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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1968 volume:

IPs m EaiS m -| b� ! ie ()afe L eaj 1968 C c i lor . . . CBrencfa Goo fey business JKanayer . . . f oan Gamp Assistant C ft tor . . . Gape A friyht Gopy C efitor . . . finefa SJoffey Sponsors . . . JiCrs. Ann Dye JlTrs. Dorothy A) is flop Aadfforcf, ZJiryinia Raclford Public Library 30 First Gt. Radford, VA 24141 Activities .... 1-19 C a, sses 44-93 Acac emics 20-43 2 The stillness of a deserted brick building . . . the coolness of a September morn- ing .. . the resistance of a closed door ... a sparkling beam of sunlight ... the roaring of car motors ... the ringing of a bell ... the harsh slamming of locker doors . . . the loud echoes of lively conversations . . . the unheard meditations of a mind ... the rhythmic clicking of typewriters . . . the clatter of lunch trays . . . the amusement of watching new students caught in the routine rush . . . the dis- gust of a student making a detour of large machinery and mud puddles . . . the competitive spirit exhilarated by athletes . . . the surging pride of the students when they sing “Cheer, cheer, cheer for ’ole Radford High” . . . the welcomed assemblies which mean a break in routine and shorter class periods-this is LIFE. RHS has “COME ALIVE!” The “Come Alive!” theme is used in the 1968 Oak Leaf with permission from the Pepsi Cola Company. 5 Mr. Roane is ready and willing to help any student. A practical optimist with the eyes of a dreamer. 6 cenes A WIDE SMILE THAT ILLUMINES A BOYISH FACE. A DESIRE TO SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. A PRACTICAL OPTIMIST WITH THE EYES OF A DREAMER. BEHIND THE SCENES HE WORKS TO ADD A GLOWING PURPOSE TO THE LIFE OF RHS WITHOUT EXPECTING GLORY. WITH THESE TRAITS IN MIND- THE SPOTLIGHT OF THE 1968 OAK LEAF FALLS ON JOHN P. ROANE, JR. Mr. Roane has a desire to serve his community and school. Mr. Roane, the Hi-Y Sponsor, works with the Hi-Y President, George Harkrader and Butch McCoy. 7 “WfJ3e eeinj Fred Wheeler, Junior Class President, exhibits his “exe- cutive” look while preparing for Prom. Jan Covey and Ann Parks find that decorating for Prom can be full of surprises. Various themes . . . complicated voting . . . the excitement of chalk, paper, and artists-Good things begin with Junior spirit! Observing the sys- tematic construction of a carousel . . . judging by expression the immense pride of the class presi- dent . . . hearing shouts of “What do you mean the band isn’t here yet?” and “Hey, the fountain leaks!” . . . entering the once barn-like gym and finding a wonderland . . . listening and swinging to the vibrations of the “Pirates” . . . witnessing the sight of glittering gowns and dignified tux- edos . . . seeing shy friends in mod clothes at after-prom parties . . . feeling giddy from a sleep- less night . . . tearing down decorations with an overwhelming sadness— a sigh ... a tear— a long- ing wish for the return of May 12, 1967. The Class of ‘68 presents the floorshow. 9 SIPA Delegates - LEFT TO RIGHT - Doug McFarland, Joanie Camp, Sherry Lyles, Brenda Cooley, Charlie Boone, and Rosemary Doud. Fred Wheeler attended the Camp for the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. cS 9 CP91 Missing school two days to attend the thirty-eighth SIPA Convention at Wash- ington and Lee University . . . experi- encing disappointment in the absence of the VMI and W L boys away on spring break . . . hearing Howard K. Smith speak at Lee Chapel . . . keeping a frantic pace of workshops, criticism sessions, and speeches . . . walking, walking, walking . . . being awarded a rating of Achievement . . . observing the deserved pride of Mrs. Heinline and the Acorn delegates when they were award- ed the coveted State Press Trophy as well as the trophy for the best news- paper in their classification-elated by their success, six proud delegates de- parted the thirty-eighth SIPA Conven- tion. JG71 Gamp 10 ire time xperiences Listening to lectures . . . following procedures . . . participating in elections . . . choosing Girls’ Nation delegates . . . practicing military marching . . . singing patriotic songs . . . wearing blue and yellow beanies . . . staying at Radford College . . . writing “home” to parents-these were the educational experiences of the six girls who at- tended Virginia Girls’ State. Learning about the operation of the government . . . experiencing the duties and obligations of citizens in a democracy . . . hearing the familiar sounds of Reveille and Taps-these were moments to remember for the Boys’ State delegates at the College of William and Mary. Hir s ’ S a e Girls’ State Dclegates-LEFT TO RIGHT-Gaby LoMascolo, Bonnie Agee, Rosemary Doud, Barbara Hall, and Vicki Woods. Not pictured-Joanie Camp. The rarity of a thirty-minute pep rally . . . the immediate response of students as the band plays the introduction to “Dixie” . . . the victorious burning of a Fort Chiswell player ... the fragrant scent of mums . . . the coach exhibiting an attitude of “go in and get’em” . . . the roar of the crowd as a number ten jersey rips through the Bobcat hoop onto the field . . . the triumphant at- mosphere surrounding the new RHS stadium . . . the Bobcats charging forward to a 14-0 victory-Bobcat style ... a hop after the game-the moment when time is turned off and rhythm is turned on . . . the Home- coming Dance with music to dream by-the crisp freshness of autumn as night becomes morning and Homecoming ’67 becomes a memory. RHS students rock to the vibrations of the band at the Homecoming Dance. The Varsity Bobcats pause for a moment of prayer before the Fort Chiswell game. 12 Tom Gammache and Lynn Jessee enjoy the Homecoming Dance. The Homecoming Court - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ingles, Donnie Aker, Carla Hendrix, Tom Gam- mache, Sherry Looney, Gary Sayers, Sherry Lyles, Ronnie Lo- vern, Terry Kanode, Tommy Brown - King, Joanie Camp - Queen, Connie Edwards, Stevie Byrne, Richard Stewart, Zaida Brown, Jerry Coles, Jonnie Caudell, Dave Turpin, Beverly Agee, and Jack Roop. Sponsored Jy jffurPs ( o ns ruction m 13 The spacious, new R.H.S. Gym. Once A TJision — The crash of huge pine trees . . . the rumble of large machinery . . . the rearranged heaps of red earth . . . the young twigs of grass . . . the sturdy, concrete bleachers to add that “forever” appearance . . . the ticket booths . . . the whirr of a helicopter lifting impressive lights to a permanent position . . . the thrill of a “home game” after a year on the road . . . the pride of watching the scoreboard tally our wins . . . the excitement when the cleated shoes of the Bobcats first touch the new field— This is the new RHS stadium. The sight of the old, weather-beaten bleachers falling . . . the sound of drilling and dig- ging . . . the skeleton framework which, at first, tottered ominously . . . the pride and awe of seeing an idea become a reality-A new gym for RHS. The “Come Alive!” spirit is one of action and partici- pation. It is this spirit, displayed by students, as well as the people of the community, which made these new facilities possible at RHS-where dreams do come me. John Dobbins races for the first RHS touchdown made in the new stadium. The New RHS stadium-“Glamour Gal.” Andy Ingles and Ann Cole take a stroll along the Claytor Lake Beach area. Barnes ;; Cheerleaders - Carolyn Agee, Barbara Hall, Gaby LoMascolo, Paula Corn, and Becky Beasley practice their new cheers. Majorettes - Jo Ann Collins, Donna Simpson and Bonnie Cox demonstrate a new routine. The happiness of spending a warm Sun- day afternoon at the beach . . . the live- liness of a “block party” . . . the reali- zation that summer is not all fun . . . the experience gained from attending camps and conventions . . . the routine of summer school . . . the relaxation of an evening walk . . . the pride of ob- taining the darkest tan . . . the fun of having a picnic in the rain . . . the sore muscles acquired from summer football practice . . . the burning rays of the sun on a tennis player-this is the summer when RHS students enjoy “fun in the sun!” Life is growing. J—ife S7s Life is being with people. Life is learning to expect the unexpected. Life is being an individual. 18 Life is discovery. Life is togetherness. Life is determination. r 7noowemeni 19 Searching for success. . .reasoning through steps to a difficult math pro- blem. . .remembering yesterday and finding that it is now history. . .accept- ing criticism as essential ingredient for progress. . .finding that participation paves the way to learning. . .feeling a need for guidance as one’s Senior year approaches. . .hesitantly becoming fascinated by Shakespeare. . .suffering the consequences for forgetting an assignment. . .debating world problems. . . discovering that it is difficult to pronounce nasal vowels. . .training one’s fingers to strike the correct keys. . .becoming accustom to the masculine roaring of huge machines. . .skillfully threading a needle. . .realizing that it is normal to be abnormal. . .being hypnotized by the dots on a geography map. . .using cold, black microscopes to invade the microscopic world. . . overcoming the difficulties of nouns, verbs, and adjectives. . .striving to build a good vocabulary. . .singing with soul— RHS students “Come Alive” to fiery sparks of knowledge! 20 “I’m holding up the wall, what are you doing?” asks Mr. Dobbins. Mrs. Florence Meador B.S., Radford College M.Ed., U. Va. Coordinator of Instructional Materials and Testing Selecting a new principal— Mr. Robert Swindell. . . overseeing every club, class, and school function of RHS. . .issuing bits of wisdom everyday on the an- nouncements. . .signing excuses for 200 students who caught the “Flu Bug”. . .knowing which button to push when the phone rings. . .enforcing necessary rules and regulations. . .giving up a lunch break to discuss a pro- blem with a student. . .interpreting and administer- ing aptitude tests. . .discipling students who have tak- en a step in the wrong direction. . .signing contracts Mr. Timothy D. Dobbins B.S., V.P.I. M.S., Radford College Distributive Education Industrial Cooperative Training Guidance Assistant Principal V.I.C.A. Sponsor 22 71 yCea IBooJt Mr. Robert Morrow Swindell B.A., Lynchburg College M.Ed., University of Virginia Principal with caution. . .meeting with the faculty to discuss new rules and old problems. . .watching Mr. Dobbins slip a comic book under his desk. . .trying to keep school business running smoothly from day to day. . .issuing workers’ permits. . .making a list of penalty hall stu- dents and absentees. . .facing innumerable responsibili- ties with knowledge, experience, and understanding— this is the Administrative Staff of RHS exhibiting a new spark of determination. Mr. William H. Cochran Lynchburg College, A.B. Duke University, M.Ed. Superintendent of Radford City Schools Mr. M. G. White Bridgewater College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. Coordinator of Federal Programs Mr. Swindell and Mr. Hatcher discuss the re- sults of the last School Board Meeting. Mr. W. R. Wright B.S., Milligan College M.S., Radford College 8th Grade Chemistry Guidance Assistant Principal Varsity Football Baseball Coach Mr. Swindell cheerfully accepts his new position as RHS principal. 23 Mrs. Lawson Receptionist Secretary Mrs. Agnes Lyon Secretary Mrs. Jones works diligently to have the announcements ready for second period. Mrs. Lorena Shumate Radford College National Business College Secretary to the Principal c5 e cretaries The familiar ringing of a telephone. . .the quick touch of fingers as they lightly peck the keyboard of a typewriter. . .the task of translating announcements into “good” English. . .the often con- fusing adjustment of schedules. . .the jingle of coins as they are counted. . .the difficult responsibility of keeping accurate records . . .the sight of person intrigued with her work. . .the problem of answering business letters— these are the RHS Secretaries who keep the school technically “on its feet.” Mrs. Shumate talks with Lee Slusher about some business problems. Mrs. Overbey helps Guy Gentry with a schedule difficulty. Mr. Harold Absher, Jr. B.A., Emory Henry U.S. History World History Varsity Club F.C.A. Sponsor Head Football Track Coach 5 ' uicfefines Mrs. Dorothy R. Overbey A.B., Murray State University M.A., Columbia University Advanced Graduate Study, University of Virginia Guidance English Advising students on which colleges are best suited for various interests. . .encouraging disheart- ened students with grade difficulties. . .offering suggestions as to what courses are needed for ade- quate training. . .filling out application forms for college bound students. . .welcoming students with a smile. . .discussing after graduation plans. . .inter- preting SCAT and PSAT scores— the guidance di- rectors at RHS are called to be needs of the stu- dents, confronted with problems, and compelled to action! Mrs. Wade celebrates her birthday “old English” style. Mr. Robert Wayne Jefferies B.A., Emory Henry English Key Club Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Bishop B.A., Radford College M.A., East Tennessee State University English. OAK LEAF Sponsor Mrs. Marie G. Wilson B.A., Central W ' esleyan College English 8 j je 7n cln uduali. s n o cn JiCmcf Making new friends such as Pip Pirrup and David Copperfield . . . spending more time with old friends such as verbs, nouns, and adjectives . . . yawning through gerunds, infinitives, and participles . . . reading novelettes like The Pearl . . . trying to select the thinnest book with the largest print for a book report . . . constructing endless research papers that seem impossible to footnote . . . writing a composition that begins “What I Want To Be When I Grow Up” . . . forming original metaphors and similes . . . reading love poems and blushing a bit-these are highlights of the underclassmen English classes where students learn the basics of grammar and are introduced to the world of literature. 26 These students aie making a trip down the Mississippi River with Huck Finn . . . watching a football player dash for a touchdown . . . through reading. Expressing a mood with free verse poetry . . . writing a critical analysis of a famous novel . . . realiz- ing that character deliniation plays an important role in the short story . . . listening to ballads . . . spotting a Hester Prynne or a Reverend Dimmesdale in everyday life . . . exploring the darkest jungles of Africa through reading . . . dreaming about MacBeth’s “leap- ing ambition” . . . learning about personality traits by studying “The Canterbury Tales” . . . becoming ac- quainted with well-known authors . . . writing as an outlet for tensions . . . memorizing lines of Shakes peare . . . enjoying a discussion of Paradise Lost-- these are Juniors and Seniors probing the individualism of their minds. Mrs. G. Garland Wilson, Jr. B.S., Radford College M.S., V.P.I. English F.T.A. Sponsor These eighth-grade students con- centrate in Mr. Jeffries English class. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Heinline B.A., Concord College English, Journalism ACORN Sponsor Mrs. Rubye M. Wade B.S., Radford College English Forensic Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Ann Reese Dye B.A., Randolph-Macon College M.S., Radford College English OAK LEAF Sponsor 27 9 ? • 7 = Z . . Reasoning through the “why’s” and the “why not’s” of a problem . . . becoming more and more involved as the difficulty of a problem increases . . . growing accustomed to not knowing what to do next . . . dis- covering how much one doesn’t know . . . being tapped on the head lightly with a ruler . . . discovering that adding 2 plus 2 can be difficult . . . struggling with prose problems . . . learning that “sin” has its place in the mathematical vocabulary . . . visualizing geome- trical shapes . . . auctioning graph paper for a penny per sheet . . . studying “boyology” and “gal-gebra” between addition and subtraction — these are RHS students improving all aspects of their reasoning ability through mathematical challenges. Mr. Richard G. Glass B.S., M.A., East Tennessee State Univeristy Algebra I II Math 9 Basketball Tennis Coach Mrs. Jean Smith Waldhauer B.S., Radford College Math 8 9 28 Miss Virgie I. Keith B.S., Marion College M.S., V.P.l. Advanced Graduate Study University of Virginia Algebra, Trigonometry Senior Math Junior Class Sponsor Cj jualion On Uhe JKoue Mrs. Martha C. McConnell B.A., Radford College Geometry, Math 8 Algebra 1 Jr. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor “Class, there is only one Miss Keith.” Reviewing the multiplication table . . . relating geometry to everyday life . . . “Mr. X” - the myster- ious unknown . . . learning that numbers and equa- tions are irrational . . . realizing that there is a difference between a number and a numeral . . . discovering that Mr. X and Mrs. Y can never mingle . . . finding the true definition of a square . . . boosting one’s ego by correctly graphing a parabola . . . unconsciously falling in love over a trig problem— these are equations on the move! “Okay, who did finish their home- work?” asks Mrs. Brubaker. 