row ' — Glen Conrad, Sheila Hawkins, Carla Hendrix, Carolyn Agee, Martha Ann Towns- end, Russell Allen. Third row — Terry Cash, Steve Cox, Sylvester Stanley, John Fisher, Dickie Wall. Fourth row ' — Mrs. Golds- mith, Adviser; Fred Wheeler; Paul Brown; Bucky Meredith. Not Pictured— Libby Stevens, Dickie Wall iiiiili Executive Council- Mrs. Goldsmith, Adviser; Russell Allen; Rose Dobbins; Libby Coughlin; Terry ' Howlett; Dee Henry- .Steve Cox; Fred Wheeler; Martha Ann Townsend; Bill Akers; Jim Rutrough. 91 FROM THE GOLDEN WEST . . . Is this what our Student Patrol does while on duty? Eddie Radar, Mr. Farnsworth, Bruce Altizer, and Bobby Viers discuss some profound world problem. A silver badge ... a six-gun . . . THAT LAW- FUL LOOK- encouraging safe practices among students . . . leaving class 3 minutes early . . . persuading un- willing students to take a ‘proper’ place in the lunch line . . . supervising halls and lunch periods . . . realizing a responsibility to students . . . en- forcing all school rules . . . smiling at sarcastic re- marks . . . promoting safety among students and teachers . . . selling ice cream . . . improving the general appearance of RHS . . . reluctantly emptymg garbage cans . . . straightening tables and chairs . . . setting an example for students . . . securing training for tomorrow’s citizens . . . providing entertainment with friendly capers dur- ing a drab lunch period . . . maintaining order throughout the school ... A hardworking but fun- loving group of boys devoting all of fourth period to work under the leadership of their sponsor, R. T. Farnsworth,— performing duties, often without recognition but with efficiency— THE STUDENT PATROL. Counter-clockwise: Student Patrol: David Turpin, Woody Yopp, Billy McGuire, Bobby Viers, Steve Woolwine, Paul Brown, Donnie Akers, Mr. Farnsworth; adviser, Butch Roberson, Eddie Radar, Glen Conrad, Jim Rutrough, Bruce Altizer. SCHOLARSHIP— the satisfaction of maintaining a good scholastic average . . . the prestige of wearing a gold tassel on Graduation Day. LEADERSHIP— the experience gained by representing the Honor Society at a national convention . . . the pleasure of offering assistance to fellow students with a tutoring service before exams. CHARACTER— the attempt to establish pride in RHS . . . the symbol of honor . . . the excitement felt during the Hon- or Society Induction Ceremony. SERVICE— the inspiration of spending an afternoon at the local hospital— talk- ing and reading with patients or feeding them— THIS IS THE RHS NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY Tina Bullard makes a regular visit to Radford Hos- pital for the Honor Society to cheer up a lonely pa- tient, Mattie Jenkins. GOLDEN DAYS National Honor Society: Row 1: B Lepchitz, B. Cooley, T. Pack, P. Caudell, C. Shelburne, L. Howard, D. Duncan, B. Bullard, M. Jeffries, E. Renegar, Maty Ann Cale, President, Wheeler, J. Calhoun, S. Hypes, L. Amey, B. Harris, B. Bond; Glen Conrad, Vice-President, Bernice Harris, Secretary, B. Row 3: B. Anderson, F. Wheeler, J. Rutrough, W. Turpin, R. Cox, N. Stancil, M. Ratcliff, S. Hawkins, B. Beasley, D. Igo; Bryant, J. Roberts, D. Henry, J. Boling, J. Hopkins, P. Quesen- Row 2: L. Vansant, J. Gardiner, M. Townsend, J. Hamblin, J. berry, M. Roop, B. Akers, J. Pugh. “Rock-a-bye, baby, on a tree top. Rock— right in the head. and Anthony Parris practice after school every afternoon to What do you think of my foot now!” Kitty Barnard, Ken Bon- make the play “The Brick and the Rose” perfect for district durant, Ann Dalton, Larry Price, Cathy Claflin, Elaine Rene- competition, gar, Danny Harmon, Mike Roop, and not pictured Dee Henry PRACTICE Creativity— learning to express oneself in many different, ways . . . Participation in stage life- comedies— tragedies— pantomines . . . Presentation of plays and musicals to the public while hope- fully awaiting a burst of applause . . . Knowl- edge of talent and perhaps a promise of a star . . . curtaintime ... The Production of “The Brick and the Rose” Trying to memorize lines . . . remembering which character says what where „ . . watching the ironical expressions of Mrs, McKay , . . put- ting on stage makeup . . . laughing at mistakes . , . adding expression where it counts . . . de- ciding on scenery . . . picking out costumes . . . choosing that all important stage crew . . . get- ting over “stage fright” , . . staying after school to practice . . . After all this— it couldn’t be any- thing except a great success. These are some of characteristics of drama, easily recognized by a. member of the Thespian Society or the Masque. “You didn’t tell me girls had beards, Daddy,” says Chris More- house, as his father Mr. Morehouse, director of drama at Radford College, demonstrates how to apply makeup for the Drama Clubs. Thespians: First row: Margaret Coughlin; Kitty Barnard; Mira Ratcliff, President; Celia Marasco, Vice President; Jane Pack; Danny Harmon, Treasurer. Second row: Cathy Claflin; Elaine Renegar; Tina Bullard; Nancy Stancil; Barbara Lepchitz. Third row: Buddy Fisher; Mike Roop; Ken Bondurant; Pete Hoover; Joe Bolling. MAKES PERFECT First row: Chipper McFarland, Recording Secretary; Lynn Jes- see; Vickie McDaniel; Patty Davies; Wilma Hutcheson. Second row: Bernice Harris, President; Carol McCready, Vice-President; Kay Amonette; Barry Anderson; Diane Chchran; Pam Parrish; Yvonne Gibson, Gwen Johnson; Missy Rochford, Third row: Liz Bryant; Phyllis Lyle; Mike McFarland; Wanda Moore; Ann Hutchins; Linwood Horne; John Pierce; Wayne Slusher; Judy Stout; Sharon Sage; Cathy Hamby. 95 “DO, RE, MI . . Diane Cochran, Janet White, Pam Caudell, David Turpin, Johnny Martin, Alan Hawley, and Johnny Cole represented RHS at All-State Chorus. “THE SOUND “Control your breathing . . . keep your feet flat on the floor . . . keep your back straight . . . Johnny! Leave that music stand alone! . . These are familiar phrases coming from the Cho- ' rus director, Mrs. Lois Carr . . . A chance to provide music for schools and the community . . . self-expression in the field of mu- sic ... a deeper appreciation of a wide variety of Chorus: First row ; Sarah Tallant, Becky Hale, Jonnie Lynn Caudell, Legale O’Neil, Jane Burleigh, Nanci Rutherfoord, Phylis Lyle, C. L. Coles, A1 Morton. Second row; Debbie Mid- kin, Peggy Gibson, Susan Porter, Caby Lo Moscolo, Linda Fry, music ... an opportunity of work with other schools in presenting concerts . . . The green and white robes, marking the presence of an R.H.S. Chorus member ... a soul-stirring song setting thoughts to dreams . . . experience in performing for civic clubs . . . the vivid production of “A Christmas Carol”— giving rise to fame for those participating ... the spirit of Christmas being Jean Calhoun, Jean Hamblin, Doug Barton, Mark Wohlford. Third row; Elizabeth Turner, Margaret Dalton, Wanda Moore, Janet White, Donna Wright, Vickie Woods, Susan Cox, Kathy Semones, Randy Anderson, Walter Brown. “Ouch!” cries Danny Harmon as Pam Caudell helps remove his makeup after the presenta- tion of A Christmas Carol. OF MUSIC” stimulated by Christmas Carols echoing through the halls ... a spring concert bringing in the ex- citement of a long awaited summer ... a devoted chorus providing music for Baccalaureate and Graduation.— This year seven representatives were elected from the Mixed Chorus for the All-District Chorus, held in South Boston, Virginia: Janet White, Johnny Chorus: First row: Raymond Singleton, John Martin, Allen Hawley, Sylvia Cale, Sue Ratcliffe, Ann Parks, Diane Cochran, Linda Tolley, Kitty Barnard, Marsha Sadler, Martha Ann Coles, Carolyn Richards. Second row: Danny Harmon, Gary Long, Johnny Cole, Faye Albright, Susan Fulcher, Patti Mead- Cole, Diane Cochran, David Turpin, Johnny Mar- tin, Peggy Gibson, and Allen Hawley. From these, Janet White, Johnny Cole, and David Tur- pin were elected to represent RHS at State Cho- rus, held in Charlottesville, Virginia. ows, Cathy Claflin, Karen Gibson, Margaret Coughlin, Patty McGuire, Carolyn Agee. Third row: John Tinley, Ronnie Fish- er Danny Jonas, Bobby Simms, Helen Robertson, Carol Fret- well, Brenda Simpkins, Mary Joseph, Kay Amonette, Rose Dob- bins, Brenda Hurt. Band: First row: Larry Hunt, Rosi St. Clair, Ken Bondurant, Pat Morris, Alan Rupe, Jackie Pugh, Wilma Hutcheson, Bill Bondurant, Russell Wheeler, Bonnie Cox, Bill Akers, Bill Amonette. Second row: Fred Wheeler, Sarah Board, Bobby Ni- cholson, Jerry Winkle, Mike Lepchitz, Larry Reed, John Hol- land, Olen Smith, Keith Crowder, Jim Rochford, John Pierce, Linwood Horne, Frand Clard, Robbie Gardiner, Corby Talton, Mike Cox, Peggy Mayberry, Greg Semones, Marsha Nicholson, Byron McCoy. Standing: Jay D. Smith, Gary Gilmore, Bucky Meredith, Jimmy Hayes, Danny McCoy. Majorettes: Linda Newby; Donna Simpson; Connie Edwards, captain; Ramona Hankins, co-captain; Beth Nicholson. 98 . SHARIN’ THE WHOLE WORLD IN FULL SWING! Entertainment: Promoting school spirit with the sounds of an enthusiastic trumpet or the booming of a drum . . . playing music with in- spiration . . . marching with rhythm during Christ- mas parades. Work: Learning a new majorette routine ... re- membering to nave a band uniform cleaned . . . polishing an instrument until it “sparkles” . . . buying a new reed for a clarinet . . . keeping in step with a “left-right-left” . . . listening for the drum major’s whistle . . . being on time for a concert. Fun: Laughing at the high-pitched squeak of the flutes . . . feeling pride while playing the school song . . . losing an instrument case . . . riding on a bus to “away” football games . . . attending All-State Band. Changes: New uniforms displaying Black- White- and Gold . . . majorette uniforms with a femi- nine touch ... a new band director, Mr. Coburn ... a new style— THIS IS THE RHS BAND. A typical “half time”— presented by the Radford High School Rebel Band. BEYOND THE SUNSET Practicing for the football game of the year between the fairer sex . . . seeing Coach Dobbins worried and puz- zled face as he coaches the Senior girls . . . cheering for the sensational “cha cha cha’s” of the Junior cheerleaders . . . witnessing the disgusted and frightened expression on Coach Farnsworth’s face as he lends the football jer- seys to the powder puff professionals . . . carrying the wounded players off the held after the game ended in a tie— THIS WAS THE POWDER PUFF GAME OF 1966. Waiting for the day when the Tri-Hi-Y would sponsor the Tech Glee Club for an assembly at RHS . . . won- dering if there would be any cute boys— THIS WAS THE TECH GLEE CLUB ASSEMBLY SPONSORED BY THE SR. TRI-HI-Y. Being considerate to all . . . sacrificing for the good of others . . . working without complaining . . . having the feeling of accomplishment . . . mflencing others with a Christian character-THIS- IS THE SR. TRI-HI-Y OF RADFORD HIGH SCHOOL Giving devotions in 1st period classes during Hi-Y week . . . entering a float in the Christmas Parade . . . attend- ing officers’ workshop at Dublin High School . . . selling Christmas bows . . . having a Valentine party for under- privileged children . . . electing Carol Fretwell as Jr. Hi- Y assembly officer— THIS IS THE JR. TRI-HI-Y OF R.H.S. Clean speech . . . clean sportsmanship . . . clean scholar- ship . . . clean living . . . Maintaning, creating, and extend- ing Christian efforts . . . This is the Hi-Y of Radford High Scnool making young boys into respectable, capable Christian men. Mayor John Whitehead signs the proclamation of Hi-Y Week as president of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Elaine Renegar and president of the Junior Tri- Hi-Y, Donna Simpson watch. Senior Tri-Hi-Y: First row: Betty Jo Fisher, Joyce Clark, Jane Hopkins, Elaine Hopkins, Phyllis Woodrum, Rosemary Doud, Rose Marie Calfee, Brenda Covey, Martha Ann Townsend, Pam Cook, Mary Ann Cale, Barbara Lepchitz, Linda Newby. Second row: Pat Heinline, Betty Jane Figg, Donna Wright, Vicki Woods, Marina Alzugaray, Ramona Hankins, Barbara Viers, Connie Edwards, Dana Wright, Sherry Viers, Jane Bur- leigh, Mary Alice Clement, Ernestine Scaggs. Third row: Rose Dobbins, Sue Shiflett, Pam Caudell, Gaby LoMascolo, Diane Cochran, Ann Parks, Jan Covey, Linda Mills. Fourth row: Faye Albright, Reporter; Barbara Hall, Secretary; Mary Jo Jeffries, Chaplain; Martha Ann Coles, Vice President; Elaine Renegar, President. Fifth row: Karen Gibson, Jean Hamblin, Janet Gar- diner, Carolyn Shelburne, Bonnie Agee, Susan Cox, Debbie Jones, Stevie Byrne, Mary Barton, Celia Marasco, Jane Pack, Barbara Skeens, Brenda Wickline, Brenda Hurt. Hi-Y: First row: Todd Wright, Secretary; Larry Price, Treasurer; John Roberts, President; Steve Wool- wine, Vice President. Second row: S. Cox, D. Turpin, B. Miller. Third row: J. Rutrough, D. Harmon, C. Linkous Fourth row: G. Gore, R. Osbo rn, D. McFarland, Z. Ritenour, B. Hager. Jr. Tri-Hi- Y : First row : Mrs. McConnell, Adviser; Becca Hale, Historian; Jonnie Lynn Caudell, Chaplain; Susan Jeffries; Trea- surer; Peggy Gibson, Secretary; PaulT Com, Vice President; Donna Simpson, President. Second row: L. Jessee, K. Cochran, C. Agee, V. McDaniels, A. Hutchens, J. Parsons, B. Agee. Third row: Z. Brown, M. Viers, S. Meadows, V. Spiers, B. Spillman, M. Ambrose, A. Price, F. Hopkins. Fourth row: M. Stancill, S. Brown, J. Home, L. Gregory, R. Price, K. Akers, R. Coles, B. Wyms. Fifth row: P. Townsend, G. Warren, C. Fretwell, P. Meadows, C. Hendrix, J. Stevens, S. Smith. Sixth row: D. De- Hart, S. Cale, S. McConnell, B. Cox, S. Ferrel, T. Cash, M. In- gles, J. Jones. Seventh row: S. Hanis, K. Semones, D. Nixon, D. Austin, P. Porter, L. Hall, N. Miller. 