29 cS prin j6o a ref Sherry Lyles - - on the lookout for psychological news. Mrs. Dorothy H. Martin B.A., Radford College Madison College Civics World History Geography The task of getting out of bed at dawn in order to keep up with the latest happenings at the Virginia General Assembly . . . the fun of in vesting five thousand dollars in the New York stock market . . . the problem of memorizing the states and capitals ... the to- getherness of meeting friends at the library to look up information for a research paper . . . the analysis of historical Civil War battles . . . the reluctant acceptance of the fact that the South was defeated in the War- between-the-States . . . the excitement of fast-moving debates . . . the realization that every government has strengths and weaknesses - - these are geography - - history -- and government students who have found the springboard to the world! Miss Mary K. Beavers B.S., Radford College American History World History 30 Uo U ie l )or cf Discovering that it is normal to be abnormal . . . suddenly observing people and their behavior . . . realizing that advertisements are psychological . . . studying child development . . . taking voca- tional interest tests and finding that you should become a garbage collector . . . discussing extrasensory perception . . . learning the bad effects of pseudo-psychology . . . fascinating others with unusual projects . . . playing with children of various ages and recording their reactions . . . having a friend ask “What’s wrong with me?” . . . discovering that personality is really a mask - - these are the fascinating discoveries of Psychology students - the AWARE ONES! Mrs. Helen D. McKay A. A. .Marjorie Webster College B. S., Radford College Civics Speech Drama Thespian Masque Sponsor Eighth Grade Sponsor 31 “What’s the color of the week?” Vic Hammond asks Mrs. Davis. Doodling in the margins of test papers . . . developing a hidden talent . . . spilling ink on a finished drawing while signing one’s name . . . becoming intrigued with sculpture . . . fighting to get the table cleaned up before the bell rings . . . finding that your cartoon made “art of the week” . . . going to another class with pink hands . . . decorating the school with posters . . . showing school spirit by drawing a victory poster ... - these are art students ex- pressing their thoughts by drawing. Mrs. Louise Davis B.S., Radford College Art Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Davis displays “the art of the week.” 32 (Jricjinaf Uhouj its The ability to skillfully operate a powerful machine ... the confusion of drawing to scale . . . the realization that one can make a lamp much cheaper than he can buy one ... the masculine roaring of a huge machine . . . the oudoorish smell of sawdust ... the harsh sound of banging hammers ... the horror of suddenly becoming fascinated by mechanical drawing . . . the difficulty of attempting to be a bit creative and add that touch of individuality - these are Industrial Art students reflecting original thoughts. Mr. John P. Roane B.S., V.P.I. M.S., Radford College Industrial Arts Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Jimmy Viers struggles with a mechanical drawing problem while Mr. Roane drops “little” hints about the answer. 33 ) i Mrs. Elizabeth W. Sandidge B.A., Lynchburg College M.S., Radford College Health Physical Education GAA Sponsor A game of fast-moving basketball. Eighth grade girls learn the rules and regulations of basketball. u Gharye up Reacting to shouts of “side-in” and “side-out”. . . pulling out mats to lessen the “tumbling” pain. . .facing the consequences of forgetting one’s gym clothes. . . mastering new techniques on the trampoline. . .perfect- ing one’s “back hand” as spring fever overcomes all. . . responding automatically to the blow of a whistle. . . losing five pounds the first week of Phys. Ed. . .hesi- tantly sticking a toe in the shower. Mrs. Juanita G. Colley B.S., Radford College Biology Health Physical Education Cheerleaders Pep Club Sponsor 34 . . .rushing to line up for roll call. . .dribbling down the court to put another score on the board. . .exercising to shouts of 1 and 2. . .feeling the pain and agony that accompany a long run. . . serving the ping-pong ball on the wrong side of the table. . .getting that “out-of-breath” feeling . . .hitting a home run in a brisk baseball game. . . gracefully serving a tennis ball. . .feeling tense while shooting a foul shot. . .encouraging good sportsmanship— “Charge up. . .Sleek down!” Mr. Paul D. Hall B.S., Milligan College Health Physical Education 35 Mrs. Pierce conducts a conversation period in third year Spanish class. French . . . Spanish . . I3atin “Of course I can read!” grins Mrs. McClelland. “Charles DeGaulle did what?” screams Mrs. McClelland. Internationa Qlncfers tan ding The never-ending confusion of verb tenses . . . the fact that every rule has at least one exception . . . the horror of learning vocabulary words ... the awk- wardness of saying book blue instead of blue book . . . the value of learning to translate lectures and understand them . . . the usefulness of knowing Latin prefixes and suffixes ... the uniqueness of writ- ing original compositions . . . the irksome habit of putting accent marks on every word . . . the fun of singing “Happy Birthday” to a classmate in Spanish . . . the originality of prepared conversations . . . the amazement of suddenly becoming aware of different cultures ... the heaviness of the head pieces to the tape recorders . . . the amusement of attempting to pronounce nasal vowels ... the unusualness of idio- matic expressions ... the realization that the habits and traditions of a foreign country reflect in its language - these are the characteristics of a language student who is developing an international understand- ing. Mrs. Clara McClelland A.B., Florida State University French Latin Language Club Sponsor Mrs. Margaret R. Pierce B.A., Emory Henry College Radford College Spanish Junior Red Cross Sponsor 37 Sizzfincj TJ1 J2 Jcfeas CTlSoui J 2 ije Miss Mae Jennings B.S., Radford College M.S., V.P.I. Biology Science Club Sponsor Discovering that H2O is water . . . memorizing the technical terms for fingers, knees, and elbows . . . picking flowers and capturing bugs for a spring project . . . becoming absorbed in dis- cussions of sponges and reefs . . . dis- secting clams, worms, and frogs— the period before lunch . . . daring to turn the knobs on a microscope . . . mar- veling at an explosion in a test tube . . . using a fake butterfly in an insect col- lection . . . giving Mr. Heiskell a package of “hearts” on Valentine’s day . . . try- ing to find a mechanical advantage to work— these are science classes sizzling with ideas about life! Mr. Lawrence C. Heiskell B.S., M.S., V.P.I. Chemistry, Physics 38 Mrs. Mary Moore reviews her lesson plans for the next Home Ec Class. CPatiernecf llOi Ji The appetizing aromas from the Home Ec building . . . the realization that water is used when boiling an egg ... the suggestions on “How to Save Money” . . . the benefits of practical house construction . . . the discovery that brooms are for floors-not walls . . . the discussions on dating problems ... the mechanics of threading a needle . . . the art of buying appropriate clothes . . . the disgust of sewing an arm sleeve on the neck ... the advantages of creative cooking . . . the importance of the psychological development of a child ... a trip to a local grocery store and a lecture on the importance of buying wisely ... a critical look at a diet consisting of no breakfast and no lunch . . . the introduction to the fascinating world of interior decorating ... the habits of the perfect host— the Home Economics classes shape the future through learning and experience in the present. Mrs. Mary Ellen Moore B.S., Indiana University M.E.D., V.P.l. Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor 39 [ J imes A Til) as fin 1 Finding that little yellow slip plays an important part in a student’s life. . .feeling proud after finding a thin book by a well-known author. . .being called to the library for an overdue book. . .developing a uni- que sign-language for communication during study hall. . .witnessing a student dancing to the beat of his earphone. . .frequently pushing aside that American history book in order to read “Little Orphan Annie” in the newspaper. . .daydreaming about the eventful weekend. . .hearing giggles from the rear of the cafe- teria. . .observing a nearby student who is trying to look busy— hurry, times a wastin’. Tinker Hillman marches to the sea with Sherman during the Civil War while reading his American history book. Jerry Coles “tries” to look busy in study hall. 40 . . . ' Tin 7 7 m 73 eat zJoes a n Performing for enthusiastic audiences. . .se- lecting delegates to attend All-State Band and All- State Chorus. . .repeating a measure of a song until it sounds perfect. . .listening to the steady vibrations of the bass drum. . .shining that saxa- phone until it beams. . .buying a new reed for that clarinet. . .being rewarded with thundering applause. . .twirling fire batons. . .working with other schools to present a concert. . .hitting a wrong note in the middle of a song. . .shaking with fear before that all-important solo— foot-tap- ping. . .finger-snapping— and the beat goes on. Mrs. Barbara Hassell B.A., Radford College Chorus Chorus Club Sponsor Mr. William D. Coburn B.M.Ed., Richmond Profes- sional Institute M.Ed., University of Virginia Band Band Majorettes Sponsor The Radford High Band performs in the new stadium. 1 A ' It • UP c .VJT k ; fjT V i Mm t j STCeys And Cues Concentrating on a typing problem over the clanging of machines. . .counting words without errors and finding they are fewer than the wrong ones. . .the hurry and confusion experienced during timed writings. . .manuscripts, manuscripts, and more manuscripts. . . striking the wrong key while rushing to beat the buzzer. . .learning what the marks and curves in shorthand mean and how convenient they are. . .filling out insurance forms cor- rectly for the first time. . .composing at the typewriter. . .trying to increase speed while maintaining a minimum of errors. . .studying the foundations of the business world— every business student learns that practice makes perfect! Mrs. Christine B. Mottesheard, Jr. B.S., Radford College M.Ed., V.P.I. Shorthand 1 II General Business Typewriting I Eighth Grade Sponsor Advisor to Business Manager of ACORN Mrs. Mary Ann Haislip B.S., Radford College M.Ed., V.P.I. Typewriting 1 II Bookkeeping 42 JoocfJor UJioug it Unlocking the school building for a student who forgot that he has an exam the next day. . . mowing grass as the unique signs and odors of spring dominate the atmosphere. . .planning meals which beam with nourishment. . .making snowy days more safe for the students by sweeping snow from the sidewalks. . .cooking in large quantities . . .preparing “specialities” for holidays. . .taking thirty-five cents out of a twenty dollar bill. . . rushing to beat the bell. . .watching the students race to the cafeteria— these are memorable ex- periences for the cafeteria and custodial em- ployees at RHS. “ . . .encouraging students to be neat while emptying their trays. Rosie St. Clair pays Mrs. Jonas for her lunch. Several RHS students aid in serving the meals. Come Alive! - listen to the soft, short click of chalk. . .hear a mind grow. . .cheer the running of a perfect touchdown. . .touch a world throbbing with motion . . .watch a book tumble from an overcrowded locker. . .explore the microscopic world. . .rise to the clapping hands and stomping feet of the Seniors. . .push a little red car out of a wonderland of snow. . .sneeze while passing through the breezeway. . .escape the boredoms of sixth period with a brief daydream. . .get caught in a rush of laughing faces and shuffling feet. . .catch the beat and do the shingaling. . .read a book and be aware of the meaning. . .fear not to wear that new dress with orange, purple, and red horizontal stripes. . .question the hows and whys of life— taste doubt and truth and love. . .smack your lips with the taste— and COME ALIVE! 44 Up . . . the memory of being lost on eighth grade orientation day . . . the embarrassment of falling up the steps in front of an upperclassman . . . the fun of performing the bunny hop at the eighth grade dance. At Last! The Freshman Class of 1964. The thrill of attending school functions . . . the secure feeling of acceptance in high school life . . . Lee Slusher and Pam Caudell as Homecoming Court Representatives. Up . . . The “in-between-year” - the insecurity of not being an upperclassman or an underclassman . . . the disgust of failing a driver’s test five times. Prom Year - raising money . . . the hectic activity of creating the theme . . . the rustling of pastel gowns . . . the swingin’ beat of the Pirates . . . the memory of Fred Wheeler, Class President, and date, Linda Tolley, leading the proces- sion. The Class of 1968 presents “I’ll Be Seeing You.” And Away . . . the loneliness of being “on top” . . . the honor of winning the spirit stick . . . the morning before the Dublin football game . . . government- government-government . . . completion of the last exam . . . the uncertainty of graduation . . . the tears as the Class of 1968 marches from the auditorium for the last time - with memories of the past . . . confi- dence in the present . . . uncertainty of the future - The Class of 1968 leaves its impressions, victories, and losses within the walls of RHS. g Senior Class Officers - Sylvester Stanley (Vice-President), Faye Albright (Secretary) , Fred Wheeler (President), Stevie Byrne (Representative), and Phil Mantz (Treasurer). 46 BONNIE FAYE AGEE Cheerleader 1 1-1 2, Co-Captain 12; Homecoming Court 10- 11; Noel Court 11; Girls’ State 11; Oak Leaf Staff 11- 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10, Treasurer 10; Language Club 9-11; GAA 8-12; Interclub Council 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11 - 12 . DONNIE AKER Football 8-9; Varsity 11-12; Student Patrol 11-12; Art Club 12; Track 10-12; Fellowship Christian Athlete 12. JAMES ELDRIDGE AKERS Chorus 8; Art Club 12; J.V. Manager. JOHN WILLIAM AKERS National Honor Society 10-12; Boys’ State 11; Science Club 9-12; Acorn 11;SCA Reporter 1 1; FCA 12;Tennis 8; Varsity 10-12. BARBARA FAYE ALBRIGHT GAA 8-11; Pep Club 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10, President 10; Interclub Council 10; Oak Leaf Staff 11-12, Assistant Editor 12; Class Representative 9; Class Secretary 12; Language Club 8, 9, 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Reporter 11 . SUSAN LOUISE ALDERMAN GAA 9-10; FHA 11;ICT 12. WAYNE L. ALEXANDER Class President 8; Science Club 8-9; Language Club 12; Masque 12; Varsity Club 11-12; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Basketball 11-1 2; Chorus President 12. MARINA ALZUGARAY Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Language Club 11-12; GAA 12; Homecoming Court 11. 47 BARRY ANDERSON National Honor Society 10-12; Science Club 10-12, Pres. 11-12; Interclub Coun- cil 11-12; Boys’ State 1 1 ; Language Club 11-12, Sec. 11; Masque 1 1-12; Oak Leaf Staff 12; All-State Orchestra 10. LINDA GAY ARNEY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; National Honor Soci- ety 10-12; Library Club 11-12, Vice- Pres. 11, Pres. 12; District M Library Association, Pres. 12; Jr. Red Cross 9-10, Sec. 12; Interclub Council 12. “ . . . and away we go!” CHARLES TEMPLE BEASLEY D.E. 11-12. REBECCA SUSAN BEASLEY Cheerleader 12; Oak Leaf Staff 11-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Jr. Red Cross 9-11; FTA 9-11; GAA 8-10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8-9. GATHER WAYNE BLACKBURN Football 8; JV 10; Cross Country 10; D.E. 11-12, President 12; Varsity Club 10-12. MARTHA BLACKBURN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Jr. Red Cross 9-12; FHA 11-12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Interclub Council 12. 48 iGooJ? Out JiOorfcf! jfere T.Je Gome v JOHN JOSEPH BOLING Key Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Thespians 9-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Interclub Council 12; Boys’ State 11; Varsity Club 11-12; JV Basketball Manager 10; Baseball Manager 10. GREG DALE BOLLING Football 8; J.V. 10-11; D.E. 12; Basketball Manager 9. eniors BONITA MARIAN BOND Science Club 9-12, Treas. 10, Sec. 11; Jr. Red Cross 9-12; Language Club 11; National Honor Society 10-12; FTA 10-12, Historian 11, President 12. CHARLES A. BOONE Acorn Staff 10-12, Managing Editor 12; SIPA 11; Art Club 12, Reporter 12; Science Club 11-12, Sec.-Treas. 12; Tennis 9-10. LAZONA K. BRADLEY GAA 8 JERRY BROOKS D.E. 12 49 WILLIAM KENNETH BROWN Football 8, Manager 9-10; Varsity Club 9-12; D.E. Club 11 - 12 . ERMOND RICHARD BRYANT, JR. National Honor Society 10-12; Key Club 12; Football 10-11; Varsity Track 10-12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Varsity Club 11-12. DORIS BROWN Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Chorus 12; Student Counselor 12 . THOMAS “MERT” BROWN Football 9-12; Track 9-11; Varsity Club 9-12; Art Club 12; Chorus 9-10; Homeroom Representative 12; Home- coming King 12. DAVID BUCHANAN Band 8-10; Chorus 12. JANE BURLEIGH GAA 8-11; Language Club 9-12, Vice-President 12; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Chaplain 12; Pep Club 10; Acorn Staff 9. Gfc ass “One lobster-cooked, please! tjear J i ecf 1 )ilfi u Scvea , A oil. An A At ears ROSE MARIE CALFEE Student Library Assistant 11, Sec. 1 1; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 11; V.I.C.A. 12, Reporter 12. JEAN KATHRYN CALHOUN GAA 8-12; Language Club 9-10; Oak Leaf 10-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Pep Club 10-11; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 12; Chorus 9-11. JEARLINE CALLOWAY JOANIE CAMP Language Club 10-12; GAA 8-12; Science Club 11-12; Oak Leaf Staff 10-12, Business Mgr. 12; Art Club 12; SIPA 11; Girls’ State 11; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Queen 12. PAMELA M’LEDGE CAUDELL National Honor Society 11-12; Oak Leaf Staff 12; Pep Club 12; GAA 8-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Language Club 9-10; Homecoming Court 9; Noel Court 9; Sweetheart Court 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Class Vice-Pres. 9. FRANCES STEVENS BYRNE GAA 8-11, Secretary 11; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 9-10, Histo- rian 9; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Oak Leaf Staff 10-11, Associate Editor 11; Homecoming Court 10, Sweet- heart Court 11; Class Representative 12. 51 CARMELITA A. CHARLTON GAA 10-11; V.I.C.A. 12, Vice-Pres. 12. JOY ACE ANN CLARK FHA 8; Band 9-ll;GAA 1 1-12; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11. FRANCES DIANE COCHRAN Class Treasurer 9; GAA 8-12; Oak Leaf Staff 10-12; Chorus 9-12; Masque 11 ; Thespians 12, Honor Thespian; S.C.A. 12; Chaplain 12; Executive Council 12; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 9-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11; FTA 10-12; All State Chorus 11 . CHRISTINE LOUISE COLE GAA 8-12; Jr. Red Cross 9-12; FHA 11-12, Secre- tary 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10. en ors JAMES RUSSELL COLEMAN National Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; Science Club 11-12; Class Vice-Pres. 10, Treasurer 11; Basket- ball 8-12; Golf 11-12; Christmas Play-Joseph 12. DELORIA JEAN COLES Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-1 2; FHA 9. Seniors Tom Gammache, Jim Coleman, Allen Hall and Tom Brown march into an assembly. 52 JERRY COLES Football 8-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Stu- dent Patrol 12. BILL COLLINS Baseball 8-10; Basketball 10;D.E. 11-12. BRENDA GAYLE COOLEY National Honor Society 10-12; Class Treas. 10; SIP A 11; Oak Leaf Staff 10- 12, Copy Editor 11, Editor-In-Chief 12; FTA 10-12, Librarian 11, Treas. 12; GAA 8-12; Interclub Council 12; SCA 10; Science Fair, 2nd. place 9. BRENDA KAY COVEY National Honor Society; Jr. Red Cross; FTA; FHA; Mask Club; Pep Club. JAN GREY COVEY GAA 8-11; Miss Noel Court 10; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Language Club 11-12; Art Club 12, Treas. 12. 53 Seniors SUSAN COX Language Club 10-12, Treas. 12; GAA 8-12; Pep Club 9; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Varsity Tennis Team 1 1-12. PATTY TURNER DELLINGER FHA 9-12, Sec. 11, Historian 12; GAA 10: Jr. Red Cross 9-12. FREDERICK G. DOBBINS Baseball 9-12; D.E. 11. ROSE MARIE DOBBINS SCA Chaplain 11; SCA Representative 10; Miss Noel Court 9; Oak Leaf Staff 10-12; Acorn Staff 12; Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 11-12; Language Club 11-12; Pep Club 11. 9-11. ROSEMARY DOUD Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Language Club, Treas. 11; SIPA 11; Girls’ State 11; National Honor Society 10-12; Acorn Staff 10-12, Feature Editor 12; GAA 12, Science Fair, 2nd. place 11. “I could dance all night.” 54 MICHAEL A. DUNCAN Hi-Y Club 12; Varsity 12; Art Club 12; Baseball Man- ager 9-10; Football Manager 10. ANN GAYLE FARMER GAA 9-11; Jr. Red Cross 9-12; FHA 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10; Christmas Play 1 1 ; Acorn Staff 1 1 ; Library Club 1 2. “You stepped on my toe, Jimee!” BETTY JANE FIGG National Honor Society 11-12; GAA 8-12, Pres. 12; Language Club 9-11; FHA 9-10, Sec. 10; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 9-10; Interclub Council 12. THOMAS GEORGE GAMMACHE Football 10-12, All-District 12; Basketball 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Golf 11-12, Co-Captain 11-12; Track 11-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 12, Sec.-Treas. 12 . ARLETA MARIE GARDNER GAA 9-10; FTA 12; Library Club 12; FHA 10-12, Chaplain 11, Vice Pres. 12; Girl of the Year 11; Junior Degree 10; Chapter Degree 11; State Degree 12. JOHN A. GOODYKOONTZ Tennis 8; Football 9; Basketball Manager 9; Hi-Y 12; Assistant Librarian 12. 55 ROGER GRIFFITH JV Basketball 9; JV Football 11; Varsity 12; Base- ball Manager 10; Varsity Baseball 11. BARBARA SUE HALL Cheerleader 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Girls’ State 11; GAA 8-12; Oak Leaf Staff 11-12; Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Historian 9, Sec. 10-11; MGA 9-11; Page 9; Senator 10; Senate Floor Leader 1 1. ROBERT ALLEN HALL, JR. Track 11-12; Tennis 8-9; Varsity Qub; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Golf 1 1-12, Co-Captain. PATRICIA RAE HAMMOND Band 8-12; Librarian 8-12; Art Award 9; Art Club 12 . GEORGE BERNARD HARKRADER Basketball 8; JV 9; Key Club 10-12; MGA 11; Varsity Tennis 11-12 ; Hi-Y 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Interclub Council 12. ELLA MARIE HARRIS National Honor Society 10-12; FTA 10-12, Sec. 11, Vice-Pres. 12; Jr. Red Cross 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Interclub Council 12; Science Club 12. JACQUELINE TREVA HARVEY Chorus 9-12; FHA 9-12; GAA 12, Assistant Sec. 9; Representative for Miss Cl. SHEILA GAYE HAWKINS SCA Representative 11; Oak Leaf Staff 12; GAA 8-11; Jr. Red Cross 9; National Honor Society 10- 12 . Gfa ass 56 LESLIE A. HAWLEY VICA Pres. 12; Chorus 8-11; Library Club 10; All- State Chorus 11. DOLPHUS EUGENE HENRY, III SCA 10-12, Sec. 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; New River District Vice Chairman 11, Chairman 12; Boys State 11; One Act Play 10-1 1 ; National Honor Society 10-12; Key Club 9-11; Science Club 9-12; Oak Leaf Staff 11- 12; Photographer. WANDA JEAN HINKLEY Acorn Staff 11; Jr. Red Cross 1,0. HAROLD LESTER HUGHES Basketball Manager 9-12; Football Manager 8; Varsity Club 10-12; FCA 12; Chorus 12. WILLIAM M. HURD Band 8-1 1 ; D.E. 1 2; Science 9. BRENDA MAY HURT GAA 8-11; Jr. Red Cross 9, 12; Chorus 8-12; Sr. Tri- Hi- Y 11; FHA 12. ELSIE VERNON HYPES FHA 8-11; Jr. Red Cross 8-9; GAA 8-9. DONNA LEE IGO FHA 9, 10; GAA 9,10; Chorus 8, 9, 10; National Honor Society 10-12; Library Club 12. eniors 57 MINNIE GAY JONES Jr. Red Cross 9-10, 12; Jr. Tri- Hi- Y 9; FT A 10, 12. WILLIAM INGLES Varsity Club: Football; Basketball; Tennis. DEBORRAH ADENE JONES GAA 8-12; Language Club 10-11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 1 1-1 2; Science Club 12; Chorus 9-10. S ' ouernment Government yincf JKore Government NELDA KAY LESTER FHA 10-12, Pres. 11, Treas. 11, Chaplain 12: GAA 8- 10; Jr. Red Cross 9-12; FT A 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Band 11 - 12 . GABRIELLA SILVIA LoMASCOLO Cheerleader 1 1-1 2, Co-Captain 1 2; Girls’ State 1 1 ; GAA 8-12; Class Treas. 8; Language Club 9-12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Chorus 9-12. RONALD EUGENE LOVERN Track 8,10,11,12; Football 11,12; Chorus 12. SHERRY KAREN LYLES GAA 8,9,10; SIPA 1 1 ; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 12; Acorn Staff 11-12, Bus. Mgr. 12; Pep Club 8,12; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Repre- sentative 12; Chorus 8,9,10. 58 Tom Gammache conducts a Presidential nominating convention in Government class. cS emors PHILIP ANDREW MANTZ Hi-Y 10-11; JV Tennis 8; Varsity 9-10,12; Basket- ball 8; Class Treas. 12; Band 8,11,12; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 8. DIANA LYNN MARSHALL Jr. Red Cross 10-12; FHA 11; Library Club 12; Library Assistant 12. JOHNNY PRESTON MARTIN Chorus 8-11; All-State Chorus 11; Science Fair-3rd Place; DECCA. BYRON ALAN McCOY Key Club 10-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Band 8-11; JV Tennis 9; Chorus 12. 59 s. douglas McFarland Acorn Staff 11-12, Sports Editor 12; SIPA 11; Hi-Y 11-12; Tennis 11-12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. ROBERT LEE NICHOLSON Track 10-11; Art Club 12; Key Club 12; Band 8- 12, Pres. 12. DONNA JANE PACK GAA 8-12, Vice-Pres. 11; National Honor Society 10- 12; Thespians 9-12, Sec. 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Pres. 12; Sweetheart Court 11. ANN ELIZABETH PARKS Art Club 12; GAA 10-11; Language Club 10-12; Pres. 12; Interclub Council 12: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Varsity Tennis Team 11-12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10. MARY COOPER PERKINS Art Club 12, Vice-Pres. 12; GAA 8-10; Chorus 9-12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9. MARGARET SUSAN PORTER Chorus 9-12; Art Club 12; Oak Leaf Staff 12. “Oh, the rigors of royalty!” EDYTHE JACQUELINE PUGH National Honor Society 10-12; GAA 12; Art Club 12; Chorus 8; Band 8-12. 60 ' BRENDA RAMSEY MIRA STANLEY RATCLIFFE Science Gub 9-12; Nat. Hon- or Soc. 10-12; Thespians 10- 12, Pres. 11; Acorn Staff 11-12, Editor 12. JANICE ANN ROCKWELL Gym Club 9-10; French Club 11; Ski Gub 11; Gass Sec.- Treas. 10; Art Gub 12, Pres. 12; Interclub Council 12; Miss Noel Court 12. DAROLD JACKSON ROOP Varsity Gub 10-12; FCA 12; Varsity Football 10-12; SCA Treasurer 9; Class Vice-Pres. 8. MICHAEL RAYMOND ROOP Science Gub 9-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Thespians 10-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Nat. Honor Soc. 10-12; State One Act Play 11; Acorn Staff 10-11; DE Gub 12, Re- porter 12; Language Gub 1 1 ; Forensics 1 1 . BYRON ROSEBERRY DE 12, Pres. 12; Varsity Gub. Gaps Glncf Gowns Graduation MIKE REED Latin Club; Spanish Gub; Pep Club; Class Representative. GinaJ p Gl G)ipfoma 61 NANCI RUTHERFOORD Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Chorus 9-12; GAA 8-10; Science Club 12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 2. SHARON LYNN SAGE Jr. Red Cross 9-12, Reporter 11; FHA 9; Masque 11; Acorn Staff 11-12; Thespians 12, Sec. 12; Christmas Pageant 12. GARY M. SAYERS Football 8; JV 9-10; Varsity 11-12; Varsity Track 9- 12; Varsity Club 1 1-1 2; Hi-Y 10. CAROLYN JANE SHELBURNE National Honor Soc. 10-12; GAA 8-12; Language Club 9-11, Pres. 11; Pep Club; FHA Reporter 10; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y 9; Acorn Staff 10-11; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Sec. 12 EDWARD STEVENS SIMMS, JR. SYLVESTER LEE STANLEY, JR. National Honor Society 10-12; Varsity Club 11-12; Class Vice Pres. 1 1-12; FCA 12; Football 8; Track 9-10; Basketball 8-12, Co-Captain 12. ROBERT GERRY STEVENS Varsity Football 11-12; Varsity Track 11-12; Varsity Club 11-12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. RICHARD WAYNE STEWART Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Track 9-12; Baseball 11- 12; Varsity Club 10-12; FCA 12; Homecoming Court 12; Football Co-Captain 12. 62 Seniors BARBARA LEE STOOTS FHA 8,10,11,12; FTA 12; Jr. Red Cross 11-12. LEE JORDAN SLUSHER GAA 8-10; Language Club 9-10; Tri-Hi-Y 9-10; Vice- Pres. 10; SCA Representative 9; Homecoming Court 9. JOHN EDWARD STEPHENS Football 8; Basketball 8,9,10,1 2; Baseball 11; Track 11- 12; Art Club 12. MARY LOU SUTPHIN GAA 8-10; Chorus 1 1 ; Speech and Drama Club 1 1. C.L. THOMAS Football 8; Varsity 12; Varsity Track 10-11; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 10. LINDA GAYLE TOLLEY Oak Leaf Staff 11-12, Copy Editor 12; GAA 8-11; Chorus 8-12; Library Club 11-12, Sec.-Treas. 11; Pep Club 10; Jr. Red Cross 9. SERECIA TOLLIVER Band 8; FHA 8; Cosmetology Club 10; D.E. 11. DAVID GRANT TURPIN Football 8; JV 9; Varsity 10-12; Tennis 8; Chorus 8- 12; All-State C horus 11; All-Virginian Chorus 11; Hi-Y 11-12, Treas. 12; Student Patrol 1 1-12; Varsity Club 11- 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 12. 63 WILLIAM AUBREY TURPIN National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. WARREN C. UNRUH Football 8; 200 Club. SHERRY DIANNE VIERS G.A.A. 8,9,10,11; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y 9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11,12. KITTY DOREEN WADE Jr. Band 8; F.H.A. 8-9; G.A.A. 11. BRENDA SIMPKINS MOORE FRED WHEELER, JR. Qass Pres. 8,11,12; Qass Sec. 10; Football 8-12, Co- Captain 12; Baseball 9-12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Founder 12. MICHELE ELLEN YUHAS JANET RUTH WHITE G.A.A. 8,9; Jr. Red Cross 8,9; Chorus 9,10,1 1; All-State Chorus (district) 9,11; All-State Chorus 11; Student Library Assistant 10,11. 64 BRENDA DAWN WICKLINE G.A.A. 8; F.H.A. 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Jr. Red Cross 9, 12; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y 10-11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary 12; Language Club 11. VICTORIA LEIGH WOODS National Honor Society 11-12; Cheerleader 12; Girls’ State 11; G.A.A. 8-12; Tri-Hi-Y 9-12; Miss Radford Court 1 1 ; Language Club 9-11; Pep Club 11; Sweetheart Ball Court 10: Chorus 9-12. DONNA MARIE WRIGHT G.A.A. 8-12; Language Club 9- 12; Chorus 9-12; Tri-Hi-Y 11-12; Pep Club 1 1 ; Annual Staff 1 2. 65 RICK BERRY VICKIE GRAY Sec.-Treas. 10; GAA; Drama Club. VICTOR ELLIS HAMMOND Football 8; JV 10. JIMMY FRANK LITTON V.I.C.A. 12; Football; Baseball; Track; Dramatics. GUY DANIEL REED Band; Biology Club; Broadcasting Club; Key Club. GARY WORRELL SHERRY SPIERS Jne e( in O ' e C ncf 66 7n JKemory Of. . . J J auf Jjrown , Paul Brown, Jr. Born - 1949 Died - 1967 U 7)orn 7i ree Inc J3ife 7s ZJor 7 JSiuing 1 Displaying a sign of prestige— a classring . . . facing increased responsibility with determination . . . standing in foggy, night air to sell football programs . . . meeting in a cold, damp basement to work on a Prom wall . . . probing the individualism of a mind in a writing class . . . enjoying “upperclass- men seniority” . . . fearing College Boards . . . challenging teachers with ambitious ques- tions . . . discovering that keeping the Prom theme a secret is impossible . . . turning back the hands of time in American History class . . . struggling with difficult classes . . . pre- paring to take a giant step to the top of the staircase of knowledge- -this is a Junior who is discovering that life is worth living! 1969 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - TOP TO BOTTOM - (LEFT) Terry Howlett-President, Donna Simpson-Representative, and Sylvia Cale-Secretary. (RIGHT) Steve Cox-Representative, Andy Ingles-Vice President, and Anne Cole-Treasurer. 68 Randy Anderson Mike Atkinson Zaida Brown Liz Bryant ( ass of 69 Carolyn Agee Barbara Albert Randy Atkinson Sarah Board Sylvia Cale Henry Carr Cathy Cochran Anne Cole Stephen Cox Wayne Decker Larry Altizer Kay Amonette Dwight Boyd Bill Bradley Layda Casas Frank Clark Rhonda Coles Susan Cook Debbie Dehart Joe Dehart Paula Corn Bonnie Cox John Dobbins Paul Dobbins 69 Peggy Gibson Yvonne Gibson Jean Grubb Cathy Hamby Maria Hanel Gary Harman Tim Harvey Doris Hedge Tyrone Eaves Tommy Edwards Beth Faulkner Jimmy Fisher Ronnie Fisher Fife is facing increas- ed responsibility. Gary Howell Terry Howk Faye Hunt Ronnie Humphries Ann Hutchens 70 Andy Ingles Lynn Jessee Danny Jonas John Jones Mary Joseph Pat McGuire Vickie McGuire Peggy Mayberry Wanda Moore Marsha Nichelson Tenna Kanode Martha Kay Kenny Kimbleton Connie Kirtner Charlie Kovak Gary Leedy David Leighton Edward Lewis Nancy Loar Sherry Looney Judy Martin Patsy Matney Susan McConnell Bobby McDaniel Vickie McDaniel Mike McFarland 71 Diane Nixon Wayne Nottingham Mike Otey Marsha Pedigo Barbara Perry Ray Prater Larry Price Kenny Ramsey Connie Ratcliffe Hilda R. Farmer Ziggy Ritenour Helen Robertson Debbie Rush Judy Saunders Tony Saunders “Look deep in my eyes - - I have you under my spell.” Judy Martin demonstrates proper etiquette - - cafeteria style. 72 Kathy Semones Louise Shaw Pete Hampton Bruce Hertz Raymond Singleton Nancy Snead Rosi St. Clair Libby Stevens Barbara Sullivan Bucky Sutphin Donnie Sutphin Sarah Tallant Corby Talton Sharon Taylor 73 Teddy Thompson Gary Tilley Henry Totten Robert Trail Dreama Turpin Debbie Whitt Jean Wilson Todd Wright Bonnie Wyms Woody Yopp Get caught in a rush of laughing faces and shuffling feet. 74 J7 n JKe mor ij Of ' . . . Rebecca Sue Pannell Born - January 21, 1951 Died November 16, 1967 Resiliency is an important factor in living. The winds of life may bend us, but if we have resilience of spirit, they cannot break us. To courageously straighten again after our heads have been bowed by defeat, disappointment and suffering is the supreme test of character. Author Unknown 75 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - FRONT TO REAR - (LEFT) Jonnie Lynn Caudell-President, Richie Lucas-Secretary, Sammy Pack-Representative. (RIGHT) Penny Cook-Treasurer, Jo Ann Collins-Representative. Not Pictured - Stanley Moorhouse-Vice President. JKotion Finding that schoolwork does be- come more difficult as years go by . . . participating in varsity sports . . . excit- edly practicing cheers and hoping that- “maybe?” . . . looking toward next year’s Prom and wondering where all the money will come from . . . sponsor- ing a hop after the First basketball game in the new gym . . . mastering the art of breaking in the lunchline after three years of practice . . . looking to the Juniors and Seniors with envy and to the Freshmen and Junior Freshmen with growing sophistication . . . learning that with passing time comes new re- sponsibilities - - These are characteristics of Sophomores who have at last found their identity “on the hill” and who have “Come Alive!” to the new excite- ment! 76 Alan Akers Sonja Akers Pauline Alderman Craig Allen Russell Allen Sherry Baker Tom Baldwin Doug Barton George Bethea Philip Bishop Nathan Blackburn Ruth Bond Sam Brock Walter Brown John Burkett Lynwood Callahan Cheryl Carter Sarah Carter Jonnie Caudell Steve Chewning Gay Clay tor Bucky Cochran C.L. Coles Jo Ann Collins Jack Cook Penny Cook Libby Coughlin Pam Cirelli Jimmy Crews Steve Croslin David Dehart Sandra Dehart Steve Dehart Ralph Doud Dexter Duncan 77 Donnie Duncan Teresa Edmonds Ray Epps Doris Farmer Shari Ferrell Jeanne Flinchum Carol Fretwell Susan Fulcher Robbie Gardiner John Gilley Joe Goody koontz Butch Hager Rebecca Hale Freddie Harris Hannah Harvey Jimmy Hayse Jessee Hedge Linda Hedge Carla Hendrix Sharon Holden Linwood Home Belinda Howard Skipper Hudgins Brenda Hutchinson Roger Hypes 78 Susan Jeffries Gwen Johnson Joan Johnson Jane Lawrence Denise Lewis Dickie Long Richie Lucas Jimmy McCoy Dee McDaniel Barbara McGee Andrea Marshall Kathy Moses Patti Meadows Debbie Midkiff Charles Mills Dean Mitchell Dinah Mitchell Sonja Nester Sammy Pack Soph- SJsiication Peggy Montgomery Stanley Moorhouse Phyllis Murray David Pannell Anthony Parris Pam Parrish Guye Peoples “ . . . but Dad, I am almost sixteen!” 