101 R.H.S. ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Flying dust . . . feeling sore muscles . . . viewing football films and listening to a firm, “You should have . possessing a proud, i satisfied feel- ing at the success of a newly conspired play . . . industriously raising money for a new stadium . . . experiencing a proud feel- ing of accomplishment at the reward of a new black and gold jacket . . . promoting good sportsmanship among students . . . advocating school spirit and interest . . . recognizing those athletes excelling in various sports . . . awarding a letter and certificate at the Varsity Club Award Assembly . . . sponsor- ing a Sadie Hawkins dance . . . buying new equipment for foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball and tennis . . . representing RHS in competition with other schools . . . being influenced by an exceedingly proud Coach . . . preparing for a Varsity Club Banquet which bring to an end another strenuous but re- warding school year for some and an end to high school ath- letics for others— The Varisty Club makes RHS “JUST A LIT- TLE BIT BETTER!” The boy “bathing beauties”, Bucky Cochran, Tommy Edwards, and Andy Ingles, model for the Sadie Hawkins floor show. Varsity Club: First row: Bruce Altizer, President; Paul Brown, Vice President: Jerry Coles, Harold Hughes. Second row: Rob- ert Smith, Fred Wheeler, Eddie Radar, Bill Brown, Larry Pan- nell, Ernest Fisher, Butch Robertson, Tommy Brown, Bill Mill- er, Danny Harmon, Gather Blackburn, John Coles,. Third row: John Dobbins, Lopez Delaney, Bob Viers, Snider Wright, Phil Quesenberry, Jack Roop, Tommy Fisher, Alan Nester, Tom Gammache, John Roberts, Glen Conrad, Terry Kanode, Byron Roseberry, Richard Stewart, Steve Woolwine. fk i flk K- mjk mr-n mV B rm C - ] Mi ' ■ WA � PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT Promoting School Spirit: POSTERS: to boost school spirit before a big game . . . PEP RALLIES: to warm up before shouting at a local game . . . BUTTONS: to be inscribed with “CATS BEAT DUKES” or “STRIVE FOR FIVE”. ATTENDING GAMES: Cheering the mighty Bobcats on to still another victory Filling the Spirit Jug with the thunderous roar of enthusi- asm and school spirit. WORKING: To rally Good sportsmanship into the soul of each Bob- cat .. . To show everyone the Bobcats are the GREATEST. Pep, spirit, sportsmanship and willingness to work are the re- quirements to have if one is a member of the RHS Pep Club. Cathy Claflin gives Carolyn Agee a swift symbol of “initia- tion” for forgetting to say “BOBCATS GREAT”. Pep Club: First row: Dana Wright, President; Teresa Richards, Cheerleader Representative; Yvonne Gibson, Secretary; Bar- bara Lepchitz, Pointkeeper. Second row: Debbie DeHart, Caro- lyn Agee, Vickie Woods, Donna Wright, Carolyn Shelburne, Helen Robertson, Judy Martin. Third row: Vickie Spiers, Susan Jeffries, Pam Cirelli, Rose Dobbins, Jean Calhoun, Barbara Viers, Donna Simpson. Fourth row: Mary Joseph, Judy Stout, Suzi Meadows, Jonnie Lynn Caudell, Beth Spillman, Kay Amonette, Margaret Coughlin. Fifth row: Marsha Pedigo, Carol Fretwell, Carla Hendrix, Patti Meadows, Beverly Agee, Margar- et Ambrose, Susan Smith, Lynn Jessee. 103 FTA: First row: Margaret Coughlin, President; Emily Wright, Vice President; Jean Hamblin, Treasurer; Ella Harris, Secre- tary; Ernestine Scaggs; Bonita Bond; Brenda Cooley. Second row: Diane Cochran ' Betty Jo Fisher, Brenda Wickline, Bar- bara Skeens, Becky Beasley,- Cathy Claflin, Dana Wright, Phyl- lis Woodrum, Barbara Lepchitz. CHANG Youth . . . Life . . . Determination Sponsoring a swingin’ hop after a great basket- ball game— with “the Undertakers”, a local band supplying the music . . . serving dinner to an in- surance convention which was held in the RHS cafeteria— and receiving admiring whistles from the guests . . . seeing firms that broaden interests in the teaching profession . . . making posters to attract new members . . . decorating the cafete- ria with Christmas spirit . . . being guides for the parents’ “Back to School Night” and forgetting where all the well-known rooms are located . . . sending delegates to a convention . . . making a trip to Claytor Lake Picnic Grounds for a fun- filled meal of hot dogs, potato chips, cokes, and cookies which highlight the beginning of a long awaited summer vacation . . . electing a presi- dent to replace Margaret Coughlin who has put her best efforts forward in making the 1966-67 FTA the greatest yet. This is the Future Teachers of America— girls with determination and the will-power to show it. Basketball star, Tom Gammache, and date, Lynn Jessee, en- joy dancing at the FTA hop after the Radfora-Dublin game. 104 THE ART OF BEING CREATIVE: Learning to prepare for a party with personality . . . spending time to make delicious cookies, candies, and punch to highlight “Parents’ Back to School Night” . . . knowing how to add a touch of luxury and refinement to any room ... at- tending District Meets . . . making a garment and shyly modeling it during an assembly . . . wearing, a lamp shade or carrying a doll to school for initiation . . . realizing there are good princi- ples used to unite the colors in a well-decorated room . . . setting a table that glows like a pol- ished jewel . . . harmonizing foods . . . sponsor- ing a hop for a money-making project . . . real- izing the necessity of having a nutritious diet . . . talking about marriage problems . . . partici- pating in an inspiring Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . installing officers during a formal dinner. There are the Future Homemakers of America— girls who are looking forward to playing the challenging role as the wives and mothers of To- morrow— these are girls “cookin’ up a Future!” FHA girls take a step toward future responsibilities. NG TIDES FHA: First row: Elsie Hypes; Jane Kirtner; Connie Kitner; Bernice Harris; Patty Turner; Nelda Nester; Mrs. Moore, advis- er. Second row: Diane Marshall, Ann Farmer, Edna Tickle, Barbara Sullivan, Marsha Sadler, Sharon Roop, Joan Johnson, Sharon Holder, Sandra DeHart, Deborah MidkifT, Joan Wright. Third row: Andrea Marshall, Barbara Stoot, Doris Hedge, Jane Lawrence, Jo Ann Collins, Martha Blackburn. Fourth row: Brenda Walker, Susan Fulcher, Marlene Cumiford, Legale O’Neil, Susan Alderman, Christine Cole, Pat McGuire, Susan McConnell, Charlotte Shelburne. SERVICE AROUND THE WORLD COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND WORLD PROJECTS: making favors for a hospital . . . visiting orphanages . . . supplying our men in Viet Nam with small necessities. MAKING HOLIDAYS HAPPIER FOR THOSE LESS FORTUNATE: Valentine favors for the Veterans Hospital . . . Thanksgiving baskets for the nursing home . . . colored eggs at Easter . . . Christmas presents for unfortunate children. These are some of the many functions of the Radford High School chapter of the Junior Red Cross. President, Barbara Cox, conducts a Jr. Red Cross Meeting. Jr. Red Cross: First row: Barbara Cox, President; Mary Con- rad, Vice President; Ella Harris, Secretary; Sharon Sage, Re- orter. Second row: Debbie White, Cathy Moses, Ernestine caggs, Sonja Nester. Third row: Martha Pedigo, Ann Sandoe, Dana Wright, Linda Arney, Barbara Stoots. Fourth row: Linda Hinkley, Mancy Lore, Nelda Nester. Fifth row: Martha Black- burn, Christine Cole. 106 GAA: First row: Linda Newby; Barbara Cox; Yvonne Gibson; Donna Simpson; Peggy Gibson; Carolyn Shelburne; Dana Wright; Sonja Harless; Betty Jane Figg; Brenda Covey; Diane Cocnran; Stevie Byrne, Secretary-treasurer; Jane Pack, Vice President; Barbara Viers, President; Second row: Mary Conrad, Libby Vansant, Janet Gardiner, Emily Wright, Karen Gibson, Jean Hamblin, Connie Edwards, Elaine Renegar, Brenda Cool- ey, Jean Calhoun, Barbara Hall, Pam Caudelh Shelia Hawkins, Linda Tolley. Third row: Brenda Hurt, Debbie DeHart, Vickie McGuire, Anne Cole, Lynn Hutcheson, Barbara Skeens, Jan Covey, Susan Cox, Kay Amonette. R.H.S. “TOMBOYS” “Love is a Many Splendored Thing,” Barbara Viers is crowned Sweetheart Queen by last year’s Queen, Sandra Stevens, as King Bill Miller stands by. Young and Lively A vital supplement to the physical education classes RHS ... an en- couragement to all girls to partici- pate in sports . . . The establish- ment of good health and sports- manship between the members . . . the division of members into Junior or Senior leagues ... the individ- ual team names— “Tony Tigers”— “Crispy Critters” ... the selection of heads of sports ... the familiar yells of “side out”— “net serve”— ... the frustration of shooting for the “wrong basket” during a tense game of basketball ... the hard, metal paddles used in aerial darts . . . the individuality of ping-pong . . . the participation of a hard- working president, Barbara Viers. Awards System The amount of participation credit- ed in points ... the awards— a let- ter— a stripe— a star— a crescent . . . an “Outstanding Athlete Award” ... the pride of wearing a “letter” sweater ... the enthusiasm of girls participating in the annual Track and Field day. Sweetheart Ball The Theme— “Love is a Many Splendored Thing” . . . the music by TC and the Castaways . . . the monotony of cutting out cupids . . . the crowning of a King from the basketball team— Bill Miller and a Queen from the GAA— Barbara Viers— This is the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation of RHS 107 Library Club: First row: Larry Altizer, President; Linda Arney, William McDaniel, John Gilley, Anne Hutchens, Connie Rat- Vice President; Linda Tolley, Secretary- Treasurer. Second row: cliffe, Mary Rochford, Rose Calfee. TRAVELING WITH IMAGINATION The key to understanding . . . developing a close student-teacher relationship . . . applying a knowl- edge of books to everyday activity . . . working with students . . . representing R.H.S. at a semi- annual district meeting . . . sponsoring a Book Fair for the purpose of establishing personal li- braries . . . receiving a pin symbolizing the reward of learning . . . forming a club of six members— growing to a club of twelve members . . . Through books R.H.S. students become aware of life around them. “ BON JOUR! . . . “Como’ESTA’ USTEO?’’ “MUY BIEN GRACIAS ” . . . Confusing to some, but containing a meaning for those who seek to understand . . . striving to pro- mote the interest of students in various foreign countries . . . developing language abilities be- yond the classroom . . . learning customs and ideas of other countries . . . participating to ap- proach understanding . . . feeling the excitement of an initiation dinner . . . enjoying the enchant- ment of a Mardi Gras Dance . . . The Language Club strives to develop in RSH students an under- standing of other people. Language Club: First row: Rosemary Doud; Barry Anderson; Donna Wright; Carolyn Shelburne, President. Second row: Carolyn Agee, Sylvia Cale, Nancy Lore, Mary Joseph, Gaby Lo- Mascolo, Mary Alice Clements, Bonnie Agee. Third row: Vickie McDaniel, Anne Cole, Helen Robertson, Nancy Stancill, Susan Cox, Jan Covey, Ann Parks, Rose Dobbins. Fourth row: Wayne Nottingham, Frank Scott, Gail Warren, Elaine Renegar, Mike Roop, Cathy Moses, Debbie White, Ann Sandoe. Fifth row: Debbie Jones, Jane Burleigh, Layda Casas, Mary Ann Cale, Maria Casas, Betty Jane Figg, Vickie Woods, Margaret Cough- lin, Jo Jeffries. Sixth row: Debbie DeHart, Tinker Hillman, Da- vid Leighton, Terry Cash, Lynn Hutcheson, Brenda Wickline, Bonita Bond, Libby Coughlin. 