79 Sharon Roop Marsha Sadler Delores Saunders Jimmy Saul Charlotte Shelburne Patsy Shelburne Ann Sandoe Mary Rochford Greg Semones 80 Ronnie Shepard Lee Simpkins Larry Smead Olen Smith Georgia Snell Danny Sowers Wayne Slusher Susan Smith Jeanie Stevens “Donnie, you didn’t tell me about her!” Debbie White Gail Warren David Young Audrey Turner Brenda Tickle Hugo Unruh Joanie Wright Mike Woolwine Karen Wood Tommy Winkle Cj ass of 1970 81 Ciuefy Sef — The assurance of “knowing your way around” . . . books that become even heavier and subjects that become even harder . . . the inevitable thought con- cerning eighth graders-“Did we ever act that way?” . . . the thrill of being at last able to attend dances and hops . . . the privilege of taking a foreign language and extra studying and homework that follows . . . the hard work and practice that goes along with playing Junior Var- sity sports . . . the satisfaction of know- ing that RHS is a place for learning and growing as an individual-these are high- lights of the Lively Set— exploding with young ideas! Cjxpfocfing gening HJcfeas! FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT-David Coleman-Vice President, Marie Viers-Representative, Dickie Wall-President, Jackie Jones-Secretary, and Beverly Agee-Representative. Not Pictured-Connie Leathers-Treasurer. 82 Beverly Agee Kathy Akers Tim Albright Sally Alexander Debra Altizer Steve Altizer Margaret Ambrose Annette Atkins Debbie Austin Michael Bennett Charles Bird Cynthia Blackburn Bill Bondurant Dickie Bowes Matthew Brock Sandy Brown Gale Butcher Freddie Cale Carolyn Calfee Larry Carden Vondelear Carter Maria Casas Steve Chapman Pat Christian David Cochran Mason Cole David Coleman Steve Coleman Jay Caughlin Mike Cox Keith Crowder Teresa Dehart Sharon Delaney Grady DeVilbiss Dolly Dobbins Mallie Dobbins Mary Elliot Steve Epperly Joe Fisher John Fisher Susan Fisher Tommy Fisher Karen Fleeman Marvin Fowler Robert Franklin Clay Fulcher Johnny Gibson Ronnie Gilmore Ann Goodykoontz Milton Graham Bruce Gray Ricky Hager Don Hall Elizabeth Hall Sherry Harris Barbara Hawkins Dallas Henly Gary Henly Johnny Hess Kay Hinkley Sandy Hinkley Margie Hollyfield Tim Holt ® AiAlii 83 V ■T h © • ? ,v Francis Hopkins Janis Horne Dennis Hunter Becky Huntington Mary Ingles Doug Jolley Jackie Jones Linda Jordan Bill Kelley Suzanne Lamberk Mike Lane Connie Leathers Mike Lepchitz Rickie Lovern Bobbie McConnell Danny McCoy Chipper McFarland Danny McGuire Robert McGuire Kathy McIntosh Jeff Meade Suzi Meadows Susan Medlin Bonnie Meredith Bucky Meredith Mike Meredith Wayne Minnick Nancy Miller Stanley Moore Dolly Morris Roger Mumpower Bret Noblitt Tom Owells John Pierce Terica Pennington Patsy Porter Ann Price Irene Price Mike Price Margaret Quesenberry Wanda Rector Larry Richeson Lou Dawn Ritter Marcus Robinson Jimmy Rochford Alan Rupe Roger Griffith, Patti Meadow ' s, Raymond Singleton, and Beth Spillman agree that the fast-moving routine of high school life can really get a person down. 84 Sarah Ru trough Tom Sandidge Sherry Saunders Doris Shelburne Mary Shrewsberry Sammy Simmons Karen Simpkins Sharon Simpkins Mike Singleton Alice Slusher Jack Smith Bobby Sowers Vickie Spiers Beth Spillman Melinda Stancill Steve Stone David Sutphin Bonnie Thompson Ginger Thorton Libby Todd Pam Townsend Larry ' Vest Jimmy Viers Marie Viers Margaret Ambrose demonstrates her dancing ability. Beverly Agee and Mary Ingles represent the Fresh- man class on the 1967 Homecoming Court. £i e 9s Adjustment 85 “Who said blondes have more fun?” Mary Ingles asks David Coleman. Mark Bishop Ron ald Brown Jennifer Decker Edith Dole James Hall Gary Gore Terry Smith John Taylor Mitch Viers Norma Wade William Wade Carolyn Walker Dickie Wall Charles Wheeler Bobby Woolwine “Starting the New Year, 1968, out right!” 86 L7n JlCemory Of. Lisa Si re gory LISA GREGORY Born-December 14, 1952 Died-November 23, 1967 87 Jncfwicfuaf 9i ' rowing LEFT TO RIGHT-Edward Weyer-President, Karen Home-Vice-President, Jenny Cook-Secretary, Kristy Cole-Treasurer, Bill King- Representative, and Kem Darden-Representative. The fear of walking into an unfamiliar building full of strange faces . . . locker combinations that seem almost impossible to remember . . . the hectic milling and rushing of students changing classes . . . new friendships with classmates who, before, had been from “other schools” . . . heavy books that cannot possibly fit into one locker . . . the excitement of electing class officers of that first class meeting . . . the discovery that those “beings” called “upperclassmen” can really be kind and understanding at times ... the first class dance that seems unforgetable . . . the growing pride and sense of belonging that lingers long after the confusion and trials of those first days have been forgotten-these are characteristics of Junior Freshmen-a class that really comes alive! 88 Murray Agee Mike Aker Lois Akers Richard Akers Betty Albert Diane Albert Terri Anderson Mary Anfin Donald Arney Donna Austin Terry Baldwin Steve Beasley Jerry Bennett John Benson Aaron Bolling Ray Bond Sterling Boyd Mary Brock Rosemary Cage Tommy Caldwell Gary Callahan Clifton Calloway Doris Carden Clarence Carter Esther Casas Sandy Caudell Kristine Cole George Collins J. B. Collins Danny Cook Jenny Cook Pat Cook Peggy Cook Debbie Cox Judy Cox Calley Crockett Richard Croy Kem Darden Anthony Delaney Terrance Delaney Vanessa Delaney Donald Dickens William Dobbins Lanor Elliott Vicki Epperly Bonnie Eariss Judy Fret we 11 Cecil French Ricky Fulbnght Donna Gibson Jerry Gibson Martha Gieson Bruce Gilbert Jimmy Gilbert Donald Godbey Bill Goodwin 89 Janet Goode Walter Graham Billy Griffith Brenda Grubb Jenny Haas Dinah Hale Ricky Hall Darlene Hampton Christine Hanel Michael Harman Hettie Harris Roy Harris Vanessa Harris Cheryl Hash Alice Hedge Karen Hines Rhonda Holbrook Larry Hollins Kenny Holt Karen Home Larry Hughett Connie Hurd Judy Hutchins Billy Jean Hylton Odell Hylton Cathy Jerrit David Jervey Delmar Johnson Mike Johnson Bruce Jones Margaret Jordan John Joseph Jackie Kiser Ann Kelly Eddie Kimbleton Bill King Chris Kirby Fred Kirby Donald Leighton Mel Lester Renee Lewis Tommy Long Lee Lucas Kim Martin Frances Matthews Marilyn McCauley Tim McCraw Brenda McDaniel Cheryl McGuire Biff Medlin Clarine Meed Sandy Caudell starts the year right with a date to the eightli grade dance. 90 Jean Moran Randal] Morton Jimmy Munsey Shelby Nester Tim Nester Sandra Osborne Stevie Painter Debra Patton Linda Presgraves Sandra Price Vemer Plott Susan Pugh Mike Quesenberry Betty Ramsey Mike Ramsey Bobby Reeser Clyde Reed Frances Reed Helen Reed Wendell Reed Bill Rockwell David Roop Cheryl Rutkawski Jeff Sadler Judy Sage Joe Sandoe Billy Saul Louise Saul Robin Saunders “Oh, no! There’s my mother!” exclaims Mary Anfin. $ f Jess Shafer Mike Shaw Rebecca Shelor Carlene Shelton Geane Shuford David Simpkins Linda Simpkins David Skeens Llaine Smith Jerry Smith Joe Smith Sharon Smith Danny Sowers Johnny Spiers 91 Mrs. Pierce encourages her Spanish I class to Beat the Dukes! “Who says teachers are old-fashioned?” says Mrs. McKay as she enjoys the swinging eighth-grade dance. Cheryl Hash comforts Guy Gen- try who has decided that school can really ' get a person down. Steve Smead J - V m © ■ tit Vaughn Stone Beth Stump Danny Sutphin Kathy Thomas Michael Turpin Warren Vicars Teresa Warden Evelyn Walker Edward Weyer Carolyn Whitlock Jean Whitt Tommy Whitt Abie Williams Kay Williams Gloria Wilson Linda Woodrum Jackie Young Andrea Yulias 92 “Here we go again!” says Mike Ramsey. Sponsoring the Tech Glee Club assembly . . . selling Acorns in home- room . . . being fascinated by the microscopic world . . . repairing toys so that a needy child will have a nicer Christmas . . . making rules and regulations that will meet the approval of the students and the faculty . . . cheering the Cats to victory . . . observing small children in the elementary grades . . . playing “Dixie” for a half-time performance . . . participating in the annual Powder Puff football game . . . electing Paul Brown as the Honorary President of the Varsity Club . . . chartering a new organization . . . making favors for the local hospital on Halloween . . . publishing the best Oak Leaf yet . . . exploring the world through reading . . . being chosen to portray the MaDonna in the Christmas play . . . raising the flag every morning . . . voting for the Sweetheart Ball Queen . . . writing quotes on the board and misspelling a word . . . yelling for another Bobcat victory-life is involvement- RHS students come alive to the excitement of active participation! 94 95 cS ( ' 71: Operation TUrK 1 SL j l. � ■■■■ sj • f’ _ 71 . Mlm. . ili Srftivm i J SCA Executive Council-(left to right)- Russell Wheeler (Reporter), Diane Cochran (Chaplain) Pat Christian (Treasurer), Russell Al- len (Secretary), Larry Price (Vice-President), Dee Henry (President), Mr. John Diehl (Sponsor), Fred Wheeler (Sr. Class President), Terry Howlett (Jr. Class President), Jonnie Caudell (Soph. Class President), and Dickie Wall (Frosh. Class President). Observing ten students seated around a long table with Mr. Diehl at the head. . .checking into any pro- blems which arise because of certain rules and regula- tions. . .spending hours of constant work to revise a stu- dent’s handbook. . .having disagreements and debates that are often necessary for the proper setting of rules . . .nervously campaigning for an SCA office. . .attend- ing the District meeting. . .knowing how to please the faculty and students at the same time. . .supporting a confusing but exciting District meeting. . .revising. . . discussing. . .disagreeing. . .voting. . .deciding. . .asking . . .telling. . .repeating. . .enforcing-the Student Coop- erative Association of Radford High at work. 7 n prove m ent SCA-left to right-Ann Cole, David Coleman, Stevie Byrne, Faye Albright, Sylvia Cale, Donna Simpson, Steve Cox, Sylvester Stanley, Fred Wheeler, Phil Mantz, Terry Howlett, Jonnie Cau dell, Larry Price, Dee Henry, Diane Cochran, Mr. John Diehl, Rus- sell Wheeler, Russell Allen, Richie Lucas, Andy Ingles, Penny Cook, and Jo Ann Collins. Terry Howlett, Dee Henry, Larry Price, and Bill Ingles express a look of accomplishment. Terry Howlett, Jonnie Caudell, and Mr. Diehl work on a poster to pro- mote the sale of Bobcat decals. 97 IP ? Interclub Council- (Seated), left to right- Brenda Cooley, Pam Parrish, Carol Fretwell, Lynn Jessee, Jan Rockwell, Libby Stevens, Donna Simpson, Larry Price, Betty Figg, Bonnie Agee, Gaby LoMascolo, Jane Pack, Mira Ratcliffe, and Ann Parks. (Standing) Left to right- Linda Arney, Martha Blackburn, Barry Anderson, George Harkrader, Dee Henry, Jim Coleman, Andy Ingles, Joe Boling, Steve Cox, Ella Harris, and Bonita Bond. S 7ntercfu8 C jo unci The importance of voting on changes in the major-minor system . . . the fun of meeting occasionally during fifth period . . . the confusion of rules about dances . . . the necessity of working together in a united ef- fort to improve the various organizations . . . the task of rewriting the school handbook . . . the problem of never knowing which bul- letin board to decorate . . . the honor of rep- resenting the school on Klassroom Kwiz . . . the joint efforts of all club presidents, editors, and the co-captains of the Cheer- leading squad . . . the uniqueness of trying to represent the thoughts and ideas of an entire organization-This is the Interclub Council representing the organizations at RHS. National Honor Society- (Seated)- left to right- S. Cale (Secretary), J. Coleman (President), A. Ingles (Vice President). (Standing)-left to right- S. Hawkins, B. Figg, R. Doud, P. Caudell, V. Woods, B. Hall, L. Arney, E. Harris, B. Cooley. (Second row), left to right- J. Pack, B. Beasley, M. Ratcliff, B. Covey, J. Calhoun, J. Pugh, B. Bond, D. Igo, C. Shelburne. (Kneeling)- left to right- J. Boling, S. Stanley, D. Henry, B. Turpin, M. Roop, B. Anderson, R. Bryant, B. Akers, F. Wheeler. (Fourth row)-Y. Gibson, C. Agee, M. Pedigo, M. Hanel, M. Kaye, F. Clark, V. McDaniel, D. Simpson, A. Cole, P. Gibson, P. Corn. (Standing)- (Fifth row)- left to right- R. Wheeler, L. Altizer, G. Gentry, D. Boyd, L. Frye, R. St. Clair, T. Howlett, T. Harvey, F. Scott, M. Joseph, P. Matney, S. Cox. Uhe £oo£ Of loJiscfom Jim Coleman and Sylvia Cale observe as Bill Akers taps Andy Ingles into the National Honor Society. The embarrassment of writing a famous quote on the board and misspelling a word . . . the task of offering to be a tutor during study hall . . . the dignity of long, black robes ... a “trip” back to younger days as one dresses a Barbie doll to give to a needy child . . . the award of a scholarship to one of the members . . . the necessity of being prompt at all meetings . . . the problem of keeping a “B” average . . . the honor of tapping a new member to take your place . . . the prestige of wearing a gold tassel on one’s graduation cap-these are the Honor Society members with “that look of wisdom.” 99 V. lsions Qlnlimite cf | i JT iiSK v ✓ r j -f A imp -Jb R Ji ■ft; K 4 1 v • 1 ■{ —I l Oak Leaf Staff— left to right— (first row)-Debbie Dehart, Sheila Hawkins (Faculty Sec. Head), Susan Porter, Rose Dobbins, Linda Tolley (Copy Editor), Pat Matney, Martha Kay, Mary Joseph (Index Sec. Head), and Debbie White. (Second row)-Vicki McDaniel, Pam Caudell, Libby Stevens (Underclassman Sec. Head), Brenda Cooley (Editor), Faye Albright (Assistant Editor), Gail Warren, Tin- ker Hillman, Carol Fretwell, and Gary Leedy. On ladder-top to bottom-Donna Wright (Senior Sec. Head), Jean Calhoun (Organiza- tion Sec. Head), Diane Cochran, and Barry Anderson. In tree-left to right- Vicki Woods, Kathy Roberson, Ernest Jones, Dee Henry, Bonnie Agee, Bobbie Hall, and Becky Beasley. 100 The Oak Leaf staff celebrates meeting a deadline! Jhe QaJz Sea, Brenda Cooley unlocks the “top-secret” Oak Leaf room. Brenda works with Sheila Hawkins and Jean Calhoun to help them get their sec- tions ready to go to press. The problem of getting and keeping a sponsor. . .the hectic job of formulat- ing picture schedules. . .the excitement of summer meetings to vote on the theme and spotlight. . .the confused or- ganization that seems to baffle everyone . . .the tactful persuasion used in selling ads. . .the horror of trying to be every- where at once. . .the memory of Jean Calhoun playing Tarzan in an Oak Tree . . .the firm belief of the teachers that the entire staff is insane. . .the thrill of making a long distance phone call “col- lect”. . .the luck of having club pictures “blown up”. . .the imagination necessary to write copy. . .the decision of the photographer to become “unavailable” after a day at Radford. . .the unforget- table celebrations with cokes and candy . . .the sight of Brenda Cooley licking stamps at the Post Office at 9:00 in hopes of meeting at least one deadline- anxiety, disgust, joy, uncertainty, anger, amusement, concern, comfort, despair, curiosity, and glory— these are the emo- tions that were necessary to create the 1968 Oak Leaf for without them, it would be only a book of words and pic- tures without a meaning or a purpose. Cjxtra! Cjxtra! CReacf Cflff CflSoui S7f Acorn- left to right- (First row)- Mrs. James Heinline (Sponsor), Doug McFarland (Sports Editor), Rosemary Doud (Feature Editor), Sherry Lyle s (Business Manager), Mira Ratcliffe (Editor), Charlie Boone (Managing Editor). (Second row)- Mike McFarland, Dave Turpin, Guy Gentry, Jenny Decker, Shari Ferrell. (Third row)- Wanda Moore, Frank Scott, Rose Dobbins, Todd Wright, and Sam Brock. Selling advertisements . . . writing editorials, features, sports, and straight news stories . . . taking “original” pictures . . . watching “Mama Liz” run in and out of class before press time— and then another addition of the Acorn— an accurate account of school- games, kings, queens, dances, gossip . . . counting pennies, nickels, and an occasional “write-in” vote to select Miss Noel . . . sending Guy Gentry and Mike McFarland to SIPA . . . selling the paper during homeroom . . . writing good leads . . . working on paste-ups . . . developing a “nose for news” . . . put- ting up with comments from RPI — laughing . . . arguing . . . remembering— extra! extra! read all about it! Doug McFarland and Mira Ratcliffe proofread the latest edition of the Acorn. m Rosemary Doud sells the latest edition of the Acorn. Senior, Jan Rockwell, is crowned Miss Noel in a contest sponsored by the Acorn. “Oh, Charlie, we left out a page!” 103 Varsity Club - Honorary President - Paul Brown. (Left-to-Right - First Row) - J. Coles (Sgt.-at-Arms), A. Ingles (Vice-President), W. Yopp (Secretary). (Second Row) - D. Turpin, D. Akers, B. Cochran, B. Brown, J. Dehart, T. Gammache, J. Dobbins, S. Cox, (Third Row) - G. Blackburn, J. Roop, R. Stewart, B. Ingles, W. Nottingham, G. Sayers, J. Boling, H. Hughes. (Fourth Row) - T. Brown, F. Wheeler, G. Stevens, R. Bryant, T. Harvey, T. Edwards, T. Howlett, W. Alexander. (Fifth Row) - R. Anderson, B. Sutphin, C. Thoams. P. Hoover, and S. Stanley. Electing Co-Captains to spark the team spirit . . . remembering the enthusiastic shouts of Coach Absher . . . scanning newspaper clippings in hopes of a high rating . . . jumping to a high second place in New River District Football . . . giving ‘ ' special treatment” to all players on the day of a big game . . . desiring to excel for a community which supported the construction of a new stadium and gym . . . observing the unbelievable expression of a senior “playing his last game” . . . buying new sports equipment to make practice more beneficial . . . striving fora championship not only for self-satisfaction but for spirited fans who care . . . being awarded a letter and certificate at the Varsity Club Awards Assembly . . . blushing a bit upon being announced a four-year letterman . . . attending a Sadie Hawkins dance decorated with an “all-male” touch . . . high- lighting a sports career with a Varsity Club Banquet -- these are the many athletes who give pride to RHS - - who control the roar of the Bobcats’ Growl. 