108 Science Club: First Row: Mira Ratcliffe, Mike Roop, Helen Robertson, Danny Harmon. Second row: Jerry Wyms, Dee Henry, Charlie Boone, Gerald Gore. Third row: Glen Conrad, Bill Akers, John Roberts, Jim Rutrough. Standing: Barry An- derson, President; Phil Quesenberry, Vice President; Bonita Bond, Secretary; Joe Hopkins, Treasurer. MAN IS NOT CAT FOOD A TRIP: Taking a school bus to V.P.I. to listen to the famed Dr. Leaky talk about the reasons for man’s survival . . . learning more about the origin of man looking at educational slides . . . seeing a room packed with interested students . . . sitting on a hard floor. PROJECTS: Sponsoring the annual RHS Science Fair . . . awarding ribbons to the pleased winner . . . having college professors as judges . . . sending representatives with their winning proj- ects to Roanoke to participate in the District Science Fair. Having meetings after school in the Biology lab . . . electing Barry Anderson as President . . . wanting to send delegates to a VJS Academy Convention. These are the people who break test tubes . . . enjoy dissecting frogs . . . make field trips . . . explore the microscopic world . . . experiment to prove a point— These are the searchers whose minds take a journey into the vast unknown of the world of science. Dr. Lewis S. B. Leakey, world renowned anthropologist, spoke at VPI to an audience which included members of the RHS Science Club. 109 Key Club: First row: Larry Pannell, President; Charlie Linkous, Vice President; Alan Nester; Glen Conrad. Second row: Corby Talton, Todd Wright, Eddie Midkiff, Bobby Nicholson, Butch McCoy, Kenny Kimbleton. Third row: Snider Wright, Gerald Gore, Jim Rutrough, Frank Clark, Joe Boling, George Har- krader. Fourth row: Woodrow Yopp, Ziggy Ritenour, Buddy Fisher, Dee Henry, Bill Miller, Larry Price. KEYS TO SUCCESS RAISING OF THE FLAG: the disgu;st of frozen feet on a frosty morning . . . the muscle strain of pulling ropes on a windy day ... the scramble up the pole before the bell rings. “OPERATION SANTA CLAUS”: hunting for used toys . . . going back to younger days . . . play- ing with the toys rather than repairing them . . . proudly display- ing the finished products at the Christmas assembly ... THE KEY CLUB: striving to promote citizenship . . . building leadership . . . help- ing others. Buddy Fisher faithfully raised the flag for the Key Club . . . except when he forgot. 110 D.E. First row: Roy Dickerson, President; Terry Kanode, Vice President; Rosa Roop, Secretary; Mirie Quesenberry, Trea- surer; Greg Marshall, Reporter; Greg Marshal. Second row: Billy Brown, Charles Beasely, Gather Blackburn, Bill Collins, Byron Roseberry, Dennis Baker, Darlene Burleson, Patsy Mc- Guire, Barbara Skeens, Vickie Shinault. The co-curricular club of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, activities which are cen- tered around the activities of the classroom . . . members who compete with other clubs at the local- district state- -national level in contests involving marketing— salesmanship— advertising . . . social activities which include a district rally in the fall and an Employer-Employee Banquet in the spring. This is the Distributive Education Club preparing RHS students for future responsibilities. The Radford High School chapter of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America . . . activities which are centered around the Industrial Coopera- tive Program . . . student members who are affili- ated with VICA national and state organizations . . . contests of skill in Occupational Display— Es- say Writing— Spelling— Public Speaking . . . winners who compete for awards with other club members in the district and state . . . students who express their appreciation to their employers with an Employer-Employee Banquet. This is the Vocational Industrial Club of Radford High. PREPARATION FOR FUTURE RESPONSIBILITY VICA: First row: Marlene Comiford; Bobby Totten, Secretary; Charlton, Tony Viers, Ronnie Day, Elizabeth Turner, Roger Randy Fry, Vice President; Patsy McGuire; Judy Thompson, Bishop, Phil Cochran. Not pictured Bonnie Musselman, Presi- Freasurer; Jane Kirtner. Second row: Rhoda Hankins, Mac dent. Ill SPORTS The satisfaction of making that all important last touchdown during a close game . . . one of the rewards of long and toilsome hours of practice— a black, white and gold jacket . . . the sound of a basketball as it bounces down the court . . . the eagerness of the players on the bench . . . the support of the cheerleaders and fans ... the crack of a bat when an RHS baseball player knocks a home run . . . the tired muscles of trackmen ... the sun-burnt faces of the tennis team ... the encouragement and “pep talks” of interested coaches . . . the importance of a quick warm-up before the starter bell sounds . . . the flying dust created by swift-flying heels . . . the crashing of football helmets ... the concern when a player is injured . . . the individuality of shooting a foul shot ... the pride of completing a pass for long yardage . . . the significance of fair play ... the problem of getting and staying “in shape” . . . the feeling of belonging ... the shoulder pads ... the accomplishment of clearing the bar with a graceful leap . . . the heat during August with two practices per day . . . the importance of accepting defeat ... the happiness of winning ... the difficulty of run- ning in cleated shoes ... a friendly slap on the back from the hardworking managers . . . the honor of being elected to an All-District team . . . the discouragement of disagreeing with the referees . . . the skilled appearance of the pitch- er’s arm as he releases the ball . . . the fun and excitement of tournament games at Tech— (these are the RHS athletes of the year). fM ' ‘ 41 ■ Front Row: Johnny Martin Mgr., Woodrow Yopp, Steve Cox, John Dobbins, Fred Wheeler, Wayne Alexander, Randy An- derson, Bucky Cochran, Eddie Rader, Joe DeHart, Tommy Ed- wards. Second Row: Pete Hoover Mgr., Bruce Altizer, Bobby Simms, David Turpin, Frank Clark, Paul Brown, Gerald Gore, Alan Nester, Terry Howlett, Ronnie Lovern, Gary Sayers, Coach Randy Wright. Third Row: Gary Leedy Mgr., Jim Ru- trough, Richard Stuart, Lopez Delaney, Bobby Viers, John Cole, Tom Gammache, Kenny Cox, Gerry Stevens, Jerry Coles, Richard Bryant, Snider Wright, Coach Richard Farnsworth. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Bobcats opened their 1966 football season in fine form by defeating their first two opponents— Narrows and Christiansburg 25-7 and 36-6. The next game proved to be a disappointment, howev- er, when after a hard fought game, they lost to Galax 6-26. Under the leadership of Coach Tammy Farnsworth, the Cats did not worry about defeat and soon found victory over Fort Chisewell raising the score this time to 52-6. With Bruce Al- tizer, who made District first team; Paul Brown; Bobby Viers; and John Dobbins in the backfield; and Lopez Delaney, John Cole, and Eddie Rader in the fine, the Bobcats hit the victory trail to storm over their next three opponents: Radford 24-Pulaski 0; Radford 30-Hillsville 7; and Rad- ford 51 -Floyd 0. Blacksburg ended the winning streak, stopping the Cats 19-7. The Cats were “up” for tneir traditional rivals, Dublin. At the end of the first half, Radford was ahead, but Dub- lin quickly took the lead, making the score 26-21. With a little over seven minutes left. The Cats started a drive down field and won the game 28-26 with a few seconds remaining. Traveling to Wytheville for the last game of the season, the Bob- cats were downed by George Wythe 31-7. The boys and the Coach gave the 1966 football season at Radford High School all their efforts, energy, and enthusiasm ending the season with a record of 7 wins, 3 losses and a surprise standing of a tie for fourth after being selected in the pre- season poll to be tenth. 114 Varsity Football Scores ’66 RHS OPPONENT 25 Narrows 7 36 Christiansburg 6 6 Galax 26 52 Fort Chisewell 6 24 Pulaski 0 30 Hillsville 7 51 Floyd 0 7 Blacksburg 19 28 Dublin 26 7 Wytheville 31 Bobcats “warm up” in pre-game drills before game with Galax. 115 Bobby Viers is tripped up after long gain. FOOTBALL TEAM POSTS WIN Bruce Altizer evades “would be” Dublin tackier. STING SEASON The 1966 football season was an unusually good one with the Cats winning seven games and los- ing only three; however, there is more to football than what the spectators see on cold Friday nights. The season starts in January for most players who work on weight lifting. In the sum- mers, too, beginning around August 15, the boys don their uniforms and participate in vigorous practice for two weeks before the season starts, and continue practicing every day after school until the end of the season. Extensive preparation, a desire to win, the en- couragement of the faculty members and fellow students, and the excellent coaching by Head Coach R. T. Farnsworth, and Backfield Coach Randy Wright— all were responsible factors in the positive outcome of the 1966 football season. This year’s team was not as big as previous teams, but they proved just as rough, tough, and ready to fight. They possessed an unusual quality for a high school team— determination to win honestly. Paul Brown turns on the speed as he heads for a touchdown. 117 I JV AND Eighth Grade Football: Above: First Row — Danny Stuphin, Ronnie Gilmore, Dennis Hunt- er, Pat Christian, Rob Haas, David Coleman, John Fisher, Mike Meredith, Johnny Walker, J. D. Smith, Mike Bennett, Mike Lane, Bobby Franklin. Second Row: Danny Sowers, Danny McGuire, Steve Altizer, Billy Tickle, Gary Gore, Mike Lepchitz, Dickie Wall, David Cochran, Mike Cox, Mason Cole, Jamie Woodhouse, Gary Collins. Third Row: Don Hall, Steve Coleman, Tommy Fisher, Charles Wheeler, Matthew Brock, Steve Epperly, Tommy Owells, Mike Price, Bobby Sowers, Bucky Meredith, Roland Canada (Coach). J.V. Football: First Row: Roger Griffith, Mark Wohlford, Freddy Harris, Butch Hager, Wayne Nottingham, Rusty Wheeler, David Leigh- ton. Second Row: Joe Goodykoontz, Frank Scott, Greg Boling, Doug Barton, Richie Lucas, Doug Hardyman, Walter Brown. Third Row: Todd Wright, Dickie Long, Oakley Eaves, Johnny Tinley, Guy Gentry, Ox Fisher, Ziggie Ritenour, Lar- ry Price, A1 Morton. 118 The 1966 Junior Varsity Football squad was noted for hard work and grim determination throughout the season. The boys, coached by Jerry Glass, suffered from the lack of a home field more than did their varsity counterparts. The JVs played be- fore crowds often void of Radford supporters but nevertheless gave the game their best. Highlights of the season included a victory over Floyd and a tie with Christiansburg in two of the top athletic events of the year. The season was for the most part one of frustration as the team seemed to be unable to produce a consistent attack. The season consisted of much more than actual competition. Much of the necessary experience was obtained in long practice sessions, long hours of running laps, and difficult periods of calesthenics. Bobcat fans can certainly be proud of these future varsity standouts. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL When eighth graders met for football practice this year, they heard for the first time words such as “counter bootleg”, “flag pattern”, and “odd man”. These words represent part of the language the boys must learn along with spirit, pride in oneself, and team work. These are the Bobcats of tomor- row. They will make up the JV and Varsity teams of the future. Although they hardly ever get credit for their performances, they still play— doing a fine job. This year, the 8th graders won most of their games under the coaching of Roland Canada. The “Little Cats” played most of their games away due to stadium construction. Football for the eighth grade is a thankless job; but, knowing this, the boys give this sport all their time and energy. RHS is proud of the spirit and the fine record shown by its eighth graders. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL 119 Varsity Basketball Team: Wayne Alexander, Butch Robertson, bins, Andy Ingles, and Bill Miller. Not pictured— Coach Jerry Lopez Delaney, Tom Gammache, John Roberts, Sylvester Glass Stanley, Jim Coleman, Tim Harvey, Paul Brown, John Dob- VARSITY BASKETBALL The Bobcats take time for a prayer before each contest. John Dobbins shoots for two points. Tim Harvey passes to break Dublin full court press. Butch Robertson tries a jump shot. 121 The efforts of the 1966-67 basketball team at RHS resulted in a 9-9 season and a berth in the District Tournament. Coach Jerry Glass cagers started off in a winning way with a 57-50 victory over highly rated Ft. Chiswell. After absorbing a 70-88 loss to Wytheville, the Cats blitzed Hiils- ville 82-38. Following losses to Giles and defend- ing champion Narrows, the team upended Chris- tiansburg 100-63. This game was highlighted by a 42 point performance from Co-Captain Butcla Robertson which set a new school record. The Cats suffered a three game losing streak after a thrilling 2 point victory over Dublin’s Dukes. This losing streak included a loss to Wytheville that was decided in the last four seconds. Next came a 77-48 victory over Hillsville followed by another point defeat— this time to Giles. The next contest saw the Cats upset Narrows in the Rad- ford Rec Hall. This game, perhaps the season’s best, was won by a well balanced attack the last two quarters. At the close of the following game, the Bobcats downed Christiansburg’s Demons in a 69-48 contest. The high flying Dukes proved too much for the Cats in the next game as Dub- lin downed RHS 54-68. Floyd fell to the Bobcats in the Cats last home appearance of the season. After a loss to Pulaski, Radford traveled to Floyd to deal the Buffalo’s their 18th defeat. Tom Gammache controlled the boards with 25 re- bounds in this 66-44 victory. Radford’s attack throughout the season was led by starters Gam- mache, Robertson, Tim Harvey, Co-Captain Lo- pez Delaney, and Sylvester Stanley. The Cats had a successful season in scoring, leading their opponents 1206 to 1060. Their record suffered through 5 defeats of 5 points of less. Basketball Scores Radford Opponent 57 Fort Chiswell 50 70 Wytheville 88 82 Hillsville 38 52 Giles 57 56 Narrows 63 100 Christiansburg 63 64 Dublin 62 74 Pulaski 77 58 Fort Chiswell 62 74 Wytheville 75 77 Hillsville 48 72 Giles 74 59 Narrows 50 69 Christiansburg 48 54 Dublin 68 70 Floyd 48 52 Pulaski 65 66 Floyd 44 John Roberts shoots despite efforts of Floyd forward. ▲ 123 JL.. L Coach Famswoth shows Richard Bryant the finer points of pole vaulting. VARSITY TRACK AND Track Results Radford 39 ' 2 Dublin 78‘ 2 Radford 62 % Ft. Chiswell 73 Radford 22 Dublin 68 Galax 58 Radford 50% Cave Spring 67% Radford 8 1 Christiansburg 51 Shawsville 13 Radford 55% Christiansburg 55% Blackburg 18 District Meet: Radford 9th Place Kenny Spencer throws discus. 124 After a slow start the 1966 Radford High School Bobcats rebounded to win the last two meets of the regular season. In all, the Radfordians finished with two victories, a second place finish and 9th place in the 12 team District Meet. Practice began in early March as 45 boys reported for the squad— mak- ing this the largest squad in recent years. Coach R.T. “Tammy” Fransworth was also greeted by nine lettermen. The Cats participated in seven meets, in- cluding the District Meet. Kenny Edwards represented Tammy’s Trotters” at the State Track Meet in Lexington after he had surprised the 440 field for a quick victory. During the season Edwards was backed by Steve Woolwine and Eddie Radar in the 440 yard run. Two school records were erased by se- niors Kenny Edwards and Nelson McConnell. The 220 yard dash record was established by McConnell who was clocked at 22.6, while Edwards smashed twice in consecutive meets the Shot Put Record which was previously held by Jim Cox. In the fifth meet, he smashed Cox’s record with a heave of 518 ' In the sixth meet, he crashed in on his own record with a toss of 51 ' 8 ' 2 . The thinclads showed a well-balanced squad with most of their strength lying in the sprints and the 440 yard run. Bruce and Larry Altizer backed McCon- nell in the sprints and 880 relay which proved to be second only to the State Champion— Galax. Richard Stuart was the big point producer in the hurdle events, while Richard Bryant supplied most of the pole vaulting points. Broad jumpers Paul Brown and Andy Anderson and high-jumpers Sylvester Stanely and Butch Robertson kept RHS going in the jumping events. In the distance runs, the Cats grew -stronger at the end of the year behind the running of Gary Worrell, Woodrow Yopp, and Danny Harmon. RHS traveled outside the New River District for a meet with Cave Spring of Roanoke. Cave Spring jumped to a quick lead by dominating the field events and the Bobcats could not catch the Knights. The 1967 Thinclad season should be a good one for RHS as 16 lettermen return. FIELD TEAM Nelson McConnell displays his broad jumping abilities. Sylvester Stanley tries high jump. VARSITY TENNIS Above; Gary Goodwin, leading Tennis player, practices serve. The 1966 Tennis Team was built around a nucleus of fine returning lettermen including Gary Goodwin, Allen Nester, John Roberts, and Bill Miller. The team opened with a 7-0 victory over the Giles netmen. This match was fol- lowed with tough non-district competition from Andrew Lewis. The Cats fell 8-1 as Gary Goodwin came through with the only Radford victory; however, the team brought its district record to 2-0 with an 8-1 sweep over Galax. The next contest saw the Bobcats defeat a stubborn Pulaski team 7-2. Narrows came close to handing Radford its first district defeat. The contest was de- cided by the last doubles match with Butch Robertson and Vander Nester clinching the 5-4 victory. Radford then beat Pulaske 6-3 and Wythville 5-4. In a return match, Radford lost to Narrows 5-4. The Cats, however, bounced back from their first district defeat to down Northcross 7-2. This marked the end of the regular season, but Radford and Narrows stood tied for the league championship. In a special game, the Green Wave defeated the Bobcats 6-3 to clinch the New River Title. The league record for the tennis buffs was 8-2. This impressive mark was attained through hard work from all the players and their coach, Jerry Glass. Tennis Results Radford Opponent 7 Giles 1 Andrew Lewis 8 Galax 7 Pulaski 5 Narrows 6 Pulaski 5 Wytheville 4 N arrows 3 Narrows 0 8 1 2 4 3 4 5 6 Below: Kenny Spencer and Steve Wooline take time out at District Meet. 126 First Row: Willie Tipton, Jerry Brooks, Mike Duncan, Joe Boling, Roger Griffih Second Row: Larry Williams, David Tur- pin, Darrell Dobbins, Andy Ingles, Tommy Edwards, Jimmy Sims, Freddie Dobbins, Bobby Simms, Fred Wheeler, Third Row: Tim Harvey, Jim Gibson, Billy McGuire, John Dobbins, Frank Holland Kenny Edwards, Bill Semones, Byron Roseber- ry, Melvin Ramsey, Coach Paul Hall VARSITY BASEBALL Jim Gibson reminisces after last game as RHS athlete. Coach Paul Hall’s basebakk team compiled a fine record of 8-2 during the 1966 baseball season. However, this was not enough to retain the New River District baseball crown which had been won by Radford for three preceding years. The baseball Bobcats got off to a fine start with five straight victories. Included in this string were 3 shutouts, a 9-1 victory over a strong Christiansburg team, and a 7-6 squeaker over Blackburg’s Indians. Dublin handed Radford their first district defeat as tfie Cat batters were limited to two hits. The Cats bounced back to a 4-0 victory over the Green Wave from Narrows. Melvin Ramsey limited the Narrows nine to four hits with Frank Holland, Jimmy Sims, Jim Gibson, and Kenny Edwards lead- ing the Radford scoring attack. The next outing was a makeup affair with the Bob- cats splitting two games with league leading Giles. The Cats were eliminated in the tournament by Galax. However, they managed a fine record for such a tough league. Baseball Scores Radford Opponent 7 Blacksburg 6 11 Christiansburg 0 4 Dublin 0 3 Narrows 0 9 Christiansburg 1 4 Dublin 5 4 Narrows 0 127 Sammy Pack, John Gilley, Doug Barton, Steve DeHart, Walter Brown, Robbie Gardiner, Richie Lucas, Joe Goddykoontz, Bucky Cochran, Mark Wolford, Paul Snell REWARDS OF An eighth grade track team representing RHS participated in district competition last year. The young thinclads estab- lished a record of 1 first place finish, 1 second place finish and a third place rat- ing in a district affair. The little Cats topped Dublin in a meet between two traditional rivals. The Cats dropped a decision to Pulaski which was lost by Vi of a point. In the district meet, there were 18 participating teams. Radford’s entry placed third, losing out to Narrows and Wytheville. Coach Randy Wright’s boys were paced by Richie Lucas who scored 20 points to top Bobcat scores. Walter Brown starred in the shot put. He was defeated only one time in the short season and is sure to be an outstanding addition to the varsity team in the fu- ture. The experience gained by all these boys will be of benefit to the Bobcats’ teams of later years. Coach Canada’s eighth grade football recognized in assembly. 128 Eighth graders prepare for second half of contest. PRACTICE Henry Carr shoots from awkward but effective posi- tion. Randy Anderson practices broad jump. JJ RADFORD HIGH Attending a June Cheerleading Camp in prepara- tion for the best year ever . . . getting up early on lazy summer mornings for energetic practice . . . experiencing “butterflies” before the first long- awaited pep rally . . . feeling the crisp excitement of the first football game . . . looking forward to riding the crowded bus to away games . . . show- ing appreciation by putting basketballs and foot- balls on the players’ lockers before the last game of the season . . . anticipating cheering at the Bas- ketball Tournament . . . Realizing there will be no more pep rallies this year, but treasuring the moments of those gone by . . . Feeling the pull of sore muscles from helping sophomore and junior girls learn cheers . . . experiencing the confusion of planning a dance . . . helping to choose future cheerleaders in the midst of stiff competition . . . waiting breathlessly for the results to be an- nounced . . . weeping for joy at the happiness of the new squad and weeping, too, at the realization of leaving behind a pleasant memory of the years at RHS— the cheerleaders for 1966-1967 at Rad- ford High School have been an important part of the spirit of Bobcats on the Move Libby Vansant and Janet Gardner employ “spirit jug” for cheers. 130 CHEERLEADERS “We’re behind you, we’re backing you up” Front Row: Gaby LoMascolo, Libby Van Sant. Karen Gibson Second Row: Bonnie Agee, Teresa Richards, Janet Gardiner. ADVERTISEMENTS Whether purchasing a beautiful formal for Prom . . . books and school supplies to supplement school work ... a new shirt and sweater to add thrills to the Homecoming game ... a sweater with a monogram to give at Christmas . . . cokes and potato chips for an “after the game” party . . . new furniture to high- light a teenager’s bedroom . . . roses to give for the Sweetheart Ball ... a quick hamburger and french fries during exams . . . high-test gas before that “special” date . . . silver or china for an inspiring wedding gift ... a stylish sportscar to impress friends ... a radio to add life to a model T . . . lumber to build a private study room ... a tennis racket to spotlight a day at the local tennis courts ... a box of candy to bring forth a smile on Valentine’s Day . . . fashionable shoes to add that well groomed “top to toe” look . . . a steak dinner before semi-formals— RHS students shop and entertain in Rad- ford— a symbol of progress. Being protected by insurance on that sleek, new car ... oil or gas to create warmth on cold, snowy mornings . . . fast growing industries which insure excellent job opportunities . . . cleaners to keep clothes in “scene stealing” appearance— RHS students feel secure in a community with all available benefits. We “see some wishful thinking as Jack Roop, Terry Howlett, and Danny Harmon take the wheel of a 1967 Camaro. HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION THREE BRAND NAME VEHICLES CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC LARGE USED CAR LOT FOR VARIOUS TASKS AND NEEDS EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FRIENDLY AND COMPETENT SALESMEN MODERNIZED GARAGE FOR SERVICING A NEW OR USED CAR, EAST NORWOOD STREET 639-3925 Jack, Terry, and Danny inspect a Corvette from Harvey’s Used Car Lot. 134 QUALITY MEN’S WEAR COOK’S The secret to neatness is Cook’s Clean Center. When the clothes of RHS students get dirty or stained, they send them to Cook’s. Fast, con- venient pick up service . . . coin-operated wash- ing machines and dryers . . . storage section for such things as furs, blankets, or formal dresses . . . neat creases in suits which restore that freshly tailored look . . . delicate cleaning of semi-formals with “handle with care” in mind . . . record of satisfied customers ... a policy of “in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.” . . . friendly employees who are ready to be of service— Cook’s Clean Center adds the magic touch to the clothes of RHS students. CRIGLER’S SHOES Keeping in step with Bobcats On The Move, an RHS student finds he wears out many pairs of shoes. He needs to visit Crigler’s where he can find City Club Trujuns with handsewn fronts for the smart look . . . Hush Puppies— the shoes with young ideas . . . Viner loafers to take Cats where they want to go . . . textured hose for a lovely, leggy look . . . dyed shoes to match that sleek new party dress . . . and by the way, ever try to catch a Bobcat wearing Red Ball Jets? WILLIAM’S FLOWERS Flowers of every description— fresh, artificial or potted— to delight a friend or a special person . . . beautifully designed corsages just as ordered— for Prom or any one of the many semi-formals ... all occasion arrangements for funerals, weddings, anniversaries, recovery, or for no particular reason . . . sound advice on lawn shrubbery or flowers . . . potted plants to bring joy year after year to a person a Bobcat wishes to remember . . . good service and quick delivery to insure Bobcats that they are getting the best ... a special service which makes it possible to send flowers anywhere in the country . . . reasonable prices that even a schoolboy can afford ... a well trained staff to insure customers that they are getting their money’s worth in beautiful flowers . . . These are some of the many reasons why Bobcats depend on William’s Flower Shop for their flowers. Displaying a beautiful orchid corsage from Williams Flower Shop, Bonnie Agee beams radi- antly at her date, Bobby Viers. 