104 (Left to Right, First Row) — Todd Wright (Publicity Chairman), Tom Gammache (Secretary-Treasurer), Steve Cox (President), Tim Harvey (Vice-President), Fred Wheeler (Founder). (Second Row) — Randy Anderson, Donnie Akers, Bucky Cochran, David Dehart, Harold Hughes. (Third Row) - Wayne Nottingham, Larry Altizer, John Dobbins, Andy Ingles, Terry Howlett. (Fourth Row) - Gerry Stevens, Allen Hall, Jack Roop, Richard Bryant, Sylvester Stanley. (Fifth Row) - Edward Ware, Frank Scott, Doug McFarland, Butch Hager, Ziggie Ritenour. (Sixth Row) - Ralph Doud, Dexter Duncan, Russel Allen, David Cochran, Rusty Wheeler. (Eighth Row) - Robbie Gardiner, Bobby Nicholson, Doug Jolly, Dickie Wall, Larry Smead. (Ninth Row) — Don- ald Dickens, Tim Nester, Donald Duncan, Craig Allen, Steve Croslin. (Tenth Row) - Abie Williams, Billy Griffith, Eddie Kim- bleton, Jerry Gibson, Kim Martin. (Eleventh Row) - Gene Shuford, Bill Goodwin, Bill Rockwell, Grady DeVilbiss. Several members of the Varsity Club and Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes celebrate another Bobcat victory. Qlniiecf S 7 2 Spirit Learning the dignity of clean speech . . . relaying your belief on to others . . . developing a sense of responsibility . . . reacting to the needs of others . . . discussing problems and finding solutions in only the right way . . . presenting new ideas achieved through the experiences of others . . . creating results of inner and prosperous thinking . . . progressing with higher aims and ultimate purposes . . . discovering a meaning in working with others - - these are the athletes who are striving to achieve a more complete and beneficial Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 105 6 c jBet U he hoo cf Rimes CRoff . . . ” The symbolism of wearing black and white . . . the enjoyment of having a ride to “away” foot- ball games . . . the hectic activity of making tags with “Crack the Orioles” or “Strive for five” . . . the prestige of having a designated place to sit during games . . . the selection of Andy Ingles as “Mr. Legs” . . . the talent of exhibiting constant school spirit . . . the individuality used in making posters . . . the participation in pep rally skits . . . the artistic abilities exhibited while painting the Bobcat banner at Homecoming-a screaming voice . . . a touch of enthusiasm ... a Bobcat victory . . . traveling in the “Canary”— the Pep Club lets the good times roll! “Go Cats!” shouts Sarah Rutrough. 1 (s f HlTJT p ! ) pi •Ip Pep Club- left to right- (First row)- David Turpin, Pam Caudell, C. Hendrix, J. Caudell, E. Coughlin, J. Stevens, S. Smith, J. Flinchum, S. Meadows, D. Simpson, J. Martin, D. Dehart, S. Jeffries, H. Robertson, B. Agee, S. Alexander, Z. Brown, C. Fretwell, Elizabeth Hall, J. Cook, K. Cole, M. Hanel, K. Ammonette (point-keeper), M. Ambrose (point-keeper), K. Roberson (Sec.-Treas.), Y. Gibson (Vice-President), Lynn Jessee (President). (Second row)- S. Lyles, A. Price, M. Gieson, M. Ingles, J. Jones, L. Price, M. Viers, P. Meadows, A. Price, J. Fretwell, S. Rutrough, B. Spillman, C. Hanel, C. Hash, M. Anfin, S. Caudell, and K. Horne. 106 03encf JKe — Shape The spark that brings alive the female athletes . . . the shout of “side out” . . . the annual track and field day . . . the pride of earning a letter ... the sounds of feminine screams . . . the improvement of coordination . . . the skill of “throwing your weight around” . . . the practice of rules and regulations . . . the thrill of making the longest broad jump . . . the swish of a perfect basket ... the vim, vigor, and vitality of a tennis game . . . the encouragement of physical fitness ... a new spark of det ermination— this is the GAA that comes alive with dashing action! Sweetheart Ball Queen-Pam Caudell and King-Jim Cole- man. GAA- (First row)- left to right- Betty Figg (President), Pam Caudell (Vice President), and Sherry Looney (Secretary-Treasurer). (Second row)- Carolyn Shelburne, Peggy Gibson, Jane Pack, Donna Simpson, Debbie Dehart, Judy Martin, Kathy Cochran, and Carolyn Agee. (Third row)- Jackie Harvey, Bonnie Agee, Debbie Jones, Susan Cox, Diane Cochran, Bobbie Hall, Anne Cole, and Kathy Roberson. (Fourth row)- Brenda Cooley, Susan Smith, Mariana Alzugaray, Lynn Jessee, Vicki Woods, Kay Amonette, Paula Corn, and Jean Calhoun. 107 Senior Tri-Hi-Y (Left to Right) - (Kneeling) - Jane Pack (President), Mrs. Martha McConnell (Sponsor). (First Row) — Pam Caudell (Vice-President), C. Shelburne (Secretary), D. Simpson (Treasurer), J. Burleigh (Chaplain), S. Looney (Historian). (Second Row) — S. Viers, S. Cox, J. Covey, A. Parks, V. Woods. (Third Row) - G. LoMascolo, S. Lyles, Y. Gibson, J. Martin, D. Whitt. (Fourth Row) - D. Wright, B. Figg, M. Alzugaray, T. Kanode, B. Agee. (Fifth Row) — N. Rutherfoord, D. Jones, C. Cochran, C. Agee, D. Dehart. (Sixth Row) - R. Coles, S. Byrne, B. Hall, F. Albright, B. Faulkner. (Seventh Row) - D. Brown, L. Casas, M. Hanel, M. Pedigo, L. Bryant, (Eighth Row) — H. Robertson, P. Corn, S. Cale, S. McConnell, K. Ammonette. (Ninth Row) - Z. Brown, J. Coles, J. Calhoun, R. Doud, and L. Jessee. , Sponsoring a Tech Glee Club assembly . . . planning programs that are enlightening and fun . . . hosting a district conference and working to make it one of the best . . . caroling down main street in the back of a truck . . . participating in a Powder Puff Football game . . . selecting MGA delegates . . . finding that “to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character” is a motto that demands the best in an individual - - this is the Tri-Hi-Y - - living and striving to make the best of life! 108 l3iue Uo Sfriue - OUo Uo Junior Tri-Hi-Y (Left to Right-Front Row) - Becca Hale (Secretary), Francis Hopkins (Chaplain), Carla Hendrix (Vice-Pres.), Carol Fretwell (President), Margaret Ambrose (Hist.), Mary Ingles (Treas.). (Second Row) - D. Austin, R. Price, Vicki Spiers, K. Horne, D. Austin, J. Sage, Mrs. McConnell (Sponsor). (Third Row) - J. Horn, K. Akers, K. Thomas, R. Saunders. (Fourth Row) - F. Matthews, J. Goode, J. Fretwell, P. Townsend, T. Penn- ington. (Fifth Row) - E. Hall, A. Goody- koontz, H. Harris, Sandra Price. (Sixth Row) - Lou Ritter, S. Rutrough, B. Agee, L. Simp- kins, S. McDaniel. (Seventh Row) - D. Cox, C. Hanel, B. Spillman, J. Cook, N. Miller. (Eighth Row) - G. Wilson, G. Warren, M. Viers, A. Price, L. Saul. (Ninth Row) - J. Jones, P. Cook, D. Hale, S. Osborne. (Tenth Row) - S. Harris, S. Brown, M. Stancill, S. Saunders. (Eleventh Row) - K. McIntosh, S. Aker, S. Medlin, and C. Rutkowski. Jane Pack, Pam Caudell, Carolyn Shelburne, and Mrs. McConnell make plans for the Powder Puff football game. Margaret Ambrose puts up a very effective poster for the Junior-Tri-Hi-Y. s God VTn ' ttrl UiWov t UWcte Sean VvX Vs md cytV, Uie C0P ' £ 109 Student Patrol— (First row)— Bucky Cochran and Donnie Aker. (Second row)-John Dobbins, Tommy Edwards, Jerry Coles, and Dave Turpin. Z )af£ — Z) on 7 7? un ’63 I Spy— Seniors rushing to beat Seniors to the lunch line. . .Seniors leaving class three minutes early. . . paper drifting onto the cafeteria floor. . .Bo Bo Carr breaking into the lunchline. . .members of the Student Patrol rushing to finish lunch between the two lunch periods. . .a student watching to see if a patrol is watching him. . .students in the smoking area. . .some- one slipping on misplaced butter. . .someone looking for Iris misplaced butter. . .students forgetting to close locker doors-because of the Student Patrol-a cleaner cafeteria. . .safer halls. . .Bo Bo Carr returns to the end of the lunch line. . .paper is thrown into the trash can. . .locker doors are closed— the members of the Student Patrol are “on the lookout”— so walk don’t run ’68. no Key Club - (Left to Right - Front Row) - Mike Otey, Ziggy Ritenour, Bob Nicholson, George Harkrader, Marvin Fowler, Frank Clark, Gary Leedy, Jimmy Hayse. (Second Row) — Guy Gentry, Joe Boling (president), Byron McCoy (Vice-President), Todd Wright (Sec.-Treas.), Richard Bryant, and Larry Price. : Joe Boling and Susan Porter dance to “swingin’ sounds” at a hop sponsored by the Key Club. T)oor . . . 7 irou Ji Repairing broken toys at Christmas in hopes of bringing a smile from a small child . . . raising the flag faithfully each morning - - regardless of rain or snow . . . sponsoring a hop after a basketball game . . . participating in a city-wide clean-up during the fall . . . meeting the third Wednesday in each month with Mr. Jeffries . . . preparing for future citizenship . . . encouraging growth of the individual . . . developing leadership qualities . . . making a trip to Baltimore - - these are the members of the Key Club who are unlocking the door to follow through. QyinfocJz J£e yin cf Jo Io a) in Libby Stevens was chosen to portray the Madonna in the Christmas play. Curtains dp — Cip ii Che CipJiis The hectic activity of memorizing lines. . . the problem of portraying a difficult part in an important play. . .the honor of being chosen as the Madonna for the Christmas play. . .the fun of gathering at a local restau- rant to celebrate a fun-filled year. . .the long hours of practice, practice, and more prac- tice. . .the thrill of being selected as an “Hon- or” Thespian. . .the anxiety experienced be- fore the production of the district play— the time has come— so, curtains up— light the lights! 112 0 tei ' ' 3 ' i ii i ' y E « A National Thespian Society-Bottom to top-Sharon Sage (Secretary), Jane Pack, Judy Stout (Treasurer), Diane Cochran, Joe Boiling, Larry Price, Libby Ste- vens (President). Not pictured-Mike Roop (Vice- President), and Mira Ratcliff. District 99a y (jn i Zecf— u 9fow J3onj 9s 91 9Kinuie? V Masque-First row-Sonja Akers, Carla Hendrix, Linwood Horne (Secretary), Bill Bondurant (Vice-President), David De- hart (Treasurer), Brenda Covey, Kathy Akers. Second row-Barry Anderson, Charles Mills, Becca Hale, Penny Cook, Gwen Johnson, Beth Faulkner, Cathy Hamby, Sandy Brown, Liz Bryant. Third row-Steve Chewning, Chipper McFar- land, Sam Brock, Wayne Alexander, Mike McFarland, Missy Rochford, Jenni- fer Decker, and Sherry Harris. Not pic- tured-Pam Parrish (President). Cheerleaders— left to right- Carolyn Agee, Paula Corn, Vicki Woods, Becky Beasley, Bonnie Agee (Co-Captain), Gaby LoMascolo (Co- Captain), and Barbara Hall. Spin ' Comes Bonnie Agee encourages cheers with the “spirit stick!” Standing before an enthusiastic crowd at the first football game. . .silently praying not to forget the last part of “Victory Spellout”. . .making up new chants and songs. . .experiencing butterflies as the Seniors march into the first pep rally. . .deciding upon a skit. . . learning a pom-pom routine. . .being the first cheer- leaders to cheer in the new gym and stadium. . .realizing that your time as an RHS cheerleader is slowly drawing to a close. . .cherishing every memory. . .giving your position to another girl, along with the promise of never- ending frustration and excitement— cheering is enthusi- asm. . .enthusiasm is school spirit— with spirit coming alive in every Bobcat, how could the walls possibly crumble? dride dn ddeir Stride The fun of attending camp during the summer. . . the nerve it takes to twirl a fire baton. . .the patience necessary to master a new routine. . .the honor of per- forming a dance routine at the first game in the new gym. . .the frustration experienced when the cheerlead- ers inform you that they want a routine presented at the next pep rally. . .sore limbs and fatigue following weeks and weeks of practice in the heat of the summer . . .the pride experienced when 750 students jump to their feet on the first bars of “Dixie Kick” ... the hectic activity of teaching majorettes from other schools rou- tines at VIP during Band Day. . .the pride of leading the RHS band onto the field— these are the majorettes who know that every Bobcat in the stands is proud of them. Bonnie Cox and Donna Simpson practice a new routine. Majorettes-left to right-Jo Ann Collins, Donna Simpson-Head, and Bonnie Cox. 115 Ljout ifii y c e as Being fascinated with art. . .desiring to show indi- viduality through artistic expression. . .sitting on the grass and feeling the wind blow through one’s hair while drawing a landscape scene. . .expressing a sense of humor while sketching a carton. . .sponsoring a “flag” dance with beautification of the school campus in mind. . .listening to a college professor comment on various aspects of art— the newly formed Art Club at RHS strives to unite students with youthful inte- rests in artistic expression. The Art Club chose Jan Rockwell as its first president. James Akers expresses his individuality as he very cleverly sketches a poster. Art Club-left to right-(Front ro v)-Jan Rockwell (President), Mary Perkins (Vice-President), Joe Dehart (Secretary), Jan Covey (Treasurer), Charlie Boone (Reporter), Diane Nixon (Chaplain). (Second row)-Mrs. Davis (Sponsor), C. Hamby, F. Ramsey, A. Parks, S. Smith, V. Carter, B. Nicholson, C. McFarland. (Third row)-P. Townsend, P. Hammond, S. Porter, J. Stout, F. Hunt. (Fourth row)- D. Whitt, K. Fleeman, K. McIntosh, M. Fowler, D. McDaniel, M. Otey, J. Pugh. (Sixth row)-K. Crowder, D. Boyd, G. Harman, J. Gib- son, R. Humphries, and D. Akers. Language Club-left to right— (First row)-Susan Cox (Treasurer), Ann Parks (President), Jane Burleigh (Vice-President), Anne Cole (Secretary). (Second row)-Marina Alzugaray, Donna Wright, Gaby LoMascolo, Carolyn Shelburne, Gwen Johnson, Gail Warren, Lib- by Coughlin, Debbie White, Faye Albright. (Third row)-Jan Covey, Barry Anderson, Sam Brock, Nancy Loar, Linda Fry, Wayne Alexander, and Rose Dobbins. Cc ioes Of Distant Shores Sam Brock goes “Roman” at the Language Club Initiation Dinner. Rose Dobbins enjoys the mood of language. 117 F.T.A.-Left to right (seated)- Brenda Cooley (Treasurer), Brenda Wickline (Secretary), Ella Harris (Vice-President), Bonita Bond (President), Virginia Wilson (Sponsor). Standing-(first ro v)-Barbara Stoots, Diane Cochran, Barry Anderson, Jean Hollyfield, Vickie McGuire. (Second row)-Kathy Semones, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Matney, Brenda Covey, Minnie Jones, Beth Faulkner and Peggy Ma- berry. The disgrace of telling a parent tha t room 1 2 is on the third floor of the “old building” during Back to School Night. . .the amazement of observing children in the elementary schools. . .the accomplishment of refreshments to attract new members. . .the memories of decorating the cafeteria for Christmas. . .the ambi- tion of pursuing the teaching profession. . .the hopes of sponsoring a dance. . .the thrill of having an annual pic- nic at Claytor Lake to climax the year. . .the responsi- bility of “sitting” with an eighth grade class when a teacher is called to the phone. . .the award of a scholar- ship to one of the members. . .the confusion of what field to pursue as a major in college— these are the peo- ple who will help shape the American youth of tomor- row— these are the Future Teachers of America. Bonita Bond conducts a FT A meeting. 118 jOeis are Cfi ne — Cons rac oe dime FHA— Left to right— (first row)-Mrs. Moore (Sponsor), Martha Blackburn (President), Arleta Gardiner (Vice-President), Bonnie Mere- dith, Nancy Miller, Marsha Saddler, Brenda Hurt, Christine Cole (Secretary), Brenda Walker (Treasurer), Barbara Sullivan (Historian). (Second row)-Bonnie Thompson, Carolyn Walker, Ginger Thorton, Evelyn Walker, Sandra Dehart. (Third row)-Doris Farmer, Sha- ron Holder, Doris Shelburne, Barbara Stoots, Doris Hedge. (Fourth row)-Diane Nixon, Charlotte Shelburne, Brenda Covey, Andrea Marshall. (Fifth row)-Pat McGuire, Teresa Edmonds, Brenda Ramsey, Connie Kirtner and Debra Nester. Mrs. Moore, Brenda Ramsey, and Nelda Lester change leisure time to con- structive time. 119 Setting examples for other girls in the areas of homemaking. . .working for im- provement in the community. . .taking Betty Crocker tests. . .learning the finer arts of entertaining in the home. . .plan- ning meals with zest and flavor. . .plan- ning teas for the faculty. . .door-to-door sales of Cook Books. . .quarterly visits to a nursing home for a service project . . .discussing teen age problems. . . anxiously awaiting the Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. . .knowing how to add refinement to a simple room. . . promoting international good will. . . sponsoring a hop after a football game- members of the Future Homemakers of America strive to develop a creative leadership in the home and community. All-State Band and Chorus delegates- left to right- Dave Turpin, Pam Caudell, Diane Cochran, Linda Tolley, Sam Brock, and Peggy Gibson. Chorus- left to right- (First row)- S. McConnell, S. Davis, S. Meadows, J. Burleigh, S. Viers, L. Tolley, D. Cochran, C. Richards, B. Hurt, N. Rutherfoord. (Second row)- G. LoMascolo, R. Bond, G. Snell, V. Woods, S. Byrne, T. Saunders, R. Singleton, D. Turpin, P. Caudell, M. Perkins, A. Hutchins, D. Paten. (Third row)- P. Gibson, L. Hedge, S. Porter, J. Jones, A. Turner, C. Shelburne, D. Brown, Wayne Alexander (President), H. Hughes. (Fourth row)- W. Moore, H. Harvey, D. Wright, J. Harvey, G. Peoples, D. Buchanan, J. Cook, R. Anderson, B. Simms, R. Stewart, D. Jonas, C. Kovaek, D. Dehart, and B. McCoy. 120 Band- left to right- (First row)- Bill Bondurant, Bruce Hurtz, Jackie Pugh, Terry Anderson, Pat Morris, Kathy Moses, Patty Dillinger, Nelda Lester, Tommy Winkle, Sarah Board. (Second row)- Libby Todd, Rosey St. Clair, Faye Hunt, Greg Somones, Mike Cox, Kathy McIntosh, Byron McCoy, Corby Talton, Marsha Nicholson, Peggy Gibson, Steve Chapman. (Third row)- Bruce Jones, Linwood Horne, Olen Smith, Bucky Meredith, J. D. Smith, Clay Fulcher, Gary Gilmore, Danny Cook. (Standing)- John Tyler, Jo Ann Collins, Bob Nicholson (President), Mr. Cobum (Band Director), Donna Simpson, Bonnie Cox, and Tommy Fisher. u( 3oocf TJiSraiions ? 7 The difficulty of learning the background music . . . the problem of keeping in step during the Christmas parade . . . the embarrassment of “losing one’s voice” in the middle of a solo ... a soul-stirring song . . . the radiant glow emerging from spirit-filled voices ... the tear-filled eyes while singing at graduation . . . the pride of playing “Dixie” . . . the celebration of a touchdown with the school song . . . the fun of riding the school bus to “away games” . . . the selection of All-State Band and Chorus delegates-Linda Tolley, Peggy Gibson, Diane Cochran, Pam Caudell, Dave Turpin, and Sam Brock . . . presenting half-time entertain- ment— a spotlight ... a drum major’s whistle ... a hesitant voice-these are good vibrations with a little bit of soul! “You ruined my beat, Danny!” 121 Library Club-(left to right)-(Seated)-Arleta Gardiner, Donna Igo, Linda Tolley, Cathy Hamby, Vicki McDaniel, Ann Farmer, Linda Arney (President), Larry Altizer (Vice-President), Ann Hutchens (Secretary -Treasurer), Mrs. Bradner (Sponsor). (Standing)-Ronnie Fisher, Donald Arney, Sam Brock, James Hall, Mary Rochford, Diana Marshall, and Charles Mills. Jhe Jltincf S 7 2 JKotion Searching through the stock room for magazines. . . sponsoring a movie for afternoon entertainment. .. .at- tending a district meeting biannually. . .becoming ab- sorbed in the many phases of literature a library has to offer. . .looking forward to better facilities as plans for a new library are developed. . .devoting one period a day to the library. . .gaining valuable experience— this is the Library Club setting the mind in motion! Why do flowers bloom? Why do birds sing? These are the questions a Science Club member ponders. He is fascinated by cold, black microscopes. Why is water densest just before it freezes? Join the Science Club and find out! 122 Patrick Dunnigan from Radford College talked with the Science Club about “Bats.” “Bet Me Oe I Tja ’ Boat uf ie Tjjrcfs Tlncf Uhe 7)ees Tlncf fie 5 ' focuers Cfln cf U he hrees 7 7 Science Club-left to right-Jimmy Crews, Dwight Boyd, Ella Harris, Terica Pennington, Charles Mills, Dexter Duncan, Mira Ratcliffe, Bonita Bond, Debbie Jones, Steve Chapman, Dee Henry, Jimmy Coleman, Bret Noblitt, Mike Bennett, Charlie Bonne (Secretary-Trea- surer), Barry Anderson (President). Not pictured-Mike Roop (Vice-President). 123 Junior Red Cross-left to right-(kneeling)-Sandra Dehart, Judy Cox, Andrea Yuhas, Marsha Sadler, Barbara Stoots, Pam Viars, Diana Marshall. (Second row)-Doris Farmer, Brenda Hurt, Bonnie Cox, Ann Farmer (Reporter), Linda Arney (Secretary), Marsha Pedigo (Vice-President), Ella Flarris (President), Brenda Wickline, Beth Faulkner, Peggy Mayberry. (Third row)-Teresa Dehart, Kathy Se- mones, Pauline Alderman, Martha Blackburn, Christine Cole, Bonita Bond, Linda Flinkley, Minnie Jones, Brenda Covey, Sharon Sage, and Debbie Rush. JJittle Seruices JffaJte UJe JJr. JRecf CJr oss JJig! Serving others through kindness and courtesy . . .sharing good fortunes with those less fortunate . . .giving of one’s self and one’s time to bring light and laughter into homes during the holiday seasons. . .making favors and distributing them to the Radford Hospital. . .bringing joy to the faces of those receiving Thanksgiving baskets at Green Lawn Nursing Home. . .lovin g the children of the orphanage in Salem— little services are what makes the Junior Red Cross BIG! Ella Harris and Mrs. Pierce conduct a Junior Red Cross meet- ing. 124 Left to right, first row-Todd Wright (Secretary), Ziggy Ritenour. Second row-George Harkrader (President), Steven Cox (Vice-President). Third row-Roger Mumpower, Johnny Hess, Wayne Alexander. Fourth row-Craig Allen, Dexter Duncan, Frank Clark. Fifth row-Mike Dun- can, David McConnell, Dickie Wall, Sixth row-Andy Ingles, Joe Goody- koontz, Ricky Hager. Seventh row- Larry Price, Frank Scott, Tommy Edwards, Eighth row-Ronnie Hum- phries, Mr. Roane (Sponsor), Pat Christian. Cxem pfifin y C e an luinj Selecting delegates to represent the Hi-Y at the Model General Assembly. . .saying the blessing everyday during lunch. . .distributing cards which contain prayers in local restau- rants. . .presenting a Thanksgiving assembly . . .attending a district workshop. . .sending George Harkrader and Siegie Ritenour to a State Hi-Y Meet— CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN LIVING Mr. Roane and George Harkrader— Hi-Y President conduct a nominating session for MGA delegates. 125 VICA Club-left to right-(Front row)- Allen Hawley (President), Carmelita Charlton (Vice-President), Jean Wilson (Secretary), Bren- da Hutchins (Treasurer), and Rose Calfee (Reporter). (Second row)-Sharon Taylor, Linda Snead, Raymond Prater, Joey Litton, and Susan Alderman. U T reparincj The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America has a charter member at Radford High School. It is the co- curricular club of the Industrial Cooperative Training program. The members attend school for four periods a day and work a minimum of three hours per school day. This year the club held its district conference at Blacksburg High School and attended the Region III Leadership Conference in Roanoke. Five District VIII winners from RHS competed in the regional contests. The State Leadership Conference was held in Natural Bridge where contestants competed for the opportunity to enter national competition. The members held a par- ty at Christmas, and capped off the year honoring their bosses with the annual Employer— Employee Banquet. 126 D.E. Club-left to right— (Front row)-Hilda Farmer, Dreama Turpin, Johnny Martin. (Second row)-Donnie Sutphin, Jerry Brooks, Greg Bolling. (Third row)-Bill Hurd, Freddie Dobbins, Gather Blackburn. (Fourth row)-Byron Roseberry, Bill Brown. (Fifth rovv)- Charles Beasley, John Jones. (Sixth row)-Mike Roop, Mickey Huggins, and Donnie Viers. 7 2 Ghe Is Jorfcf Of IsJorJ? 1 In 1967—68 the D. E. Club had its organiza- tional meeting at a dinner in a local restaurant. The members attended a district Fall Rally at Giles High School. There they competed with other clubs in the district for honors in DECA contests. Contest winners were eligible for state DECA competition. The club enjoyed a Christ- mas party in December. The school year climaxed by the annual Employer— Employee Banquet in the spring. The purposes of the D. E. Club are: to develop economic literacy, vocational compe- tency, leadership ability, and civic conciousness. Z Visin ' Saiiue C cfucation GfuS 127 The green field of a new stadium. . .the bright lights which spotlight black, white, and gold jerseys. . .a feeling of deep emotion surrounding the crowd as the teams kneel in prayer. . .the anxiety of a player to get into the game. . .the disgust of a player when his fifth foul is committed . . .the sometimes shocking sound as a ball and bat meet in the air. . .the graceful serves and returns of a tennis player. . .the specks of black, white, and gold the mud failed to cover. . .the decisions a quarterback faces in “getting through the line”. . .the hours of tiring practice which result in an outstanding baseball team. . .the realization that practicing in the rain does not melt the RHS tennis team. . .the necessity of indivi- dual playing skill in golf. . .the reward of two points after a carefully aimed shot. . .the sore muscles acquired from lifting weights. . .the spirited sight of a football player cheering his team to victory with the action of “Thumbs Up!”— Sports keep RHS students “alive”, action- packed, and winning! 128 CthTfS TJarsity Dennis Deam TDins District Championship The 1967 Radford High Tennis Team started prac- tice with a record to uphold. For some time, the Rad- ford team has been the major threat in the New River District. In 1963 and 1964, the Bobcats were the Group I-B State Champions. With this in mind, the Bobcats set out to defend their reputation— and defend it they did! The netmen consistently beat their opponents and won themselves another District Championship. The team accomplished this great feat through long hours of prac- tice and hard work. Sparked by the coaching of Mr. Jerry Glass, the Cats placed another championship tro- phy in the case for Radford. As contests for State Championships were not organized for the 1967 season, the Cats did not have the opportunity to compete for a state title. There can be no doubt that they would have made a fine showing for Radford. Congratulations to Coach Jerry Glass and the 1967 Varsity Tennis team for another excellent season and another District win! RHS 6 6 5 9 9 6 5 7 9 7 4 7 RHS 5 1967 Varsity Tennis Team Opponent Giles Wytheville Narrows Floyd Pulaski Giles Wytheville North Cross Floyd Pulaski Narrows North Cross District Championship Opponent Narrows Sponsored by CENTRAL MARKET 1967 Varsity Tennis Team— left to right-(front row)-Ernest Jones, Wayne Nottingham, Frank Scott, Bill Miller, Doug McFarland, Mark Wolford. (Second row)-Allen Nester, Sammy Pack, Tinker Hillman, Joe Hopkins, John Roberts, Charles Kovack, Robbie Gardi- ner, George Harkrader, Butch Roberts, and Coach Jerry Glass. 1967 Golf Team-left to right-Craig Allen, Steve Croslin, Donnie Duncan, Tom Gammache (Co-Captain), Allen Hall (Co-Captain), Jimmy McCoy, Dexter Duncan, and Jimmy Crews. A golf team originated at RHS through the efforts of Mr. Robert M. Swindell. The squad was led by three juniors— Tom Gammache, Allen Hall, and Jim Coleman. These players rotated the top three positions. Jim Jor- dan, Craig Allen, Gary Tilley, and Steve Croslin backed up the top players. The first game of the season took place on April 1 1 with Pulaski as the opponent. The youthful RHS squad toppled Pulaski 23 to 4. The team climaxed the season with three wins, six losses, and one tie. Seven lettermen will return in 1968. The members of the golf team are looking forward to an improved season in 1968. RHS Golf Team Results— 1967 RHS Opponent 23 Pulaski 4 13% Galax 13% 13% Christiansburg 7% 4 Wytheville 23 5% Blacksburg 12% 5% Giles 12% 18 Galax 0 8% Wytheville 12% 9 Pulaski 27 0 Giles 18 132 133 RGfS Tjase aff r Jeam T)i G ie Eastern Division GDampionsDip ' ms The 1967 Radford High Baseball Team had another fine year. Suffering from a baseball field that could stand much improvement, the team played as well - - if not better than any other team in the district. The season started off wi th a win over Dublin, 7 to 6, and a loss to Hillsville, 1 to 6. Later in the season, the Cats lost to Giles and Narrows. Although depressed, the RHS team came back to defeat its next seven oppon- ents - Christiansburg, Dublin, Blacksburg, Narrows, Christiansburg, Giles, and Dublin. However, the Cats lost the last game of the season to Pulaski by a score of 2 to 8. The RHS Baseball Team brought home a final record of ten wins and only a very few losses. The Cats won the Eastern Division Championship and only missed the district by one loss. { Sponsored G3y JK £ JC SRacJio lAncf UV Service Tim Harvey makes a graceful pitch. 1968 Baseball Team-left to right-(First row)-Coach Randy Wright, Russell Wheeler, David Turpin, Freddie Dobbins, John Gilley, Doug Barton. (Second row)-Mike Meredith, Dennis Hunter, Fred Wheeler, Jimmy Fisher, Richie Lucas, Tim Harvey. (Third row)-Bucky Cochran, Bobby Simms, Andy Ingles, John Dobbins, Tommy Edwards. (Fourth row)-Jerry Gibson, Johnny Hess, Mike Singleton, Ronnie Fisher, Bobby McGuire, Coach Jeffries. h as e Saif Hearn — Go ached HSy CRandg Si) right RHS 7 1 7 9 6 4 7 17 12 3 6 5 3 2 Outstanding Pitcher: 1967 Baseball Team Opponent Dublin Hillsville Hillsville Blacksburg Giles Narrows Christiansburg Dublin Blacksburg Narrows Christiansburg Giles Dublin Pulaski Dave Turpin 6 6 6 7 8 5 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 8 135 1967 Varsity Track and Field Team-left to right-(Front row)-Randy Anderson, Gary Worrell, Larry Altizer, Jerry Brooks, Joe Goodykoontz, Steve Cox, Jimmy Fisher, A1 Morton. (Second row)-Kenny Cox, Gerald Gore, Corby Talton, Guy Gentry, Walter Brown, Woody Yopp, Todd Wright, and Frank Clark. (Third row)-Ronnie Shepeard, Ronnie Lovern, Tommy Lyon, Tom Gammache, Bobby Viers, Tom Brown, Butch Thomas, Gary Sayers, Long. (Fourth row)-Jimmy Hayse, Dee McDaniel, Johnny Stephens, Richard Stewart, Terry Howlett, Steve Woolwine, Richard Bryant, Mike Woolwine,BuckyStuphin, andCoach Farnsworth. (Fifth row)-Jerry Coles, Allen Hall, Bobby McDaniel, Skipper Hudgins, Danny Harmon, Gerry Stevens, Calvin Thomas, Snider Wright, and Bill Ammo- nette. TJarsiia AracA And Aie d A earn As always the Radford High Track team exhibited fine team effort as well as outstanding individual per- formances. Starting early in March, thirty-five boys, including fifteen lettermen, greeted Coach R. T. Farns- worth for the 1967 season. Though a slow start hinder- ed the Cats, the thinclads came back strong and won several events of the season. In all, Bobcat trackmen participated in ten meets including the District Meet at V.P.I. Radford was extremely strong in the sprints with Calvin Thomas and the Altizer brothers, Bruce and Lar- ry, leading the way. In the middle distances Bobby Vi- ers and Steve Woolwine showed fine form as each placed consistently in the 440. Richard Stewart sup- plied most of the points in the hurdles, while Tom Brown kept RHS going in the pole vault. In other events, broad jumpers Randy Anderson and A1 Morton and high-jumpers Richard Bryant and Gary Sayers prov- ed to be successful in most meets. Woody Yopp and Danny Harman were the big point producers in the distances. Because of their fine performances in the District Meet, Radford’s 880 yard relay team and Dan Harman traveled to Lexington for the State Meet. 136 1967 Varsity Track and Field Team Radford 40 ! 2 Christiansburg 29 Cave Springs 7814 Radford 4114 Pulaski 7614 Radford 34 Dublin 65 Blacksburg 34 Narrows 19 Radford 45 Fort Chiswell 58 Wytheville 45 Radford 39 Cave Springs 79 Radford 50 Dublin 68 Radford 5614 Christiansburg 39 Blacksburg 5214 Radford 39 3 A Christiansburg 3214 137 f SJl c5 TJarsity ffoolSaff The Radford High Bobcats, playing in their new and eagerly awaited stadium, gained a Sec ond Place position in New River District Football. They started the season by downing Narrows, a strong opponent, 21 to 13. The Cats christened the new stadium with a victory over Christiansburg, 13—0 and continued to fight up the ladder by defeating Blacksburg by a score of 21 to 0. Continuing their victory march, the Cats walked over Hillsville 27 to 6 and beat the Pulaski Orioles 19 to 13. Later in the season, the Cats tied with Galax and lost to Drewry Mason in and out-of-district game, 21 to 25. At Homecoming, the Cats brought home a victory over Fort Chiswell, 14 to 0. At this point in the season, the Cats were tied with Wytheville for first place. In the latter part of the sea- son, Dublin handed the Cats their first real loss by a score of 33 to 14. After this, the Cats were determined to claim a second place position and proved this by downing Wytheville by a score of 15 to 9. When the season came to a close, the Cats attained a second place rating, and the 1967 season climaxed with a note of success. Three Varsity Bobcats were selected to the All- District Team. They were: Tom Gammache, John Dob- bins, and Steve Cox. 138 1967 Varsity Football RHS Opponent 21 Narrows 13 13 Christiansburg 0 13 Galax 13 14 Fort Chiswell 0 19 Pulaski 13 27 Hillsville 6 21 Drewry Mason 25 21 Blacksburg 0 14 Dublin 33 15 Wytheville 9 1967 Varsity Football Team— left to right-(front row)-Roger Griffith, Donnie Aker, Tom Brown, Steve Cox, Fred Wheeler (Co-Captain), Richard Stewart (Co-Captain), Joe Goody- koontz, Doug Barton, Frank Clark, Richie Lucas, Woody Yopp. (Second row)-Gary Leedy (Mgr.), Jack Roop, Terry Howlett, Bucky Cochran, Butch Hager, Joe Dehart, John Dobbins, Andy Ingles, Steve Dehart, David Turpin, Philip Bishop, Walter Brown, David Young (Mgr.). (Third row)-Coach Absher, Gerry Stevens, Tommy Edwards, Tom Gammache, Todd Wright, Calvin Thomas, Gary Sayers, Richard Bryant, Jerry Coles, and Coach Wright. 139 The 1967 football season placed a spotlight on several outstanding RHS players. Fullbacks— Bucky Cochran, Andy Ingles, and John Dobbins were the workhorses for the Bobcat quarterbacks— Fred Wheeler and Tommy Edwards. End, Tom Gammache, was recog- nized for his fine catching and kicking ability. Running in the lines was star, Richard Stewart. On the defense the Cats had Woodie Yopp, Steven Cox, Tommy Brown, and Donnie Aker. These boys were groomed into shape by Head Coach-Harold Absher, and Back- field Coach— Randy Wright. Even though he was new to the team and new to the school, Coach Harold Absher quickly took his place in shaping the team and encouraging team efforts. Surely the fine record of the 1967 RHS Varsity Bobcats was greatly influenced by Coach Absher’s patience and determination! Steve Cox tackles a Dublin Duke as he invades Radford territory. Cja s Tom Gammache practices kicking field goals. Gfaim econcf Cdace dn SC ecu diver district John Dobbins avoids a would-be tackier to add another touchdown to the RHS score. 141 1967 Junior Varsity Football RHS Opponent 12 Christiansburg 13 6 Pulaski 7 0 Wytheville 21 6 Hillsville 0 6 Narrows 26 0 Dublin 26 Sponsored Top yfowfetPs r J sJaraqe S 4ncf Junior Varsity Football (1967) - (Left to Right - Front Row) - Richard Leighton, Ralph Doud, Rusty Wheeler, Ronnie Fisher, Ron Owels, Billy Tickle, Mike Meredith, Marvin Fowler, David Cochran, Ziggy Rietnour. (Second Row) - Coach Jeffries, Bob McGuire, Jimmy Viers, David Coleman, Dee McDaniel, Freddie Harris, Ronnie Gilmore, Steve Epperly, Jimmy Saul, Dennis Hunter, Coach Howlett. (Third Row) - Jim Rochford, Mike Lane, C.L. Coles, Tinker Hillman, Doug Jolly, Danny McGuire, Mike Lepchitz, Matthew Brock, Grady DeVilibiss, Mike Singleton, and J.D. Smith. C icjfil i Jracfe JootSaff E3 . Eighth Grade Football (1967) - (Left to Right -Front Row) - J. Sadler, K. Darden, J. Gibson, D. Johnson, J. Spiers, D. Dickens, M. Aker, E. Kimbleton, T. Delaney, B. Griffith. (Second Row) - D. Leighton, R. Hall, R. Akers, R. Harris, A. Delaney, D. Skeens, T. Nester, E. Levis, R. Fulbright. (Third Row) — Coach Diehl, D. Simpkins, B. King, T. Whitt, R. Croy, S. Beasley, E. Weyer, Mr. Wilson, and J. Smith. 