135 GRAFLO RUBBER COMPANY A CENTER OF GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT- GRAFLO RUBBER COMPANY, LOCATED IN WEST RADFORD, ACHIEVES EXCELLENCE IN RUBBER PRODUCTS A HOT LINE OF PRODUCTION JOB OPPORTUNITIES WHICH ADD TO THE DRAMATIC PROGRESS OF AN ALL AMERICAN CITY 639-3993 A symbol of progress— Graflo Rubber Company 136 LLOYD’S FOR THE RIGHT LOOK IN MEN’S APPAREL PURITAN SPORTSWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS YOUNG FACES OF FASHION AT DODY’S CORNER LADIES’ CLOTHES WITH “NATURAL BORN” GOOD LOOKS SPORTWEAR WITH CHARM THAT LASTS 1 1 14 NORWOOD STREET RADFORD, VIRGINIA Pat Heinline receives compliments from Mrs. Anfin as she LEE-HI GULF Let’s go, BOBCATS, Let’s go! All year, Cats have been on the go with the help of Lee Hi Gul f. The friendly servicemen have aided BOBCATS on the move by keeping their cars in good condition and filled with the gaso- line made for BOBCATS on the go. Don’t be left behind. Go with the BOBCATS and Lee Hi Gulf. JACK JILL Whenever Bobcats are worried about what to buy for a younger brother or sister, they go to the JACK and JILL Shop for sweaters, play clothes, dresses to suit any occasion, dress suits for little men, coats to keep a child warm in any weather, bathing suits which meet today’s chang- ing fashion trends, under-garments, socks and hats— the Jack and Jill Shop offers RHS students valuable assistance. models one of Lloyd’s stylish dresses. NORTHSIDE FLOWERS Love, beauty, and romance are all captured in the dainty petals of a flower. A Homecoming mum which holds memories of a victory . . . roses for the Christmas Dance reminisce thoughts of mistletoe and soft music . . . carnations for that “special girl” for the Sweetheart Ball . . . an orchid for her for Prom and a carnation for him. Happiness is getting a flower from Northside. HOWLETT’S GARAGE Replacements for defective car parts— spark plugs, points, condensors, generators, starters, brake shoes, batteries . . . quick, general overhauls . . . minor spot-welding on cars . . . tuneups which help prevent stalling cars on cold mornings . . . installment of car radios . . . body and fender work . . . placement of new seat covers which improve the appearance of the interior of a car— Howlett’s Garage keeps the cars of RHS students on the move. 137 Layda Casas looks at some lipstick and matching nail polish in Hale’s complete cosmetic lines. HALE’S WHEN IS A GATHERING AN EVENT? WHEN RHS STUDENTS MEET THEIR FRIENDS AT HALE’S FOR A QUICK SNACK! FOR COSMETICS THAT ARE REAL EYE CATCHERS . . . A JUKE BOX WITH YOUNG, NEW SOUNDS . . . RHS STUDENTS LIVE IT UP AND LAUGH IT UP AT HALE’S 138 Nancy Miller is getting ready to relax with a snack and some music after school, at Hale’s. PLESS WAYSIDE FURNITURE DIAMONDS WHICH DISPLAY “PERFECT LOVE” GUITARS TO CATCH THE BEAT JEWELRY TO CAPTURE ATTENTION CHINA AND CRYSTAL TO SATISFY THE BRIDES OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE X WATCHES WITH A YOUNG LOOK Danny Harmon plays a tune on one of the guitars from the Jewel Box as Mrs. Fast hums along. John Doto helps Carol McCready make several selec- tions from the many lines of furniture found at Pless Wayside. THE JEWEL BOX FURNITURE WITH FLAIR! WARM COLONIAL STYLES AMERICAN STYLES WITH A TOUCH OF TODAY ITALIAN, FRENCH, AND SPANISH PROVINCIAL FOR ELEGANCE CLOCKS, RUGS, TABLES, AND LAMPS FOR EMPHASIS RHS STUDENTS RELAX IN KING AND QUEEN SIZE COMFORT WHEN THEIR PARENTS BUY FROM PLESS WAYSIDE ROUTE 11 WEST 639-2466 139 It is not surprising to see Radford High School Students at friend, as Barbara Lepchitz and Carol McCready indicate, the Hob Nob whether on a date, with family, or just with a RHS students are always welcome at the Hob Nob. WALLACE’S SMARTWEAR “WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP” WATCH OUT, BOYS! RHS GIRLS HAVE A “SECRET HELPER” SWEATERS PLUS SKIRTS EQUAL THE GRAND TOTAL LOOK FORMALS AND SEMLFORMALS TO CATCH THE PARTY BEAT RHS GIRLS PUT THEIR BEST FEET FORWARD WITH SHOES FROM WALLACES SHOP WALLACE’S FOR THE LIVELY LOOK FOR CLASS AND CAMPUS PHONE 639-3381 JACKSON HARDWARE TUNE UP WITH POPULAR RECORDS MULTIPLE CHOICES OF GIFTS- TENNIS RACKETS, GUNS FOR HAPPY HUNTING, GAMES TO LIVEN UP RAINY DAYS, BIKES FOR ENERGETIC-TEENAGERS RHS STUDENTS WHO ARE TEEN- WISE GO JACKSON’S— THE CENTER OF GIFT IDEAS. PHONE 639-2121 Radford, Virginia 140 HOB NOB FOOD IDEAS IN ACTION SWIFT SERVICE CLEANLINESS AND DISTINCTION AT ITS PEAK THE PLACE TO IMPRESS FRIENDS WITH A PARTY RHS STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES SHOW THEIR “CLASS” WHEN THEY EAT AT THE HOB NOB PHONE 639-3400 DICK PRICE FORD NEW FORD VEHICLES-MUSTANGS, FAIRLANES, GALAXIES GOOD USED CARS WRECKER AND EMERGENCY SERVICES REASONABLE PRICES COMPETENT SALES AND PERSONAL ATTENTION Jack Roop, Gary Stevens, and Donnie Akers look under the hood of one of Dick Price’s new Mustangs. 141 A contributing factor to the growth of Radford— Lynchburg Foundry TYLER MOTOR HOTEL FOR THAT ‘ON TOP OF THE WORLD’ FEELING PARTIES WITH A DASH OF ELEGANCE HIGH QUALITY SERVICE WALL-TO-WALL ENTERTAINMENT SMART PEOPLE GO TO THE GOVERNOR TYLER MOTOR HOTEL Carol McCready is looking through the Tyler Motor Hotel’s new motel addition. 142 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY A PICTURE OF PROGRESS What’s so special about Lynchburg Foundry? It is a Contributing Factor to the Growth of Radford It offers Employment Opportunities It has a Standard of Reliable Production It Guarantees Good Working Conditions It is No Wonder Why So Many Parents Support Their Teenagers by Working at the Lynchburg Foundry THOMAS AND INGRAM PAST TO PRESENT-PERFECT FURNITURE STYLES RUGS FASHIONED IN A LANGUAGE OF BEAUTY A SHOWER OF ACCESSORIES TO ACCENT ANY ROOM ELEGANT LIGHT FIXTURES SMART PEOPLE SHOP WHERE TOTAL DECORATING FREEDOM CAN BE FOUND -THOMAS AND INGRAM 1003 NORWOOD STREET 639-4236 Making himself at home, Danny Harmon tries out one of the many displays at Thomas and Ingram. 143 A typical front view of Inland Motors as seen from 1st Street, Radford. Members of our community often pass by Inland Motors during the day. INLAND MOTORS The firm with new and exciting ideas . . . the company that will forge ahead in the years to com z— Inland Motors Corporation of Virginia, a division of Koll- morgan Corporation, North Hampton, Massachusetts, is expanding rapidly. Continually devoting time and talent toward research for new and better products . . . contributing to the space program by providing the motors for the vehicles that go into space . . . constructing electric motors and generators to be used by the government for other defense programs— Inland’s contributions to the space program and to science are their part in leading the world toward peace. Inland has also done much to stimulate the growth and prestige of Radford, the New River Valley, and all of the Virginia Highlands. The quality work produced by the personnel . . . employees skilled in their work . . . employees with desire and ambition. . . . Inland Motor Corporation of Virginia, First Street, Radford, wants to move ahead, and they are doing it with great twentieth century ideas. 144 SHUMATE FURNITURE DANIEL’S VARIETY STORE All RHS students have visions of a Dream House: Wall to Wall carpeting Elegance with a touch of colorful draperies Accent with wallpaper Dramatic clocks Useful bookcases Organs, stereos— for musical enjoyment Furniture with fashion Refrigerators— Freezers Automatic washers and dryers Shumate Furniture will make a Dream House a reality Phone 639-561 1 “VARIETY IS THE WORD” FASHIONS THAT GO CASUAL MATERIAL TO SEW AND GO STUFFED ANIMALS THAT BEG TO BE CUDDLED FRESH IDEAS ON PARTY DECORATIONS SWEEPINGLY MODERN JEWELRY Server-Zanders mneza£ rfo ne, 3nc. 120 FIRST STREET RADFORD. VIRGINIA BRADSHAW’S MORICLE GROCERY CLEANERS SHOW OFF A LITTLE! COMPLETE LINE OF BRAND NAME PEOPLE WHO TAKE THEIR CLOTHES PRODUCTS TO BRADSHAW’S FREE DELIVERY LOOK NATURALLY PERFECT. 3rd and Downey 639-5 1 1 1 639-6363 145 A front view of Central Lumber Co. building from 1st Street. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY “YOUR BUILDING HEADQUARTERS” ONE STOP WILL DO IT AT CENTRAL LUMBER. THEY HAVE EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP. BUILDING MATERIAL - PLYWOOD . . . ROOFING . . . INSULATION . . . DOORS . . . SIDING. HA RD WA RE— COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS . . . PA INT— VITA -VAR . . . GLEEM WELD WOOD PRODUCTS CALL 639-3944, OR JUST STOP BY 1125 1ST STREET, RADFORD. TELL THEM THE RADFORD BOBCATS SENT YOU! Mr. Sutton shows a curious Radford High School student, Bucky Sutphin, through a sample kitchen at Central Lumber Company. 146 BISHOP’S UPHOLSTERY CAESAR THE CLEANER WHY ARE RHS STUDENTS THE CENTER OF ATTENTION? THEY HAVE CAESAR THE CLEANER PUT SUNSHINE IN THEIR CLOTHES! 639-3401 PHONE M K RADIO AND TV SERVICE FINE TECHNICIANS TO REPAIR APPLIANCES PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES ON LAVOR PARTS. DEPENDABLE SERVICEMEN. LYLE’S DRUG GREETING CARDS WITH INSPIRATION COSMETICS WITH THAT NATURAL LOOK DELICIOUS FOOD FOR A QUICK SNACK A WELL QUALIFIED PHARMACIST LYLE’S DRUG STORE RADFORD, VIRGINIA 639-2212 GIVE OLD FURNITURE A NEW PERSONALITY ESTABLISH A NEW MOOD IN A ROOM BISHOP’S UPHOLSTERY CAN ADD A NEW, LIVELY LOOK COLONIAL GULF RHS STUDENTS EXHIBIT THEIR VALUE OF HERITAGE WHEN THEY PAUSE AT COLONIAL GULF WHERE “QUALITY” CAR PRODUCTS” ARE A TRADITION SCOTT’S FASHIONS THAT STAND OUT FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW COSMETICS THAT HAVE A NEW LOOK IN COLOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES THAT ARE THE SECRET OF GOOD GRADES TOYS THAT BRING SMILES SCOTT’S STORE NORWOOD RADFORD, VIRGINIA 639-3141 147 Mr. Bill Hale, general manager, and Jim Rutrough are going over an insurance policy of a local client. «u i; gs= Boss “What, me work?” Jim is taking life easy while sorting a few real estate letters. NEW RIVER VALLEY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEW ALLEGHANY NEWSSTAND LATEST MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS PAPERBACK BOOKS AND NOVELS CANDY TO MUNCH ON RHS STUDENTS ARE FREQUENT VISITORS TO THE ALLEGHANY NEWSTAND ACROSS FROM N W STATION RADFORD, VIRGINIA CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY BOOKS-A GIFT OF WORDS DESKS-MAKE HOMEWORK A MORE COMFORTABLE TASK TYPEWRITERS-OFFICE COORDINATES FOR THE EXECUTIVE GROUP PENS, PENCILS, NOTEBOOKS, PAPER OF ALL KINDS-TO SUPPLEMENT THE LIFE OF A STUDENT. 