143 1967 Eighth Grade Football Team RHS Opponent 7 Christiansburg 13 0 Pulaski 16 13 Wytheville 0 30 Hillsville 18 7 Narrows 21 14 Dublin 28 7 Jarsi y TjasJzetSaJT Geam Gompe es 1967 Varsity Basketball Team-left to right— (Front row)-Andy Ingles, Wayne Alexander, John Dobbins, Henry Carr, Dickie Wall. (Second row)-Tommy Edwards, Tim Harvey, Jim Coleman, Sylvester Stanley (Co-Captain), Danny Jonas, and Tom Gammache (Co-Captain). The Varsity Basketball Team started the 1967 season in a thrilling game with Hillsville. The final score of that fast-moving encounter was 75 to 39. The Cats were downed in the next contest by a tally of 65 to 81. The next four games served as spirit boosters as the RHS squad walked over Giles, Dublin, Pulaski, and Christiansburg. Fort Chiswell, Narrows, and Blacksburg defeated RHS in the next three consecutive games. The 1968 squad entered the district tournaments with ten wins and 8 losses. The Cats met Narrows in the tourna- ment game held at Virginia Tech. Narrows downed the Cats 36 to 39 after hard fought battle. The entire Varsity squad demonstrated fine team efforts and good sportsmanship dur- ing the season. Congratulations to Coach Jerry Glass and the 1968 Varsity Basketball team for an outstanding season. 144 0 7 our n am en s 1967 Varsity Basketball Team RHS Opponent 75 Hillsville 65 Blacksburg 68 Giles 65 Dublin 61 Pulaski 62 Christiansburg 53 Fort Chiswell 55 Narrows 53 Blacksburg 83 Giles 75 Hillsville 66 Dublin 59 Pulaski 80 Christiansburg 58 Fort Chiswell 76 Narrows 61 Galax 71 Wytheville Tournament RHS Opponent 36 39 Sponsored Jfeatinp Tommy Edwards shoots a perfect foul shot. 145 Uim yfaroey S7s S elect ecf ytor y ie r yCea Dttuer district yteam Tim Harvey controls the scoreboard. Tommy Edwards and Sylvester Stanley steal the ball from the Narrows Green Wave. “Jump ball, jump ball - get it, get it!” 146 Junior Varsity Basketball Team (1967) - (Left to Right - Front Row) - David Cochran, Steve Coleman, Mike Price, Mason Cole, Skipper Hudgins, Barry Haden, (Second Row) - John Pierce, Jimmy McCoy, Phillip Bishop, David Coleman, Dennis Hunter, John Fisher, Ricky Hager. (Third Row) - John Smith, Doug Jolly, Robbie Gardiner, Pat Christian, Larry Smead, William Smith. Not Pictured: Doug Barton and Richie Lucas. Junior ' IJarsitu 7) a. s ieifjaJI cS. pons ore r RHS Opponent 40 Hillsville 21 45 Blacksburg 55 54 Giles 66 34 Dublin 45 56 Pulaski 59 41 Christiansburg 31 41 Fort Chiswell 20 39 Narrows 38 37 Blacksburg 47 38 Giles 43 57 Hillsville 41 33 Dublin 39 39 Pulaski 50 45 Christiansburg 20 48 Fort Chiswell 27 45 Narrows 29 32 Galax 36 35 Dublin 34 147 The life of an RHS student is filled with trips downtown to make purchases. Whether tuning up with popular records . . . gathering at a local drugstore with friends for a quick snack . . . playing softball in a new pair of red ball jets . . . solving difficult money problems . . . selecting cosmetics with the look that wins admiration . . . pav- ing the way to a woman’s heart with an art carved diamond . . . buying material to sew and go . . . catching the party beat with a “mod” semi-formal . . . achieving the grand total look with skirts and sweaters . . . finding stylish clothes that swirl, sizzle, and spin . . . getting a flower from Northside . . . creating a meal that booms with drama . . . achieving decorator impact with new furniture . . . impressing a date with dinner at Lendy’s . . . being soaked with water at Lee’s Car Wash- RHS students can prove that teenagers today spend the majority of money they find available. 148 149 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 Bonnie Agee seems overwhelmed with the reasonable prices at Thomas and Ingram. Terry Howlett, Mary Joseph, and Martha Kay find that Thomas and Ingram has all the supplies that will make a house a home. 150 LEGGETT’S EYE-CATCHING JEWELRY FASHIONS WITH FLIRTY SKIRTS AND DAZZLING HI-FI COLORS SHOES THAT GO CASUAL OR “COME ALIVE” FOR DASHING ACTION THE SMASHING EFFECTS OF CUDDLY SWEATERS EXCITING THINGS HAPPEN TO RHS STUDENTS WHEN THEY SHOP AT LEGGETT’S Carla Hendrix finds a sweater with that spirited young look of today at LEGGETT’S in Radford. HOB NOB RADFORD FURNITURE FOOD IDEAS IN ACTION RHS STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES SHOW THEIR CLASS” WHEN THEY EAT AT THE HOB NOB RESTAURANT PHONE 639-3400 C P TELEPHONE CO. of Virginia One of the most widely used machines by the teenager is the telephone. Whether an RHS student is calling a friend . . . making a date . . . finding a ride to a ball game . . . laying down the law to a boyfriend ... or getting a homework assignment, he uses the telephone. Life without a phone is impossible! Don ' t have a “communication breakdown” - have a phone in- stalled. 151 HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION Gail Warren and Carol Fretwell watch as Donna Wright takes the wheel of a new Oldsmobile at HARVEY CHEVROLET. THREE BRAND NAME VEHICLES CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS FOR THE EXECUTIVE GROUP LARGE USED CAR LOT EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT FRIENDLY AND COMPETENT SALESMEN A LARGE DISPLAY OF CARS TO PLEASE THE YOUNG RADFORD VANCE PRODUCTS FOR BEAUTY IN A HURRY ATTAIN A QUICK HOUSE “TOUCH UP” SHOP AT RADFORD VANCE BRADSHAW’S CLEANERS “A FOUNDTAIN OF YOUTH” FOR CLOTHES BRADSHAW ' S PUTS ACTION BACK IN TIRED CLOTHES CLOTHES CLEANED AT BRADSHAW’S STEAL THE SCENE! LEE ' S CAR There is always an assistant nearby to aid customers in getting a cleaner car at LEE’S CAR WASH. 152 COLONIAL GULF INLAND MOTORS RHS STUDENTS EXHIBIT THEIR VALUE OF HERITAGE WHEN THEY PAUSE AT COLONIAL GULF WHERE QUALITY CAR PRODUCTS ARE A TRADITION COMMONWEALTH PRESS PUBLICATIONS WHICH ARE PRINTED SWIFTLY AND ACCURATELY 415 1st Street Radford, Va. SERVING AN EVER-CHANGING WORLD INLAND MOTORS USES SPECIAL KNOW-HOW TO PRODUCE THE VERY BEST INLAND MOTORS. A NATIONWIDE INDUSTRY HAS ITS EYE ON AMERICA ' S TOMORROW FIRST STREET RADFORD JEFFERSON ST. MARKET WASH HOW TO FEEL 50% ZESTIER THAN YESTERDAY: SHOP AT JEFFERSON STREET MARKET 407 JEFFERSON STREET RADFORD LEE-HI-GULF RHS FREE-WHEELERS GEAR UP WITH GASOLINE FROM LEE-HI GULF A QUICK CHECK-UP BEFORE A CAREFREE SPIN RHS STUDENTS ZOOM TO LEE-HI GULF FOR NEW SPIRIT IN SERVICE. 153 FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK STEP “THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS” WITH ALICE INTO AN ENCHANTING WORLD WHERE MONEY PROBLEMS VANISH AND WHERE EVERYONE WEARS A SMILE RHS STUDENTS ENJOY BANKING AT THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Skipper Hudgins steps into the enchanting world where money problems vanish. Donna Wright finds the First and Merchants Branch Bank to be quite convenient in solving money problems. 154 BONDURANT INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR HOME-BUSINESS- INDUSTRY AND SCHOOLS BONDURANT INSURANCE. INC. 1206 NORWOOD RADFORD Nanci Rutherfoord and Mr. Bondurant discuss the advantages offered by BONDURANT INSURANCE. STEVENS SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS OF STEVENS SUPPLY CORPORATION MICK’S GLASS RADIATOR SHOP WINDSHIELDS, MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS INSTALLMENT OF ALL TYPES OF GLASS 5 1 1 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 639-5721 LYLE’S DRUGSTORE GREETING CARDS WITH INSPIRATION COSMETICS WITH THE LOOK THAT WINS ADMIRATION DELICIOUS FOOD FOR A QUICK SNACK A WELL QUALIFIED PHARMACIST 155 WALLACE’S “WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP” WATCH OUT BOYS! RHS GIRLS HAVE A SECRET HELPER SWEATERS PLUS SKIRTS EQUAL THE GRAND TOTAL LOOK FORMALS AND SEMI-FORMALS TO CATCH THE PARTY BEAT RHS GIRLS PUT THEIR BEST FEET FORWARD WITH SHOES FROM WALLACE’S-SHOP WALLACE’S FOR THE LIVELY LOOK OF CLASS AND CAMPUS BRYAN HUDDLE “GIFT LAND” COME FACE TO FACE WITH JEWELRY FASHIONS AND AN AUTHORIZED BULOVA DEALER GO TO BRYAN HUDDLE JEWELRY DANIEL’S VARIETY STORE “VARIETY IS THE WORD” FASHIONS THAT GO CASUAL MATERIAL TO SEW AND GO STUFFED ANIMALS THAT BEG TO BE CUDDLED SHOP AT DANIEL’S VARIETY STORE DICK PRICE LUFFMAN’S IDEAS IN JEWELRY FASHIONS TO SUPPLEMENT TRUE STYLE RHS STUDENTS KEEP A CLOSE CHECK ON LUFFMAN’S JEWELRY FOR CHINA, CRYSTAL, AND SILVER ART CARVED DIAMONDS TO PAVE THE WAY TO A WOMAN’S HEART LONGINE WATCHES TO ADD A SPARKLE OF GLAMOUR TO ANY OCCASION 1035 NORWOOD Radford 156 FORD WALL ' S JEWELERS MUSTANGS FAIR LANES GALAXIES GOOD USED CARS WRECKER AND EMERGENCY SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES COMPETENT SALES PERSONAL ATTENTION ELEGANT CHINA TO DISPLAY GOOD TASTE SILVER TO ADD A GLEAM TO ANY TABLE CAMERAS TO CAPTURE MEMORIES FOREVER JEWELRY TO ADD THAT UNIQUE TOUCH OF INDIVIDUALITY CRYSTAL TO ADD A SPARK OF GLAMOUR RHS STUDENTS PATRONIZE WALL ' S JEWELERS FOR SWEEPINGLY MODERN IDEAS WILLIAM’S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO DELIGHT A FRIEND SPECIALLY ARRANGED CORSAGES FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON FLOWERS FROM WILLIAM’S FLOWER SHOP BRING MEMORIES OF JOY AND UNFORGETABLE HAPPINESS YEAR AFTER YEAR-WITH A POLICY OF QUICK DELIVERY, IS IT ANY WONDER WHY THE BOYS AT RHS DEPEND ON WILLIAM’S TO BRING A SMILE FORM THAT SPECIAL DATE? LLOYD’S FOR THE RIGHT LOOK IN MEN ' S APPAREL YOUNG FACES OF FASHION AT DODY ' S CORNER SPORTSWEAR WITH CHARM THAT LASTS CAESAR THE CLEANER WHY ARE RHS STUDENTS THE CENTER OF ATTENTION? THEY HAVE CAESAR THE CLEANER PUT SUNSHINE IN THEIR CLOTHES PHONE 639-3401 157 FELIX 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 TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY STATIONARY FOR WRITING LETTERS TO A SECRET PAL DIARIES TO CAPTURE THE LIFE OF PAST AND FUTURE YEARS HUMOROUS SWEATSHIRTS TO LIGHTEN THE PACE OF BUSY SCHOOL DAYS NOTEBOOKS LARGE ENOUGH FOR GOVERNMENT NOTES OR SMALL ENOUGH TO CARRY IN YOUR POCKET DICTIONARIES IN FRENCH - SPANISH - LATIN TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY - “THE SECRET OF GOOD GRADES” John Gilley, Hugo Unruh, and Bob Nicholson realize CENTRAL “YOUR BUILDING HEADQUARTERS” ONE STOP WILL DO IT AT CENTRAL LUMBER. THEY HAVE EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP. BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE-COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS 1 1 25 1 ST STREET RADFORD 158 PLESS WAYSIDE that Central Lumber is equipped to meet all building needs. FURNITURE WITH FLAIR! WARM COLONIAL STYLES AMERICAN STYLES WITH A TOUCH OF TODAY ITALIAN, FRENCH, AND SPANISH PROVINCIAL LOR ELEGANCE CLOCKS, RUGS, TABLES. AND LAMPS FOR EMPHASIS RHS STUDENT RELAX IN KING AND QUEEN SIZE COMFORT WHEN THEIR PARENTS BUY FROM PLESS WAYSIDE LUMBER NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Love, beauty, and romance are all captured in the dain- ty 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 Sweet- heart Ball ... an orchid for her for Prom and a carna- tion for him. Happiness is getting a flower from North- side. 159 The Lynchburg Foundry is a 100% booster of the RHS Bob- cats. JACK JILL CHILDREN’S CLOTHES WITH THAT YOUNG AMERICA LOOK SWINGY DRESSES THAT MAKE EVERY DAY SEEM SPECIAL UP TO SIZE 20 IN BOYS’ CLOTHES WITH THAT “GO” LOOK RADFORD DRUG WALL TO WALL ENJOYMENT COSMETICS WITH THAT “NATURAL LOOK FAST-PACE SERVICE 217 FIRST STREET RADFORD PHONE 639-2011 LYNCHBURG A PICTURE OF PROGRESS A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR TO THE GROWTH OF RADFORD A STANDARD OF RELIABLE PRODUCTION EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS E MPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES NEW RIVER Kathy Roberson, Susan Jeffries, Pam Caudell, and Gail 160 OUNDRY The Lynchburg Foundry is a symbol of progress and expansion in an All American City. fEXTILES arren enjoy visiting NEW RIVER TEXTILES. NEW WHITE FRONT GROCERY THE PLACE TO GO BEFORE THROWING A PARTY LARGE VARIETIES OF BRAND NAME FOODS NEW WHITE FRONT IS EQUIPPED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF RHS STUDENTS ROSE’S RHS students shop at ROSES for value and variety. School supplies, record albums, fashions, sportswear, cosmetics, and gifts are only a few of the items ROSES has to offer. ALWAYS SHOP ROSES AND SAVE! 161 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 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Carol Fretwell finds that visiting Graflo can be quite interesting. 162 SCOTT’S BEAR MARKET 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, VA. SHOW STOPPING MEATS AND VEGETABLES A TREASURE CHEST OF BRAND NAME FOODS CREATE MEALS THAT BOOM WITH DRAMA SHOP AT THE BEAR SUPERMARKET POLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA STYLISH AND DIFFERENT HAIR STYLES ADVICE ON THE PROPER KIND OF MAKE UP GIRLS AT RHS KNOW THAT AT POLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP “SKILL” IS THE WORD NATIONWIDE INSURANCE BENNY RIDPATH AGENT 1126 NORWOOD STREET 639-203 1 RADFORD, VIRGINIA CRIGLER’S SHOES Mrs. Tolley helps Terry Howlett and Donna Wright find some stylish shoes with the young look of today! 163 WILLIAMSON COAL WILLIAMSON COAL AND OIL GIVES A HOME A SUNNY DISPOSITION Se4ver-Sanders Tunerat riorne, J nc. 120 FIRST STREET RADFORD. VIRGINIA CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY BOOKS - A GIFT OF WORDS DESKS - MAKE HOMEWORK A MORE COMFORTABLE TASK TYPEWRITERS - OFFICE COORDINATES CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY SUPPLEMENTS THE LIFE OF A STUDENT ALLEGHANY NEWSTAND LATEST MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS PAPERBACK BOOKS AND NOVELS CANDY TO MUNCH ON RHS STUDENTS ARE FREQUENT VISITORS TO THE NEW ' ALLEGHANY NEWSSTAND 164 AND OIL YEAR ’ROUND-SAY IT WARMLY WITH COAL AND OIL FROM WILLIAMSON’S Radford, Virginia 639-2991 GRAND PIANO FURNITURE DeVilbiss FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE STYLES AMBULANCE SERVICE THAT ACHIEVE A DECORATOR 1200 GROVE AVENUE IMPACT WALL ACCENTS - CLOCKS, PICTURES RUGS WITH EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS SPACE SAVING APPLIANCES TABLES, STEROS, LAMPS AND DESKS RADFORD, VIRGINIA TO MIX AND MATCH HIGHWAY RHS STUDENTS FIND IDEAS AS FRESH AS TODAY AT DRIVE-IN GRAND PIANO RADFORD. VIRGINIA 165 WILSON PONTIAC-BUICK Jane Pack. Susan Porter, Diane Cochran, Bob Nicholson, Hugo Unruh, and John Gilley admire the spacious, new Wilson Pontiac building. WHITEHEAD’S DRUGSTORE EYE-CATCHING COSMETICS QUICK PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RHS STUDENTS LIVE IT UP WITH A SNACK AT WHITEHEAD’S PHARMACY 1125 NORWOOD RADFORD HOLDREN’S APPLIANCE SMART-LOOKING, STEP-SAVING, AND TIME-SAVING APPLIANCES WHICH ADD GLEAM TO A HOME FROM FLOOR TO CEILING 639-1613 LENDY’S CLEANLINESS AND DISTINCTION AT IT’S PEAK THE PLACE TO IMPRESS FRIENDS WITH A PARTY WALL TO WALL ENTERTAINMANT RHS STUDENTS DINE AT LENDY’S FOR THAT TOP OF THE WORLD FEELING “RADFORD’S FAVORITE” BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 166 CARSON’S DRUGSTORE TED’S GROCERY NORWOOD ST. RADFORD, VA. PHONE 639-3963 “WHEN IS GATHERING AN EVENT?” WHEN RHS STUDENTS MEET THEIR FRIENDS AT CARSON’S FOR A QUICK SNACK “RADFORD’S OLDEST DRUG STORE” FREE DELIVERY GROCERIES - PRODUCE FRESH MEAT 2201 FIRST STREET RADFORD PHONE 639-1669 EST. 1913 QUALITY MEN’S WEAR JACKSON’S 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 TEENS -RHS STUDENTS WHO ARE TEEN WISE GO JACKSON’S - “THE CENTER OF GIFT IDEAS.” PHONE 639-2121 SAUL SIMON Compliments of SAUL SIMON 639-41 14 Alleghany Hotel Radford 167 JEWEL BOX COOPER’S SERVICE STATION 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 THE FUTURE WATCHES WITH A YOUNG LOOK CLOCKS THAT LOOK NATURALLY PERFECT IN EVERY ROOM LOCATED IN THE HEART OF RADFORD SPEEDY GAS SERVICE PRIZE-WINNING CAR WASH AND WAX RHS STUDENTS HAVE THEIR CARS SERVICED AT COOPER’S AND THEN SAY “CHARGE IT TO DAD!” CENTRAL APPLIANCE THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU’RE IN THE KNOW! 237 1st Street Radford 639-6131 ATLANTIC CONCRETE BIG On Concrete Production BIG On Reliability BIG On Service BIG Reasons for Thinking Atlantic Concrete Phone 639-131 1 168 MEADOW GOLD WHAT’S THE SECRET OF BOBCAT SPIRIT? GOOD NOURISHMENT AND PROPER DIET MEADOW GOLD HAS CHOCOLATE MILK FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT LIKE IT PLAIN ORANGE JUICE LOADED WITH VITAMIN C BUTTER TO ACCENT COOKING WHIPPING CREAMS TO HIGHLIGHT DESERTS - SMART PARENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MEADOW GOLD’S MORNING DELIVERY SERVICE 169 PATRONS Dr. James P. King Dr. J. K. Morrow Dr. YV.D. Keck Dr. M. E. Scott Dr. M. G. MacAulay Dr. E. E. Cale Dr. J. William Giesen Dr. D. S. Sprague Eugene V. Crockett Mr. and Mrs. John L. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dalton Dr. G. C. Hall Russell Davis. M.D. Patricia Vest W r . B. Hines A representative from Madison College talks with Jean Calhoun at College Night in Dublin. SPONSORED BY SOUTHWEST VA. GAS 170 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Oak Leaf Staff would like to thank the following people for their support of the 1968 Oak Leaf. Jim Blanchard, Delmar Yearbook Consultant Rick Berry, Contributing Photographer Gary Worrell, Contributing Photographer Mrs. Christine Mottesheard, Business Consultant Mrs. Lorena Shumate Mr. Robert M. Swindell, RHS Principal Mrs. Margaret Pierce Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, Sponsor Mrs. Ann Reese Dye, Sponsor Mr. John Diehl Vic Hammond, Contributing Photographer Jeff Overbey, Delmar Yearbook Consultant SPONSORED BY HUGHE’S OPTICAL DISPENSARY The Cheerleaders decide upon the win- ner of the “spirit stick.” 