1039 NORWOOD 639-2458 RADFORD, VIRGINIA 148 WILSON PONTIAC Shiny new and used cars to wish and save for . . . good car service when that G.T.O. or Bonneville refuses to start ... all kinds of automotive parts to keep Bobcats’ vehicles in good condition . . . friendly and competent personnel ... a place to go for sound advice on buying or servicing a car— services per- formed each day by those at Wilson Pontiac, who keep RHS students on the fastest wheels in town. NEW WHITE FRONT GROCERY New White Front Grocery is the place to go when a person decides to throw a party. Items bought here can save Bobcats many unnecessary steps to find the right things. Potato chips and dips are a must . . . nuts are great to munch on . . . after dancing all night, a student will find that cokes are a real refresher . . . large varieties of cookies and candies . . . hamburger and weiners for the outdoor barbecue— White Front is famous for its fresh and tasty meat, fast service and friendly employees-NEW WHITE FRONT GROCERY IS EQUIPPED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF RHS STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES. BEAR SUPERMARKET GOOD PARTIES GET STARTED HERE! SHOW-STOPPING MEATS AND VEGETABLES A TREASURE CHEST OF BRAND NAME FOODS CREATE MEALS THAT BOOM WITH DRAMA SHOP AT THE BEAR SUPERMARKET 1ST AND HARVEY Cathy Claflin trys the wheel of a new ’67 Bonneville in the showroom of Wilson Pontiac and Buick. COOPER’S SERVICE Located in the heart of Radford— a great place to have chains put on tires when the snow starts to fall . . . speedy gas service— regular or high test . . . prize-winning car wash and wax . . . better than average oil change ... a thorough car check-up before that big date— RHS BOB- CATS have their cars serviced at COOPER’S SINCLAIR STATION and then say “Charge it to Dad.” GATEWAY RESTAURANT HOW TO FEEL 50% ZESTIER TODAY THAN YESTERDAY: TAKE A DATE TO GATEWA Y RESTAURANT. FIRST STREET WEST, PHONE 639-9911 639-3041 149 ; TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY Accent life with supplies from Taylor’s— a wonder- ful world of books . . . articles needed for com- pletion of projects ... all types of paper and various colors of ink for an artistic touch . . . stationery for writing for college catalogs or writ- ing letters to a secret pal . . . dictionaries written in English, French and Spanish . . . colored paper and pencils for school or just pleasure . . . greet- ing cards for remembering a special person . . . folders for term papers and reports . . . note- books to be filled quickly with math, science or history notes . . . graph papers for algebra or trigonometry . . . ledgers and receipt books for busy business men . . . diaries to capture the action of past and future years . . . desks and chairs to make homework a little more comfort- able . . . blotters, pencil holders, and calendars to brighten up a desk . . . typewriters, typewriter ribbons, and typewriter paper . . . protractors, rulers, and various types of chalks . . . paints of every description— water colors and oils . . . even humorous sweatshirts to lighten the pace of busy school days ... a stable management and a friendly staff help to complete Taylor Office Supply— the secret to good grades. BRYAN HUDDLE JEWELRY “GIFT LAND” COME FACE TO FACE WITH JEWELRY FASHIONS AND AN AUTHORIZED BULOVA DEALER GO TO BRYAN HUDDLE JEWELRY RADFORD VANCE CO. PRODUCTS FOR A HOUSE “TOUCH UP” RHS STUDENTS SHOP AT RADFORD VANCE TO ATTAIN BEAUTY IN A HURRY ATLANTIC CONCRETE BIG on Concrete Production BIG on Reliability BIG on service BIG Reasons for Thinking Atlantic Concrete Phone 639-331 1 Looking at a ready mix truck, Glen Conrad and Donnie Akers realize the efficiency of Atlantic Concrete. 150 Glen Conrad, Bucky Sutphin, and a creamery clerk all seem to be eyeing a tempting quart of ice cold milk. CLOVER CREAMERY INC. What’s the secret of Bobcat Spirit? Good nourishment and proper diet really help. RHS students drink milk from CLOVER CREAM- ERY INC. at lunch every day during the school week. Anyone who has attended any of the RHS athletic games knows that RHS students have- healthy voices and vigor. CLOVER CREAMERY has chocolate milk for those who don’t like it plain . . . orange juice loaded with Vitamin C— the right way to start the school day . . . butter to accent cooking . . . skim milk for those who are counting calories . . . whipping creams to highlight desserts . . . buttermilk for a delicious change . . . popsicles to quench that thirst on a hot summer day . . . all the necessary equipment to make a sundae. Smart parents take advantage of Clover’s early morning door delivery which makes it possible for RHS students to have fresh milk and dairy products at breakfast. 151 ROSE’S Large varieties of candy and nuts— peanuts, cashews, chocolate covered raisins . . . cosmetics— fingernail polish, lipsticks, eye make-up . . . school supplies— notebooks, pencils, typing paper, station- ery, chalk, crayons . . . clothes for every age group —hose, sweaters, shoes . . . jewelry— necklaces, bracelets, earrings . . . hair spray, rollers, combs . . . toys— dolls, cars, books . . . Christmas decora- tions . . . stuffed animals ... all occasion cards . . . record albums— RHS students shop at ROSE’S for VALVE and VARIETY. HORTON AGENCY AN ANSWER TO ALL THE PUZZLING QUESTIONS ABOUT INSURANCE— A SYMBOL OF PROTECTION— THE HORTON AGENCY. 639-3071 RADFORD, VIRGINIA GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE FURNITURE STYLES THAT ACHIEVE A DECORATOR IMPACT WALL ACCENTS-CLOCKS, PICTURES RUGS WITH EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS SPACE SAVING APPLIANCES HEDGE’S GROCERY THE STORE WHERE THE FOOD DOLLAR GOES FURTHER PRODUCTS SHOW FRESH IDEAS 639-3443 1ST WEST RADFORD TABLES, LAMPS, STEREOS, AND DESKS TO MIX AND MATCH RHS STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS PATRONIZE GRAND PIANO FURNITURE FOR IDEAS AS FRESH AS TODAY RADFORD DRUG Bobcat couples resting after a hard day “on the Hill” . . . numerous sundaes and cokes even though the girls are on a diet ... a large variety of cos- metics to keep Bobcats looking their best . . . perfumes of all sorts to charm that “special per- son” ... all kinds of magazines, school supplies, and cards ... a place to go and see happy faces ... a confident pharmacist to help keep Bobcats on the Go . . . cameras and film to capture memo- ries of Bobcat days . . . helpful employees to service us . . . For these and many other services Bobcats re- ceive, RHS students depend on the Radford Drug Company. 152 MM THE RADFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Many Radford High School students, members of the community, and travelers see this sign welcoming people to our All-America city. Radford High School students are often seen walking on the familiar streets of downtown Radford. 153 “Leggett’s is the home of better values!” says Johnny Cole who is surprised to see such a good bargain on a sweater. Brenda Cooley admires some earrings in Leggett’s jewelry department. LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE SPORTSWEAR FOR FUN IN THE SUN FASHIONS FOR THE LIVELY SET A HAT TO SATISFY ANY MOOD SHOES THAT STEAL ANY SCENE EYE-CATCHING JEWELRY COSMETICS FOR BEAUTY IN A HURRY RHS STUDENTS KEEP A CLOSE CHECK ON LEGGETT’S IN RADFORD Brenda also finds an attractive coat in the women’s department. 154 SPIC AND SPAN WALL’S JEWELRY Jewelry— to treasure memories of five years at RHS China— to display good taste Silver— to add a gleam to any table Cameras— to capture forever teen days in pictures Radios— to keep RHS students “up to date” Billfolds— to hold pictures of friends Crystal— to complement a dinner “A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH FOR CLOTHES” SPIC AND SPAN PUTS ACTION BACK IN TIRED CLOTHES HOLDREN’S APPLIANCE SMART-LOOKING, STEP-SAVING, AND TIME-SAVING APPLIANCES WHICH AD D GLEAM TO A HOME FROM FLOOR TO CEILING 639-1613 BONDURANT INSURANCE FOR SECURITY TO MAKE A HOUSE-A HOME, ANAUTOMOBILE-A FAMILY CAR A BUILDING— A BUSINESS INSURE THEM ALL AT BONDURANT INSURANCE 639-3968 Mr. Bondurant, his son Ken, and Nanci Rutherfoord seem to be having a friendly chat about Bondurant Insurance. 155 FELIX WEST END AMOCO FELIX HAS THE LOOK THAT FLATTERS FASHIONS THAT TAKE A PRETTY TURN OR GO STRAIGHT AS A STREAK COLORS THAT SWIRL, SIZZLE, AND SPIN FELIX SATISFIES RHS STUDENTS FROM TOP TO TOE NORWOOD 639-2812 RADFORD, VIRGINIA The Southwestern Virginia gas sign invites many people to take advantage of their quality service. RHS FREE-WHEELERS GEAR UP WITH GASOLINE FROM WEST END AMOCO A QUICK CHECK-UP BEFORE A CAREFREE SPIN AMOCO ADDS THE SOUND OF POWER TO THE CARS OF RHS STUDENTS PEOPLE WHO GO PLACES, WHO ARE EDUCATED, WHO ARE DIFFERENT, ZOOM TO WEST END AMOCO FOR NEW SPIRIT IN SERVICE. SOUTHWEST YA. GAS SERVICE SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA GAS SERVICE GIVES A HOME THAT NATURAL, CLEAN LOOK WITH NATURAL GAS. 1 1 1 HARRISON RADFORD, VIRGINIA 639-1611 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS— CALL 639-3610 156 Terry Howlett enters the First and Merchants Bank with a smile of confidence. THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK RHS STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES BREAK THEIR PIGGY BANKS AND TAKE THEIR RICHES WHERE MONEY PROBLEMS SEEM TO VANISH- THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS BANK. FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR THE FUTURE, A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR THE PRESENT, OR A LOAN TO MAKE A PURCHASE-CONSULT FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Terry and Glen Conrad are taking care of some personal business in the bank. 157 MICK’S GLASS RADIATOR SHOP WINDSHIELDS, MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS INSTALLMENT OF ALL TYPES OF GLASS 5 1 1 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 639-5721 HINES ELECTRIC CO. Light fixtures suitable for any room . . . rewind- ing of motors . . . reliable furnaces . . . neon signs . . . supplies for electrical wiring . . . elec- trical repair work on stoves, refrigerators, dryers, and washing machines . . . light bulbs . . . fluorescent lights . . . welding jobs . . . rapid service— these are only a few of the services per- formed by Hines Electric Co.— What would RHS students and parents do without electricity? C P TELEPHONE CO. One of the most widely used machines by the teenager is the telephone. Whether an RHS stu- dent is calling a friend . . . making a date . . . finding a ride to a ballgame . . . laying down the law to a boyfriend ... or getting a homework as- signment, he uses the telephone. Since teenagers usually monopolize the “home” phone, most parents find it necessary to have several. Life without a phone is impossible! Don’t have a “communication breakdown”— have a phone installed. POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA The place to go before one of the annual semi- formals or Prom for a stylish and different hairdo . . . to obtain advice on the proper kind of make up to bring out the best features— When the girls at RHS get tired of the same hairdo day after day or want a quick shampoo— they go to POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA where skill is the word. Luffman’s LONGINE WATCHES TO COMPLEMENT ANY OCCASION ART-CARVED DIAMONDS TO PAVE THE WAY TO A WOMAN’S HEART . . . SUPERB AND RAPID WATCH REPAIR . . . YOUNG IDEAS IN JEWELRY FASHIONS TO SUPPLEMENT THE STYLE OF RHS STUDENTS Circle Pins, Initial Rings, Bangle Bracelets, Ear- rings for Pierced Ears. Chic and Modern Billfolds Making plans for the future? Mr. Luffman shows Margaret Coughlin a pattern in his china and crystal. 158 This is one of the many sites that can be seen on the grounds of Williamson Coal and Oil Company WILLIAMSON COAL AND OIL COMPANY WILLIAMSON COAL AND OIL GIVES A HOME A SUNNY DISPOSITION YEAR ’ROUND SAY IT WARMLY WITH COAL AND OIL FROM WILLIAMSON’S RADFORD, VIRGINIA 639-2991 Radford High School stude nt’s cars are often seen making use of the services at Wm Coal and Oil. 159 A traveler coming into Radford on Rt. 1 1 stops to clean the snow and ice from his car at Lee’s. Slowly removing our “White Christmas” from Glen Conrad’s car, Glen and Cathy Clafiin find work can be fun at Lee’s Car Wash. LEE’S CARWASH A fun place to go on a lazy summer afternoon to get rid of stored up energy and also to get a spotless car — RHS students don cut-off blue jeans, old sweat shirts, and tennis shoes and head for Lee’s Car Wash for a different kind of fun— even on a date— frantical- ly sudsing a car with bubble bath, young arms eager- ly scrub a dirty car. This is art excellent way to get and keep— “in shape.” Feeling a great pleasure as the soap suds glide off the car and the bright sun reflects on the hood . . . rinsing the remains of any dirt missed with a hose that spirts clean water . . . open- ing a can of car wax and polishing for hours . . . cleaning for hours . . . cleaning the windows with Windex . . . vacuuming the interior to remove rem- nants of popcorn and finding lost money . . . making certain not to forget to scrub thoroughly the white walls . . . experiencing a water battle after the work is done— All this fun and excitement can be obtained by simply placing the required amount of money in the little metal box— then watching the water start to flow, at Lee’s Car Wash! 160 Tp Bii . | Car Wat I wm Lee’s Car Wash which is located The familiar sign identifying on Route 1 1. INDEX Academics 18 Activities 6 Advertisers 132 Adkins, Donita 79 Agee, Beverly Montez 6,79, 113 Agee, Bonnie Faye 12,63,67, 86, 135, 131, 108, 101, 100 Agee, Carolyn Marie 68,69, 73. 108. 89. 101. 113. 97 Aker, Donald Richard 63, 141, 150,92 Akers, Arnold Alan 69 Akers, Dora Jessie 79 Akers, James Eldridge 63 Akers, John William 63,93, 109,98 Akers, Kathy 79,101 Akers, Robert Carlton Akers, Sonja Sue 75 Albert, Barbara Jean Albert, Sharon Diane 79 Albright, Barbara Faye 63, 86.100.97 Albright, Timothy Linard 79 Alderman, Pauline Joyce 75 Alderman, Susan Louise 63, 105 Alexander, Sally Ann 79 Alexander, Wayne Lee 63, 120, 114 Allen, James Russell 74, 75 Allen, William Craig 74, 75 Altizer, Bruce Evans 44, 46, 116,114,92,102 Altizer, Debra Yvonne 79 Altizer, Larry Wayne 69, 108 Altizer, Roy Altizer, Steven Roger 79,118 Alzugaray, Maria 63, 100 Ambrose, Margaret Jean 6, 12, 79, 101, 113 Amonette, Kay Ellen 69,73, 107.113.97 Amonette, William Nash 46, 98 Anderson, Clifford Barry 63, 93.108.109.95 Anderson, Randall Steven 69, 114,96,129 Arney, Linda Gay 63,93,108, 106 Atkins, Carrie Annette 79 Atkinson, Allen Randy 69 Atkinson, Michael Lynn 69, 83 Austin, Debra Jean 79, 101 Baker, Dennis 111 Baker, Sherry Ann 75 Baldwin, Thomas Richard 75 Barnard, Katheryn Lynn 12, 45.46. 83.94.97.95 Barton, Hubert Douglas 75, 118,128,96 Barton, Mary Lee 46, 100 Beasley, Charles Temple 63,111 Beasley, Ellen Maria 79 Beasley, Rebecca Susan 86, 93, 104 Bennett, Jerry Lee 79 Bennett, Michael Brian 79 Bethea, George 75 Bird, Charles Edwin 79 Bishop, Dorothy S. 27 Bishop, Roger Dale 111 Blackburn, Cynthia Lynn 79 Blackburn, Gather Wayne 63, 111,102 Blackburn, Linda Carol 46 Blackburn, Martha 63, 105, 106 Blackburn, Nathan Twain 75 Board, Sarah Lucille 69,98 Boling, John Joseph 24,63, 93, 110,95, 127 Bolling, Gregory Dale 63, 118 Bond, Bonita Marian 63,93, 108, 109, 104 Bond, Ruth Charlotta 75 Bondurant, Kenneth Kessler 46,155,89,94,98,95 Bondurant, William Hix 79, 98 Boone, Charles Armistead 63, 89, 109 Bowes, Margaret Bowes 46 Bowes, Richard Edward 79 Boyd, Dwight David 69 Bradley, Lazona Kaye 63 Bradley, James William 69, 86 Bratton, Richard Allen 75 Bright well, Michael Kenneth Brock, Matthew David 118 Brock, Samuel Vincent 75 Brooks, Jerry Roger 63,127 Brown, Paul Anthony 62, 120, 117 Brown, Doris Ann 63 Brown, Lorena 22 Brown, Paul 92, 102 Brown, Sandra Eve 79, 101 Brown, Thomas Everette 63, 102 Brown, Walter Ray 75,118, 128.96 Brown, William Kenneth 63, 111,102 Brown, Zaida Floretta 69, 101 Brown, Ronald Warren Bryant, Loura Elizabeth 96, 95 Bryant, Richard 63,93,124 Buchanan, David George 63 Buckland, Clarence Herbert 79 Bullard, Ernestine Dexter 47,93, 93, 89,95 Burkett, John Philip 75 Burks, Theresa Steward 69 Burleigh, Henrietta Jane 63, 108.100.96 Burleson, Darlene Q 47, 111 Butcher, Gale Galend 79 Byrne, Frances Stevens 63, 107, 100 Caldwell, Harry Thomas 79 Gale, Frederic 79 Gale, Mary Ann 47,93,108, 100 Cale, Sylvia Louise 69, 108, 101,97 Calfee, Carolyn Sue 79 Calfee, Charles Alfred Calfee, Frederick Douglas 79 Calfee, Janie Marie 63, 79 Calfee, Judy Lee 79 Calfee, Morris Calfee, Rose Marie 63, 108, 100 Calhoun, Jean Kathryn 63, 86.93. 107. 113.96 Callahan, Lynwood Cadell 75 Callaway, Johnny 75 Calloway, Golah Jearline 64 Camp, Joan Catherine 62,63 Canada, Roland 32,33,118 Carden, Larry Dean 79 Carr, Henry Stewart 69,129 Carr, Lois 30,31 Carter, Cheryl Marie 75 Carter, Vandelear 79 Casas, Layda Maria 69, 138, 108 Casas, Maria Elenea 108 Casey, Sara Caroline 45 Cash, Terry Diane 68,69, 108, 101 -Caudell, Jonnie Lynn 75, 101.113. 96 Caudell, Pamela M ' Ledge 63,93, 107,98,100,97,96 Chambers, Thomas Jerry 75 Chapman, Stephen 79 Charlton, Carmelita, Antoinette 64 Charlton, McAlister H. 47, 111 Chewning, Steve Edward 75 Christian, Patrick Reid 78, 79, 118 Cirelli, Pamela Roe 75,113 Claflin, Cathy Anne 47, 86, 87, 94, 95, 97, 104, 113, 149, 160 Clark Jr., James Franklin 69, 98, 110, 114 Clark, Joyce Ann 64, 100 Claytor, Theresa Gaye Clement, Mary Alice 64, 100, 108 Cochran, Colin Phillip 47, 111 Cochran, David Lee 79,118 Cochran, Frances Diane 64, 86, 96, 97, 100, 104, 107 Cochran, Lucy Kathryn 69, 73, 101 Cochran Jr., Sidney Otoo 75, 102,114,128 Cochran, William H . 20 Coeburn, W. D. 30,31 Cole, Ann McKenize 69, 107, 108 Cole, Christine Louise 64, 105,106 Cole, Johnny Ray 47,96,97, 102, 151 Cole, Mason Douglas III, 79, 118 Coleman, David Lee 64, 78, 79,118 Coleman, James Russell 62, 64, 120 Coleman, Stephen Lewis 79 Coles Jr., Charles Lee 75, 96 Coles, Martha Ann 48,97 Coles, Rhonda Robinette 69, 101 Coles, Deloria Jean 64 Coles, Jerry M. 64,102 INDEX Colley, Juanita 40 Collins, Gary Wayne 118 Collins, jo Ann 75, 105 Collins, William 64,111 Conrad, Glen Edward 44, 48,86,87,89,92,93,102, 110, 109, 150, 151, 157, 160 Conrad, Mary Lynn 48, 106, 107 Cook, Linda Susan Cook, jack Wells 75 Cook, Penelope 75 Cook, Pamela Southern 45, 48, 100 Cooley, Brenda Gayle 64, 86,93,104,107,154 Corn, Paula Sue 69,73,89, 101 Cornett, Roger Harless 48 Coughlin, Elizabeth Hill 75, 108 Coughlin, James Joseph 79 Coughlin, Margaret Frances 14,48,97,95,104,113, 128, 158 Covey, Brenda Dee 48, 100, 107 Covey, Jan Gray 64, 100, 107 Cox, Barbara Ann 48,93, 106. 107 Cox, Bonnie Elizabeth 69, 101,98 Cox, Kenny Clyde 49,114 Cox, Michael James 79,98 Cox, Phillip Roger 79 Cox, Jr., Robert Glenn 75 Cox, Stephen Hampton 68,69, 101,114 Cox, Susan Henrietta 40, 64,96,100,107,108 Crews, James Randolph 75 Croslin, Steve Willoughby 75 Crowder, Keith Charles 79, 98 Croy, Roger Allen Cumiford, Cecilia Marlene 105. 111 Curtis, James Haston 79 Dalton, Anne 49, 94 Dalton, Margaret Ann 49,96 Davies, Patricia Ann 75,95 Davis, Sarah E . Davis, Louise 29 Day, Ronald Lee 111 De Hart, David Lynn 75 De Hart, Deborah Almeda 69. 101.113. 107 De Hart, Joseph Weddle 69, 118 De Hart, Sandra Sue 75, 105 De Hart, Steve Thornton 79, 128 De Hart, Teresa Anne 79 Delaney, Lillian Sharon 79 Delaney, Margaret Ann 79 Delaney, Joseph Lopez 49, 120, 102 Delaney, Patsy Wanda De Vilfoiss, John Grady 79 Dickerson, Roy Allen 34, 49. 111 Dillion, Ramona Jean 79 Dobbins, Dolly Katrina 79 Dobbins, Freddy 64,127 Dobbins, Jennings Paul 69 Dobbins, John Edward 69, 121, 120, 114, 102, 127 Dobbins, Mollie Ann 79 Dobbins, Donald 34 Dobbins, Rose Marie 64, 86. 108. 113. 100.97 Doto, John Martin 64, 139 Doud, Ralph Brigham 75 Doud, Rosemary 64, 108, 89, 100 Duncan, Dexter Turner 75 Duncan, Donald Davison 75 Duncan, Dana 49,93 Duncan, Michael Andrew 64. 127 Durney, Edith Susanne 49 Dye, Ann Reese 27 Earles, Steve 83 Eaves, Oakley Tyrone 69, 118 Eaves, Stephanie A. 49 Edwards, Brenda Lee 75 Edwards, Constance Sue 10,40,50,86,107, 100,98 Edwards, Thomas Wade 69, 86. 114. 102. 127 Elliott, Mary Dean 79 Elliott, Judy Alice Epperly, Stephen Mattson 79, 118 Farmer, Ann Gayle 64,89, 105 Farmer, Doris Dawn 75 Farmer, Lois Rogers Farmer, Ramona Carol 79 Farnsworth, R.T. 21,114, 117,92 Ferrel, Shari Lynn 75,89, 101 Figg, Betty Jane 107, 108, 100 Fisher, Betty Jo 50,104, 100 Fisher, Ernest Plyrnon 15, 50, 110,102,95 Fisher, James Thomas 80, 102 Fisher, James Robert 69, 118 Fisher, John Edward 79, 78 Fisher, Joseph Paul 79 Fisher, Karen 50,108 Fisher, Michael 64 Fisher, Ronald Alexander 69, 97 Fisher, Susan Dawn 80 Fisher, Tommy 118 Fisher, Thomas Reginald 50 Fleeman, Karen Jeanette 80 Flinchum, Irwin Joseph 64 Flinchum, Jeanne Marie 75 Flinchum, Warren Evans 64 Force, Debra Jean 80 Fowler, Marvin Forest 80 Franklin, Robert Geff 80 Fret well, Martha Carol -74, 75. 101.103.97 Frye, Linda Ann 69,96 Frye, William Randall 50, ill Fulcher, Clay Madison 80 Fulcher, Susan Rhea 75,105, 97 Gammache, Thomas George 64,104.123,120,102 Gardner, Arleta Marie 64 Gardiner, Janet 12,50,86, 93, 131, 130, 107, 100 Gardiner, Robbie Lionel 75, 77,83,128,98 Gardner, Roger Lee 80 Gentry, Guy Stephen 70, 118 Gibson, Johnny 80 Gibson, Karen M. 12,45, 50,86,87,131,107,100,97 Gibson, Louise Yvonne 70, 89.103.107.95 Gibson, Peggy 70,101,107, 96 Gilmore, Gary Allen 80,98 Gilmore, Ronald Wayne S0-, 118 Gilley, John Edmond 74,75 Glass, Richard H. 33 Goldsmith, Reese 36, 37 Goodykoontz, Ann Bosang 80 Goodykoontz, John Alfred 64 Goodykoontz, Joseph Whitfield 75, 118, 128 Gore, Gary Alan 110,118 Gore, Gerald Edward 101, 109 Graham, Milton Harding 80 Gray, Bruce Elliot 80 Gravely, Lewis Edwin 80 Gregory, Romana Catherine 89,101 Griffith, Roger 64, 118, 127 Griffith, Ronny Richard 70 Grubb, jean 70 Haas, Robert Theron 80 Hager, Charles Richard 80, 101 Hager, Ralph Buford 75,118 Haislip, Mary Ann 34 Hale, Rebecca Susan 75,101, 96 Hall, Barbara Sue 64,86,107, 100 Hall, Donald Curtis 80,118 Hall, Elizabeth Kate 80 Hall, James Allen 80 Hall, Paul 40,127 Hall, Priscilla M. 24 Hall, Robert Allen 64 Hamblin, Jean Moran 93,51, 107,104,100,96 Hamby, Phyliss Catherine 70, 95 Hammond, Victor Ellis 65, 67 Hanel, Maria Elizabeth 70 Hankins, Rhoda Faye 51,111 Hankins, Ramona Kaye 51, 61,88,100 Handyman, Douglas Henry 118 Handyman, Ronald Dale 75 Harkrader, George Bernard 65,67,73,110 Harless, Sonja Lee 51,107 Harmon, Dan ' 1 Webster 51, 60,61, 134, 139, 143, 89,94, 109.101. 102.97.95 Harmon, John Gary Harris, Bernice Annette 65, 93, 108,95, 105 INDEX Harris, Deborah Kaye 5 Harris, Ella Marie 65,93, 106, 104 Harris, Freddie Lee 75,118 Harris, Sherry Diane SO, 101 Harris, Walter 70 Harvey, Hanna, Virginia 75 Harvey, Timothy Edward 68, 70, 73, 123, 120, 121,127 Harvey, Jacqueline Treva 65 Hatcher, Nell 36 Hatcher, William B. 20 Hawkins, Barbara Sue 80 Hawkins, Sheila Gaye 62, 65,93,107 Hawley, Allen Leslie 65, 96,97 Hayden, Barry Allen 75 Hayse, James Robert 78,98 Hedge, Doris Sue 70, 105 Hedge, Jessie Belle 76 Hedge, Linda Faye 76 Heinline, Elizabeth 26,27, 89 Heinline, Patricia Ryan 45,51, 86, 137, 100 Heiskell, Lawrence 35 Hendrix, Carla 74,76,91, 101, 113 Henley, Anna Mae Henley, Gary Wilbert Henley, George Dallas 80 Henrv, Dolphus Eugene 65,86,88,89,90,91,93, 94, 109,110 Hess, John Thomas 80 Hillman, Franklin Powell 70.108 Hinkley, Cheryl Kay 80 Hinkley, Linda Gavle 70, 106 Hinkley, Sandra Kaye 80 Hinkley, Wanda 65, 89 Holder, Sharon Yvonne 76, 105 Holland, John 70 Hollins, Ronald Elson Hollyfield, Jean Mabel 70 Hollyfield, Margie 80 Holt, Tim Franklin 80 Hoover, William Edward 70,95, 114 Hopkins, Charles Thomas 70 Hopkins, Frances Ann 80, 101 Hopkins, Elizabeth Jane 51, 100 Hopkins, Joseph Allen 44,52, 93. 109 Hopkins, Patricia Elaine 52, 100 Horne, Janice May 80, 101 Horne Jr. , Linwood Tyler 76,95,98 Howard, Belinda Cheryll 76 Howard, La Rhonda Lynne 52,93 Howell, Gary Edgar 70 Howlett, Terry Lee 70,90, 91, 114, 134, 157 Hudgins, Charles Edwin 76 Hughes, Harold Lester 65, 102 Hughett, Larry Alvin 80 Humphries, Ronald Thomas 70 Hunter, Dennis James 80, 118 Hurd, William Madison Hurt, Brenda May 65,97,100, 107 Hurt, Faye 70 Hutchens, Rebecca Anne 70, 73.95. 101. 108 Hutcheson, Lynn 12, 70, 107, 108 Hutcheson, Wilma 76,95,98 Hutchinson, Brenda 70 Hylton, Betty Jane 80 Hypes, Elsie Vernon 65,105 Hypes, Robert Lloyd 76 Hypes, Mary Sue 52,89,93 Igo, Donna Lee 65,93 Ingles, Andrew Lewis 70, 102, 120, 127 Ingles, Mary Alexander 80, 101 Jacobs, Barbara Ann 70 Jeffries, Mary Jo 13,14,44, 45.52.93.100.108 Jeffries, Susan Louise 76, 83, 101, 113 Jennings, Mae 35 Jessee, Catherine Lynn 70, 95,101,113,104 Johnson, Gwendolyn Susan 95 Johnson, Linda Joan 76, 105 Jolley, John Douglas 80 Jonas, Gordon Danny 70,97 Jones, Deborah Adene 65, 108, 100 Jones, Ernest Wilson 70,86 Jones, Jacqueline Denise 80, 101 Jones, John Lee 70 Jones, Minnie Gay 65 Jordan, James Walden 76 Joseph, Mary Elizabeth 108, 113,97 Kanode, Terry Lee 8, 24, 44, 52, 61, 111,102 Kanode, Tenna Diane 68,70 Kautzer, Donald Richard 76 Kay, Martha Lynn 70 Keith, Virgi e 32 Kelly, Patricia Lee Kimbleton, Kenneth Nichles, Jr. 70, 110 Kirby, Frederick Marlon 80 Kirtner, Connie Lee 70, 105 Kirtner, Doris Jane 52, 105, 111 Kovach, Charles Reed 70 Lambert, Suzanne 80 Lane, Grant Michael 80,118 Lawrence, Jane Elizabeth 76,77,105 Leathers, Connie Sue 80 Leedy, Gary Douglas 70,114 Leighton, David 70,118,108 Leighton, Jonathan David 70 Lepchitz, Barbara 13,52,86, 93, 140, 95, 113, 104, 100 Lepchitz, William Michael 80, 118 Lester, Nelda 65, 105, 106 Lewis, Edward, Wayne 71 Lewis, Francena Denise 76 Linkous, Everette Charles 53, 101, 110 Loar, Nancy Ellen 71,108, 106 LoMascolo, Gabriella 12,65, 131. 100.96 Long, Donna 65 Long, Gary 53,97 Long Jr., Richard Harold 76, 118 Long, Tommy 80 Looney, Sherry Anita 71 Lucas, Richard Cameron 76, 118, 128 Lyle, Phyllis Arlene 71,95, 96 Lyles, Sherry Karen 65,89 Lyon, Thomas Marshall 53 Mantz, Phillip Andrew 65 Marasco, Gelia 53,100,195 Marshall, Diane Lynn 65, 105 Marshall, Gregory Franklin 54,111 Marshall, Maria Andrea 76, 105 Martin, David Houston -80 Martin, Dorothy 36 Martin, Johnny Preston 13, 65.114.97.96 Martin, Judy Ann 71,113 Martin, Michael Phillip 71 Martin, Rita Gae 54 Martin, Wanda Gay 71 Matney, Patsy Diane 71 Mayberry, Harry Douglas 54 Mayberry, Peggy Sue 71,98 Mayhew, Richard Lee 76 McAlster, Jr., Charlton H. McClelland, Clara 28 McConnell, David Phillip 80 McConnell, Martha C. 33, 101 McConnell, Susan Jo 38, 105, 101 McCoy, Byron Alan 65, 110 McCoy, James Andrew 76 McCoy, Richard Daniel 80, 98 McCready, Lillian Carol 25,53, 139, 140, 142,95 McDaniel, Bobby Lee 71 McDaniel, Donald 76 McDaniel, Vickie Darlene 71, 73, 108, 89,95, 101 McDaniel, William Desmond, Jr. 53,108 McFarland, Charles Michael 71.95 McFarland, Douglas Sherman 65, 101 McFarland, William Harvey 80.95 McGhee, Barbara 76,77 McGuire, Patricia Faye 53,105 McGuire, Patsy Thomas 58 McGuire, Thomas William 53,92, 127 INDEX McGuire, Oran Daniel 80 Noblitt, Bret Blackburn 81 Ratcliffe, Roger Lee 76 McGuire, Patricia Ann 71, Nottingham, Michael Wayne Ratcliffe, Sue Whitlock 56, 111,97 71,108,118 97 McGuire, Robert Harrison Rector, Hilda Gaye 71 80 O ' Neal, Mary Lagale 76,96 Rector, Wanda Lee 81 McGuire, Vickie Ruth 71, O ' Neal, Nelson Roy Lee 81 Reed, Larry Dale 81 107 Organizations 84 Reed, Wanda Gail 71 McIntosh, Katherine Anne Osborne, Richard Carlton Renegar, Janet Elaine 56, 61, 80 55, 105 93, 108, 89, 94, 107, 100, 95 McKee, Clayton Otey, Michael Lynn 71 Richards, Brenda Jean Meade, Charles Jeffery 80 Overbey, Dorothy R. 23 Richards, Carolyn Lee 71,97 Meador, Florence W. 21 Owells, Thomas Eugene 81, Richards, Teresa Ann 56, 86, Meadows, Patricia Glenn 118 131, 113 76, 101, 113,97 Richeson, Larry Willard 81 Meadows, Suzi Bonham 81, Pack, Donna Jane 65,93,95, Ridpath, Ava Delores 76 101,113 107 Ridpath, Michael Melton, Joni Camille Pack, Samuel Allen 76,77, Ritenour, Siegfried Oscar Meredith, Bonnie Rebecca 128 71, 118, 101, 110 81 Painter, Sarah Elizabeth 55 Ritter, Lou Don 81 Meredith, Michael Harman Painter, William 76 Roane, John P, Jr. 39 81 Pannell, David Sexton 81 Roberson, C. G. 35 Meredith, William Thompson Pannell, Larry 15,56,86, Roberson, Mary Katherine 81,78, 118,91,98 110, 102 76 Midkiff, Deborah Leigh 76, Pannell, Rebecca Sue Roberts, John Keith 57, 93, 105,96 Parks, Ann Elizabeth 65, 120, 109, 122, 101 Midkiff, George Edward 54, 97, 100, 108 Robertson, Helen Kay 71, 110 Parris, Samuel Anthony 76, 108,113,97,109 Miller, Nancy Carol 81,138 94 Robertson, Robert Early 57, Miller, William Harless 54, Parrish, Pamela Suzanne 121,120,92 67, 110, 107, 120 76,95 Robinson, Marcus Franklin Mills, Charles Christopher Parsons, Juliella 81, 101 81 76 Parsons, William Cameron Rochford, James Moran 81, Mills, Linda Kay 54,100 71 98 Mills, William Lee 81 Pedigo, Marsha Carroll 71, Rochford, Mary Margaret Minnick, Wayne 81 106, 113 95, 108 Mitchell, Dinah Lynn 71 Pennington, Terica Bowman Roop, Darold Jackson 66, 134, Mitchell, Herbert Dean 76 81 141, 102 Montgomery, Peggy Lee 76 Peoples, Mildred Gaye 76 Roop, Michael Raymond 66, Moore, MaryE. 38,105 Perkins, Mary Cooper 65 93, 108, 89, 109, 95 Moore, Phyllis Atkinson Perry, Barbara 71 Roop, Rosa Simpson 56, 111 Moore, Stanley Matthew 80 Phillips, Ronald Daniel 76 Roop, Sharon Dawn 105 Moore, Wanda Dawne 71,95, Pierce, John Wedgwood 81. Roseberry, Robert Byron 66, 96 95, 98 111,102, 127 Moorhouse, Stanley Allen Pierce, Margaret R. 4,5,28 Rupe, Alan Dale 81,98 76 Porter, Margaret Susan 66, Rutherfoord, Nanci Ellett Morgan, Elizabeth Jane 54 96 66, 155, 108,96 Morris, Dollie Jean 81 Porter, Patsy Lynn 81, 101 Rutrough, James E . 14, 57, Morris, Pat Hammond 64, Prater, Raymond Bryant 71 61, 93, 148, 114, 101, 109, 98 Price, Ann Miller 81, 101 92, 110 Morton, A1 Thomas 54,96, Price, Larry Wayne 71,94, Rutrough, Sarah Jane 81 118 101, 110, 118 Moses, Kathleen Virginia Price, Michael 81, 118 Sakler, Marsha Lorraine 76, 76,77,108,106 Pugh, Edythe Jacqueline 66, 105,97 Moses, Willie Walter, Jr. 93,98 Sage, Sharon Lynn 66, 89, 76 Price, Irene Layne 81, 101 106,95 Mottesheard, Christine 34 Purcell, Carroll A . 24 Sandidge, Elizabeth W . 40 Mumpower, Roger Eugene 81 Murray, Phyllis Ann 76 Musselman, Bonnie Lou 55 Myers, Robert Montgomery Neal, Billy Nester, Allen 55,110,114, 102 Nester, Debra Sue 71 Nester, Sonia Rebecca 76, 106 Newby, Linda May 55,98, 100,107 Nicholson, Elizabeth Loraine 71,98 Nicholson, Marsha Lynn 71,98 Nicholson, Robert Lee 65, 98, 110 Nixon, Joy Diane 71,101 Quesenberry, Quesenberry, Quesenberry, 81 Quesenberry, 3, 55, 111 Quesenberry, 55 Quesenberry, 102, 109 Quesenberry, Cheryl Kay 76 Jerry Ivan 81 Margaret Marie Michael Marie Myra LaVerne Phillip 56, 93, Teresa Lynn 71 Radar, Eddie 56,92,102,114 Ramsey, Brenda Gail 66 Ramsey, Freda Layne 76 Ramsey, Kenneth 7 1 Ratcliffe, Connie Sue 108 Ratcliffe, Mira Stanley 66, 93, 95, 89, 93, 109 Sandidge, Thomas Carter 81 Sandoe, Anne Davenport 76, 108, 106 Saul, James Harry 76 Saunders, Debra Ann 76 Saunders, Dwight Anthony 71 Saunders, Judith Elaine 71 Saunders, Sherry Ellen 81 Sayers, Gary Michael 66, 114 Scaggs, Ernestine B. 29,56, 106, 114, 100 Scott, Frank Alexander 72, 118, 89 Semones, Donald Gregory 76, 98 Semones, Sylvia Kathryn 72, 101,96 Shaw, Jerry Michael 81 Shaw, Louise Ellen 72 INDEX Shelburne, Carolyn Jane 66, 93, 113, 107, 100 Shelburne, Charlotte Elaine 76, 105 Shelburne, Doris Jean 81 Shelburne, Patsy Rhea 76 Shepheard, Ronnie Clifton 77 Sheppard, Michael Franklin Shiflett, Sandra Sue 57, 100 Shinault, Viki Diana 57, 111 Shrewsberry, Mary Katherine 81 Shumate, Lorena 22 Sifford, Linda Newcimb 57 Simms, Edward Steven 66 Simms, Robert Preston 72, 73, 114, 97, 127 Simmons, Sammy David 77 Simpkins, Brenda Gayle 66, 97 Simpkins, Karen Sue 81 Simpkins, Robert Lee Simpkins, Sharon Elizabeth 81 Simpkins, Ralph Terry 72 Simpson, Donna Lee 72, 101, 113, 107, 100 Singleton, Michael Allen 81 Singleton, Raymond Lee 72, 97 Sisemore, Donna Jean 72 Sisemore, Karen Lynn 66 Skeens, Barbara Jean 57, 111, 107, 104, 100 Slusher, Alice Mae 81 Slusher, Lee Jordan 66 Slusher, Stewart Wayne 77, 95 Smart, Tony Michael Smead, Lawrence Edward Smith, Georgia Ann Smith, Jack Dempsey Smith, John Perry Smith, Leon Randolph Smith, Olen Clay 72 Smith, Nona M. 27 Smith, Robert Thomas 57, 102 Smith, Susan Haven 77, 101, 113 Smith, Terry Allen 77 Smith, William Franklin 77 Snead, Larry 77 Snell, Georgia Etta 77 Snell, PaulWeskey 128 Southerland, Bertie Southern, Wade Howard Sowers, Daniel Wayne 82 Sowers, Danny Lee 77 Sowers, Robert Jackson 81, 118 Spiers, Vicki Lynn 81, 101, 113 Spillman, Elizabeth H . 78, 81, 101, 113 Stancill, Nancy Phyllis 58,61, 93,108,95 Stancill, Susan Melinda 81, 108, 89, 101 Stanley, Sylvester Lee 62, 66, 125, 120 St. Clair, Rosi Marie 72,98 Stephens, John Edward 66 Stevens, Elizabeth Kent 68, 72 Stevens, Jean Roberts 77, 101 Stevens, Robert Gerry 66, 114, 141 Stewart, Richard Wayne 66, 102, 114 Stoots, Barbara Lee 66, 105, 106 Stout, Judith Kathleen 113,95 Stump, Carolyn Ann 77 Sullivan, Barbara 72 Sutphin, Danny Cecil 81,118 Sutphin, Donnie Ray 72 Sutphin, Robert David 81 Sutphin, Stanley C. 72, 116, 151 Swindell, R. M. 20 Tallant, Johnny Wade 67 Tallant, Sarah Elizabeth 72, 96 Talton, John Corbett 72, 98, 110 Taylor, Barry Wayne Taylor, Marvin Gerald Taylor, Sharon Lee 72 Thomas, Calvin Lee 66 Thompson, Bonnie Sue 81 Thompson, Judith Ann 58, 111 Thompson, Theodore H. 72 Thornton, Ginger Gale 81 Tickle, Edna 77, 105 Tickle, Brenda Joe 77 Tickle, William Ellis 118 Tilley, Gay 72 Tinley, John Henry 97, 118 Tolley, Linda Gayle 66, 86, 107, 108, 97 Totten, Bobby 111 Totten, Gorden 81 Totten, Henry 72 Townsend, Martha Ann 44, 45, 58, 93, 100 Townsend, Pamela 81, 101 Trail, Robert Turner, Audrey Mae Turner, Elizabeth 58,96,111 Turner, Patty 66, 105 Turpin, David 66, 92, 96, 101, 114, 127 Turpin, Drema 77 Turpin, Micheal 81 Turpin, William 66,93 Unruh, Hugo 77, 83 Unruh, Warren 66 Vansant, Mary Elizabeth 14, 58, 93, 107, 130, 131 Vest, Larry Paul 81 Viars, Pam 72 Viars, Tony 58, 111 Viars, Jerry Wayne Viers, Barbara Jean 59, 113, 107, 100 Viers, Donnie 72 Viers, James 82 Viers, Nita Marie 82, 101 Viers, Mitchell Viers, Robert 59,92,102, 114, 116, 135 Viers, Sherry 66, 100 Viers, William 59 Wade, Gertrude 72 Wade, Kitty 66 Wade, Norma 82 Wade, Rubye 26 Wade, William 82 Walker, Brenda 72, 105 Walker, Carolyn 82 Walker, Jerrell 59 Walker, Johnny 82, 118 Wall, Daphne 33 Wall, Richard 78, 82 Waller, Elizabeth 82 Warren, Gail 77, 101, 108 Weaver, Joseph Wayne 59 Weis, Douglas 67 Wheeler, Betty 59, 89, 93 Wheeler, Charless 82, 118 Wheeler, Fred 8, 62, 66, 93, 98, 102, 114, 127 Wheeler, Russell 72,98,118 White, Debra 77, 106 White, Janet 66, 108, 96 White, M. G. 20 Whitlock, David 72 Whitt, Deborah 72, 73 Wickline, Brenda 67, 100, 104, 108 Williams, Larry 46, 127 Wilson, Brenda 72 Wilson, Garland 27 Wilson, Marie 26 Winkle, Thomas 77,98 Wohlford, Mark 77,77,83, 97, 118, 128 Wood, Danny 72 Wood, Karen Elaine 82 Wood, Linda 26, 86 Woodhouse, Edward 82, 118 Woodrum, Phyllis 58, 100, 104 Woods, Victoria Leigh 67, 86, 108, 113, 100, 96 Woolwine, Franklin Mike 77 Woolwine, Robert Lynwood 82 Woolwine, Steven Ward 59, 101, 92, 102, 126 Worrell, Gary Allen 67 Worrell, Patricia Lyn 67 Wright, Dana Loretta 59, 108, 113, 06, 107, 104, 100 Wright, Donna Marie 67, 108, 113, 100, 96 Wright, Emily Lucille 60, 107, 104 Wright, Joan Carol 77 Wright, George Todd 72, 118, 89, 105, 110 Wright, William Houghton Jr. 60,110,114,102 Wright, W. R. 23,117,114 Wyms, Bonnie Olivia 72, 101 Wyms, Candy Ann 60 Wyms, Jerry Edward 60, 109 Yopp, Woodrow 72,114,92, 110 Young, David Allen 77 A WARE! Dancing to the music of a great band . . . ad- justing to the crisp routine of high school life . . . choosing girls to represent the classes on courts . . . working on money making projects . . . experiencing the frantic moments of Prom night . . . receiving a shiny new class ring . . . rising when the Seniors enter the auditorium . . . making impressions on others . . . passing difficult exams . . . staying after school for a club meeting . . . practicing for that all impor- tant football game . . . walking out of a class with friends . . . eating a popscicle at the ice cream counter . . . getting stuck in the snow while emerging from the new parking lot . . . making up typing after school . . . laughing dur- ing assemblies . . . cheering during Pep rallies . . . yelling “ Bobcats Great” for the last time as an RHS student . . . running down the steps in the old building . . . dissecting a frog . . . trans- lating a French lecture . . . being the first one in the lunch line . . . wearing His varsity jacket with immense pride . . . checking out a book from the library . . . watching a new stadium take shape . . . leaving gym clothes at home . . . singing with spirit . . . taking notes . . . feeling the wind blow while passing through the “breezeway” . . . opening the “spirit jug” for the last time . . . reaching the end of class books . . . walking home with a load of books . . . memorizing poetry . . . working equasions —RHS students are slamming their lockers for the last time during the 1966—67 school year— It’s Going . . . Going . . . Gone. The doors will soon be closed and RHS will face the long-awaited summer which is filled with un- known events— Only the building will remain and await the return of Bobcats on the Move. RHS Students are never satisfied with standing still— they are Aware. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Oak Leaf Staff would like to thank the following people for showing their support in our 1967 Oak Leaf. Ronald K. Elswick Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lepchitz Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Amonette Dr. and Mrs. James P. King Dr. and Mrs. William B. Keck Dalton, Poff, Turk, and Stone— Attorneys at Law Dr. Russell L. Davis Bill Hall, contributing photo grapher Charles Hutcheson, American Yearbook Consultant Garfield Ramsey, contributing photographer Brenda Copley, copy editor 168 .