171 S7nc ex Agee, Beverly Montez 13, 83, 85, 82, 106 Agee, Bonnie Faye 11, 150, 171,47, 98, 100, 107, 108 114. 109 Agee, Carolyn Marie 17, 69, 73, 99, 107, 108, 115, 171 Absher, Harold 25, 138 Agee, Murray Franklin 89 Aker, Michael Robert 89 Akers, Alan Arnold 77 Aker, Donald Richard 13, 47, 81, 1 10, 116, 139, 104, 185 Akers, Dora Akers, James Eldridge 47, 116 Akers, John William 1 1 , 47, 99, 98 Akers, Kathy Louise 83, 113, 109 Akers, Lois Patricia 89 Akers, Richard Lee 89 Akers, Sonya Sue 77, 113 Albert, Barbara Jean 69 Albert, Betty Jo 89 Albert, Sharon Diane 89 Albright, Barbara Faye 47, 97, 100, 108, 117 Albright, Timothy Leonard 83 Alderman, Pauline Joyce 77, 124 Alderman, Susan Louise 47 Alexander, Sally Ann 83, 106 Alexander, Wayne Lee 47, 113, 117, 120, 125, 144, 104 Allen, James Russel 77, 96, 97, 105 Allen, William Craig 77, 1 25 , 1 32, 105 Altizer, Debra Yvonne 83 Altizer, Larry Wayne 69, 99, 122, 136, 105 Altizer, Stevie Roger 83 Alzurgaray, Marina 47, 107, 108, 117 Ambrose, Margaret Jean 83, 106, 109 Amonette, Kay Ellen 69, 106, 107, 108 Anderson, Clifford Barry 11, 48, 98, 99, 100, 113, 117, 118, 123 Anderson, Randall Steven 69, 74, 120, 136, 104, 105 Anderson, Teresa Lynne 89, 121 Anfin, Mary Todd 91, 89, 106 Arney, Donald Lee 89, 122 Arney, Linda Gay 48, 98, 99, 122, 124 Atkins, Carrie Annette 83 Atkinson, Allen Raud 69 Atkinson, Michael Lynn 69 Austin, Debra Jean 83 Austin, Donna Lynn 89, 109 Baker, Sherry Ann 77 Baldwin, John Douglas Baldwin, Terry Lee 89 Baldwin, Thomas 77 Barton, Hubert Douglas 77, 138 Beasley, Charles Temple 48, 127 Beasley, Ellen Marie Beasley, Rebecca Susan 17, 3, 11, 171, 48, 99, 100, 114 Beasley, Stephen Arthur 89 Beavers, Mary K. 21, 130 Bennett, Jerry Lee 89 Bennett, Michael Brian 83, 123 Benson, John Thomas .89 Berry, Richard Arlen 66 Bethea, George Nelson 77 Bird, Charles Edwin 83 Bishop, Dorothy 26 Bishop, Mark Anthony 86 Bishop, Philip Elston 77, 138, 147 Blackburn, Cynthia Lynn 83 Blackburn, Gather Wayne 48, 127, 104 Blackburn, Martha 48, 98, 1 19, 124 Blackburn. Nathan 77 Board, Sarah Lucille 69, 121 Boling, John Joseph 11, 49, 98, 113, 104, 111 Bolling, Aaron Lee 89 Bolling, Gregory Dale 49, 127 Bond, Bonita Marian 49, 98, 99, 118, 123, 124 Bond, Roy Lee 89 Bond, Ruth Charletta 77, 120 Bondurant, William Hix 83, 113, 121 Boone, Charles Armistead 10, 49, 102, 103, 116, 123 Bowes, Richard Edward 83 Boyd, Dwight David 69, 99, 116, 123 Boyd, Sterling Stacy 89 Bradley, James William 69, 21 Bradley, Lazona Kaye 49 Bradner, Amy Lee 42, 1 22 Brock, Mary Susanna 89 Brock, Matthew David 83 Brock, Samuel Vincent 77, 102, 113, 117, 120, 122 Brooks, Jerry Roger 49, 127, 136 Brown, Doris Ann 50, 108, 120 Brown, Ronald Warren 86 Brown, Sandra Eve 83, 113, 109 Brown, Thomas Everette 13, 50, 136, 139, 104 Brown, Walter Roy 77, 136, 138 Brown, William Kenneth 50, 72, 127, 104 Brown, Zaida Floretta 13, 69, 106, 108 Brubaker, Sarah P. 28, 29 Bryant, Ermond Richard Jr. 50, 99, 136, 137, 138, 104 111 105 Bryant, Laura 69, 108, 113 Buchanan, David George 50, 120 Burkett, John Philip 77 Burleigh, Henrietta Jane 50, 108, 117, 120 Butcher, Gale 83 Byrne, Frances Stevens 13, 51, 97, 108, 120 Cage, Rosemary 89 Caldwell, Harry Thomas 89 Cale Frederic 83 Cale, Sylvia Louise 68, 69, 97, 98, 99, 108 Calfee, Carolyn Sue Calfee, Frederick Douglas Calfee, Judy Lee Calfee, Rose Marie 51, 126 Calhoun, Jean Kathryn 170,51,99, 100, 101, 107, 108 Callahan, Gary Stephen 89 Callahan, Lynwood 77 Calloway, Clifton Thomas 89 Calloway, James Douglas 93 Calloway, Golah Jeraline 51 Camp, Joanie 13, 10, 51 Carden, Doris Ann 89 Carden, Larry Dean 83 Carr, Henry Stewart 69, 128, 144 Carter, Clarence E. 89 Carter, Sarah 77 Carter, Vondelear 83, 116 Carroll, Garnet L. Casas, Esther Bertha 89 Casas, Layda Maria 69, 108 Casas, Maria Elena 83 Caudell, Jonnie Lynn 13, 77, 76, 96, 97, 106, 42 Caudell, Pamela M’Ledge 160, 12, 51 , 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 120 Caudell, Sandra 90, 89, 106 Chambers, Thomas Jerry Chapman, Stephen Lee 83, 121, 123 Charlton, Carmelita Antoinette 52, 126 Chewning, Steve Edward 77, 113 Christian, Patrick Lee 4, 83, 96, 125, 147 Cirelli, Pamela Rae 77, 78 Clark, James Franklin, Jr. 69, 99, 125,42, 136, 138, 111 Clark, Joyce Ann 52 Claytor, Theresa Gaye 77 Cobum, William D. 41,121 Cochran, David Lee 83, 147, 105 Cochran, Frances Diane 166, 52, 96, 97, 100, 107, 113, 118, 120 Cochran, Lucy Kathryn 69, 107, 108 Cochran, Sidney Otto, Jr. 77, 1 10, 104, 105 Cochran, William H. 23 Cole, Anne McKenzie 16, 68, 69, 97, 99, 107, 117 Cole, Christine Louise 52, 1 19, 124, 42 Cole, Mason Douglas 83 Cole, Kristine 88, 89, 106 Coleman, David Lee 86, 83, 82, 97 S 7ncfex Coleman, James Russell 52, 98, 99, 107, 123, 133, 144 Coleman, Steve Lewis 83 Colley, Juanita G. 34 Coles, Charles Lee 77 Coles, Deloria Jean 52 Coles, Jerry Marcellus 13, 53,110,43,136,139,104 Coles, Rhonda Robinette 69, 108 Collins, George F. 89 Collins, Jesse B. 89 Collins, Jo Ann 17, 77, 76, 97, 115, 121 Collins, William Harold, Jr. 53 Cook, Danny L. 89, 121 Cook, Jack Wills 11,77,120 Cook, Linda Susan 69 Cook, Patricia 93, 89 Cook, Peggy A. 89 Cook, Penelope Whitt 77, 76, 99, 1 13, 109 Cook, Virginia 88, 89 Cooley, Brenda Gayle 10,53,98,99, 100, 101, 107, 118 Cop, Mike Corn, Paula Sue 17, 171,69,99, 107, 108, 115 Couglin, Elizabeth 77, 79, 106, 117 Coughlin, James Joseph 83 Covey, Brenda Kay 53, 99, 113, 119, 124 Covey, Jan Grey 9,53,108,116,117 Cox, Bonnie Elizabeth 17, 69, 1 15, 121 Cox, Debbie 89, 109 Cox, Judith 89, 1 24 Cox, Mike 121 Cox, Stephen Hampton 68, 69, 97, 98, 125, 136, 134, 140, 104, 105 Cox, Susan Henrietta 54, 107, 108, 117 Crews, James Randolph 77, 122, 132 Crockett, Callie 89 Croslin, Steve Willough 77, 132, 105 Crowder, Charles Keith 83, 116 Croy, C. Richard 89 Curtis, James H. Darden, Kenneth 88, 89 Davis, Louise 32, 1 16 Davis, Sarah 120 Decker, Edgar Wayne 69 Decker, Jennifer 86, 102, 113 Dehart, David Lynn 77, 113, 120, 105 Dehart, Deborah Almeda 69, 100, 106, 107, 108 Dehart, Joseph Weddle, Jr. 69, 116,1 38, 104 Dehart, Sandra Sue 77, 119, 124 Dehart, Steve 77, 138 Dehart, Teresa Ann 83, 124 Delaney, Anthony 89 Delaney, Margaret Delaney, Patsy Delaney, Sharon 83 Delaney, Terrance 89 Delaney, Vanessa 89 DeVilbiss, Grady John 18, 83, 105 Dickens, Donald 89, 105 Diehl, John 31,96,97 Dillinger, Patty Turner 121, 54 Dobbins, Dolly K. 89 Dobbins, Freddy Granville 54, 127 Dobbins, Jennings Paul 69 Dobbins, John Edward 15, 69, 1 10, 138, 141, 104, 105 Dobbins, Mallie Ann 83 Dobbins, Rose Marie 54, 100, 102, 117 Dobbins, Timothy 22 Dobbins, William 89 Doto, John 54 Doud, Ralph 77, 105 Doud, Rosemary 10, 11, 54, 99, 102, 103, 108 Duncan, Dexter Turner 77, 123, 125, 132, 105 Duncan, Donald Davidson 78, 132, 105 Duncan, Michael Andrew 55, 125 Dye, Anne Reese 27 Eaves, Oakley Tyrone 70 Edmonds, Teresa Gail 78, 119 Edwards, Thomas Wade 70, 110, 125, 138, 145, 144, 146, 104 Elliot, Judy Alice 66 Elliot, Mary D. Elliot, Nora J. 89 Epperly, Steve 83 Epperly, Vicki 89 Epps, Ray 78 Fariss, Bonnie Sue 89 Farmer, Ann Gayle 55,122,124 Farmer, Doris 78, 119 Farmer, Hilda R. 127 Faulkner, Elizabeth 70, 108, 113, 118, 124 Ferrel, Shari Lynn 78, 102 Figg, Betty Jane 55, 98, 107, 108 Fisher, James Robert 70, 136 Fisher, James Thomas 83, 121 Fisher, Joe 83 Fisher, Ronald 70, 122 Fisher, Susan Dawn 83 Fleeman, Karen Jeanette 83, 1 16 Flinchum, Irwin Joseph 70 Flinchum, Jeanne Marie 78, 106 Flinchum, Warren Evans, Jr. 70 Fowler, Marvin Forrest 83, 116, 111 Franklin, Robert 83 French, Cecil J. 89 Fretwell, Judith Evelyn 89, 106, 109 Fretwell, Martha Carol 102, 78, 98, 100, 101, 106 Frye, Linda Ann 70, 99, 117 Fulbright, Richard 89 Fulcher, Clay Madison 83, 121 Fulcher, Susan 78 Gammache, Thomas George 13, 55, 93, 132, 136, 138, 141, 144, 104, 105 Gardiner, Robert 78, 80, 147, 105 Gardner, Arleta Marie 55, 119, 122 Gardner, Roger Gentry, Guy Steven 70, 92, 99, 102, 25, 136 Gibson, Donna Gayle 89 Gibson, Jerry 89, 105 Gibson, Johnny 83, 1 16 Gibson, Louise Yvonne 70, 99, 106, 108 Gibson, Margaret Wilson 70, 99, 107, 120, 121 Gieson, Martha 89, 106 Gilbert, James Bruce 89 Gilbert, James Everette 89 Gilbert, Roger Dale Gilley, John Edmond 158, 166, 78 Gilmore, Gary 121 Gilmore, Ronnie 83 Glass, Richard 28,131 Goad, William Anderson Godbey, Donald Lee 89 Goode, Janet Elizabeth 90, 109 Goodwin, William Montgomery 89, 105 Goodykoontz, Ann Bosang 83, 109 Goodykoontz, Joe 78, 125, 136, 138 Goodykoontz, John Alfred 55 Gore, Gary Allen 86 Graham, Milton Harding Graham, Walter Alvin 90 Gray, Bruce Elliot 83 Gregory, Ramona Catherine Griffith, Roger Wayne 56, 84, 139 Griffith, William Walter 90, 105 Grubb, Jean Elizabeth 70 Grubbs, Brenda Joe 90 Haas, Jenifer Lynn 90 Hager, Charles Richard 83, 125, 147 Hagh, Ralph 78, 138, 109 Haislip, Mary Ann 42 Hale, Dinah Dean 90, 109 Hale, Rebecca Susan 78, 113, 109 Hall, Barbara Sue 17, 11, 171, 56, 99,107, 108, 115 Hall, Donald Curtiss 83 Hall, Elizabeth Kate 83, 106, 109 Hall, James Allen 86, 122 Hall, Paul D. 35 Hall, Richard 90 Hall, Robert Allen, Jr. 56, 100, 132, 136, 105 Hamby, Phyllis Catherine 70, 113, 116, 122 Hammond, Victor Ellis 66, 32 Hampton, James Edward 73 Hampton, Rose Darlene 90 Hanel, Christine Louise 90, 106, 109 Hanel, Maria Elizabeth 90, 99, 106, 108, 21 Harkrader, George Bernard 7,56,98,125,131,111 Harman, John Gary 70, 116 Harman, Robert Michael 90 Harris, Ella Marie 56, 98, 99, 1 18, 123, 124 Harris, Pamela Vanessa 90 Harris, Roy D. 90 Harris, Sherry Diane 83, 113, 109 Harvey, Hannah Virginia 78, 120 Harvey, Jacqueline Treva 56, 107, 120 Harvey, Tim Edward 70, 99, 144, 146, 134, 104, 105 Hash, Cheryl Renee 92, 90 Hassell, Barbara 41 Hatcher, Nell 31 Hatcher, William B. 22 Hawkins, Barbara Sue 83 Hawkins, Sheila Gaye 56, 99, 100, 101 Hawley, Leslie Allen 57, 126 Hedge, Alice Marie 90 Hedge, Doris Sue 70, 119 Hedge, Jersica Belle 78 Hedge, Linda Faye Heinline, Elizabeth M. 27, 102 Heiskell, Lawrence 38 Hendrix, Carla 13, 151, 78, 106, 113, 109 Henley, Gary Wilbert 83 Henley, George Dallas 83 Henry, Dolphus Eugene 18, 11, 57, 96, 98, 99, 100, 123 Hertz, Bruce 73, 121 Hess, Johnny Thomas 83, 125 Hines, Karen Sue 90 Hillman, Franklin Powell, Jr. 70, 100, 42, 131 Hinkley, Cheryl Kaye 83 Hinkley, Linda Gayle 70, 134 Hinkley, Sandra 83 Hinkley, Wanada Jean 57 Holbrook, Rhonda Sue 90 Holder, Sharon Yvonne 78, 119 Hollins, Larry Seon 90 Hollyfield, Mabel 70, 118 Hollyfield, Marjorie Lynn 83 Holt, Tim Franklin 83 Holt, Walter Kenny 90 Hoover, William Edward 70, 104 Hopkins, David Lee Hopkins, Francis Ann 84, 109 Horne, Janice May 84, 109 Horne, Karen Elizabeth 90, 106, 109 Horne, Lynwood Tyler Jr. 78, 113, 121 Howard, Belinda Cheryll 78 Howell, Gary Edgar 70 Howlett, Terry Lee 19, 149, 150, 163, 68, 70, 96, 97, 99, 136, 138, 104, 105, Hudgins, Charles E. 154, 78, 136, 147 Huggins, Mickey 127 Hughes, Howard Lester 57, 120, 104, 105 Hughett, Larry A. 90 Humphries, Ronald T. 70, 1 16, 125 Hunt, Brenda Faye 70, 116, 121 Hunter, Dennis James 84, 147 Hurd, Connie Sue 90 Hurd, William M. 57, 127 Hurt, Brenda May 57, 119, 120, 124 Hutchins, Brenda 78, 126 Hutchins, Judith Ann 90 Hutchins, Rebecca Anne 70, 120, 122 Hylton, Billy Jean 90 Hylton, Kenneth 90 Hypes, Elsie 57 Hypes, Robert 78 Igo, Donna Lee 57, 99, 122 Ingles, Andrew 16, 68, 71, 97, 98,99, 125, 138, 144, 104, 105 Ingles, Mary 13, 84, 86, 85, 106, 109 Ingles William 58, 93, 97, 104 Jarrett, Cathy Ann 90 Jennings, Mae 38 Jefferies, Robert Wayne 26, 120 Jefferies, Susan Louise 160, 79, 81 , 106 Jervey, David 90 Jessee, Lynn 13, 71, 98, 106, 107, 108 Johnson, Delmir Charles 90 Johnson, Gwendolyn 79, 113, 117, 118 Johnson, Linda Joan 79 Johnson, Michael 90 Jolley, John 84, 147, 105 Jonas, Gordon 71, 120, 144 Jones, Bruce 90, 121 Jones, Deborrah 58, 107, 108, 123 Jones, Ernest 100, 131 Jones, Jacqueline 84, 82, 106, 120, 109 Jones, John Lee 71, 127 Jones, Minnie Gay 58, 118, 124 Jordon, Linda Sue 84 Jordon, Margaret Ann 90 Joseph, John Edward 90 Joseph, Mary Elizabeth 149, 150, 71, 99, 100 Kanode, Katrina 71, 108 Kay, Martha 149, 150, 71, 72, 99, 100 Keith, Virgie 29 Kelly, Anne Brooks 90 Kelly, William D. 84 Kimbleton, Charles 90, 105 Kimbleton, Kenneth Nickles, Jr. 7 1 , 1 35 King, William 88, 90 Kirby, Fredrick Marlon 90 Kirby, James Christopher 90 Kirtner, Connie Lee 71, 119 Kiser, Jackie Ray Kovack, Charles 71, 120, 131 Lambert, Suzanne 84 Lane, Michael 84 Lawerence, Jane 79 Lawson 24 Leedy, Gary Douglas 71, 100, 138, 111 Leighton, Donald Wayne 90 Leighton, Jonathan David 7 1 Lepchitz, William 84 Lester, Marvin Emory, Jr. 90 Lester, Nelda Kay 58, 119, 121 Lewis, Edward Wayne 71 Lewis, Francene D. 79 Lewis, Vanessa Renee 90 Litton, Jimmy Frank 66 Loar, Nancy Ellen 71 , 117 LoMascolo, Gabriella Silvia 17,3,11,171,58,98,108,115,117,120 Long, Richard 79 Long, Tommy 90 Long, William E. Looney, Sherry Anita 13, 71, 107, 108 Lovern, Ricky Thomas 84 Lovern, Ronald Eugene 13, 58, 136 Lucas, Laura Lee 90 Lucas, Richard 79, 76, 97, 138 Lyles, Sherry Karen 13, 18, 10, 58, 102, 106, 108, 30 Lyon, Agnes 24 Mabry, Marvin MacAulay, Marilyn 90 Mantz, Philip Andrew 59, 97 Marshall, Diana Lynn 59, 122, 124 Marshall, Maria 79 Matney , Patsy Diane 71,99, 1 00, 118 Matthews, Frances 90, 109 Marshall, Andrea 119 Martin, Dorothy H. 30 Martin, Frank Harrison III 90 Martin, Johnny Preston 59, 127 Martin, Judy Ann 71, 72, 106, 107, 108 Martin, Wanda Kay Mayberry, Peggy Sue 71, 118, 124 McClelland, Clara 36, 37 McConnell, David Phillips 125 McConnell, Martha C. 29, 108, 109 McConnell, Susan Jo 71, 108, 120 McCoy, Byron Alan 7, 59, 120, 121, 111 McCoy, Daniel R. 84 McCoy, James A. 79, 132, 147 McCraw, Timothy Nelson 90 McDaniel, Bobby Lee 71, 136 McDaniel, Brenda Sue 90 McDaniel, Delbert Oral 116, 136 McDaniel, Richard L. 79 McDaniel, Vickie Darlene 71, 99, 100, 122 McFarland, Charles Michael 71, 102, 113 McFarland, Sherman Douglas 10, 60, 102, 103, 113, 116, 131, 105 McFarland, William Harvey 84 McGhee, Barbara A. 79 McGuire, Cheryl Jean 90 McGuire, Daniel 84 McGuire, Patricia Ann 71, 119 McGuire, Robert Harrison 84 McGuire, Vickie Ruth 71, 118 McIntosh, Katherine Ann 84, 1 16, 121, 109 McKay, Helen D. 31, 92 McKee, Claytor Meade, Charles Jeffrey 84 Meade, Clarine 90 Meador, Florence 22 Meadows, Patricia G. 79, 84, 106 Meadows, Suzi Bonham 84, 106, 120 Medlin, Biff 90 Medlin, Susan Dawn 84, 109 Mennick, Phillip Wayne 84 Meredith, Bonnie R. 84, 119 Meredith, Michael Harmon 84 Meredith, William Tompson 84 Midkiff, Deborah 79 Miller, Nancy Carol 84, 1 19, 109 Mills, Charles C. 79, 113, 122, 123 Mitchell, Charles Gillis Mitchell, Dinah L. 79 Mitchell, Herbert D. 79 Montgommery, Peggy L. 79 Moore, Mary Ellen 39, 1 19 Moore, Stanley Mathew 84 Moore, Wanda Dawne 19,71, 102, 120 Moorhouse, Stanley A. 79 Moran, Jean La Vern 91 Morris, Dolly Jean 84 Morris, Patricia Hammond 56, 121, 116 Morton, Joseph Randle 91 Moses, Kathleen 79, 121 Moottesheard, Christine 42 Mumpower, Roger Eugene 84, 125 Munsey, James Clinton 91 Murray, Phyllis Ann 79 Myers, Robert Nester, Debra 119 Nester, Shelby Jean 91 Nester, Sonja 79 Nester, Timothy 91, 105 Nicholson, Marsha Lynn 71, 121 Nicholson, Robert Lee 166, 60, 116, 121, 111, 105 Nixon, Joy Diane 72, 116, 119 Noblitt, Bret Blackburn 84, 123 Nottingham, Michael Wayne 72, 131, 104, 105 O’Neal, Roylee Nelson Osborne, Sandra Lane 91 , 109 Otey, Michael Lynn 72, 116, 111 Overbey, Dorothy 25 Owells, Thomas 84 Pack, Donna Jane 166, 60, 98, 99, 107, 108, 113 Pack, Samuel Allen 79, 76, 131 Painter, Steven Campble 91 Pannell, David 79 Pannell, Rebecca Sue 75 Parks, Ann Elizabeth 9, 60, 98, 108, 116, 117 Parrish, Pamela 79, 98 Parris, Samuel A. 79 Patton, Debra Frederica 91, 120 Pedigo, Marsha Carroll 72, 99, 108, 124 Pennington, Terica Bowman 84, 123, 109 Peoples, Mildred G. 79, 120 Perkins, Mary Cooper 60, 116, 120 Perry, Barbara 72 Phillips, Ronald D. 80 Pierce, John Wedgwood 84, 147 Pierce, Margaret 36, 37, 92 Plott, Verner Alan 91 Porter, Margaret Susan 60, 100, 1 16, 120, 166 Porter, Parsy Lynn 84 Prater, Roymond B. 72 Presgraves, Linda Irene 91 Price, Ann Miller 84, 106, 109 Price, Irene Layne 84, 109 Price, Larry Wayne 2, 72, 96,97, 98, 106, 113, 125, 111 Price, Michael Levi 84, 147 Price, Sandra May 91, 109 Pugh, Edythe Jacqueline 60, 99, 1 16, 121 Pugh, Susan Elizabeth 91 Purcell, Carol A. 35 Quesenberry, Margaret Marie 84 Quesenberry, Michael Ellis 91 Quesenberry, Teresa Lynn Ramsey, Betty Lou 91 Ramsey, Brenda Gail 61,119 Ramsey, Freda 80, 1 16 Ramsey, Kenneth Wayne 72 Ramsey, Michael Leon 83, 91, 93 Ratcliff, Connie Sue 72 Ratcliffe, Mira Stanley 61, 98, 99, 102, 123 Ratcliffe, Roger Lee 80 Rector, Hilda Faye 72 Rector, Wanda Lee 84 Reed, Frances Marketta 91 Reed, Guy Daniel 66 Reed, Helen Lynn 91 Reed, Larry Dale Reed, Roxie 37 Reed, Wendell Arnold 91 Reed, William Michael 61, 44 Reeser, Robert John 91 Richards, Carolyn 120 Richeson, Larry Willard 84 Ridpath, Ava 80 Ritenour, Siegfried Oskar 72, 125, 111, 105 Ritter, Lou Don 84, 109 Roane, John P. 33, 6, 7, 1 25 Roberson, G. C. 38 Roberson, Mary K. 160, 80, 100, 106, 107 Robertson. Helen 106. 108 Robinson, Marcus Franklin 84 Rochford, James Moran 84 Rochford, Mary 80, 113 Rockwell, Janice Anne 61, 98, 103, 116 Rockwell, William 91, 105 Roop, David 91 Roop, Darold Jackson 13,61, 138, 104, 105 Roop, Michael Raymond 61, 99, 127 Roop, Sharon 80 Roseberry, Robert Byron 61, 127 Rupe, Alan Dale 84 Rush, Debbie 124 Rutherfoord, Nanci Ellet 155, 62, 108, 120 Rutkowski, Cheryl Ann 91, 109 Rutrough, Sarah Jane 85, 106, 109 Sadler, Marsha 80, 119, 124 Sage, Judith Ann 91, 109 Sage, Sharon Lynn 62, 113, 124 Sandidge, Elizabeth 34 Sandige, Tom 85 Sandoe, Ann Davenport 80 Sandor, Joseph Lee 91 Saul, Anna Louise 91 Saul, Billy Ray 91 Saul, James 80 Saunders, Delores Ann 80 Saunders, Dwight Anthony 72 Saunders, Michael Wayne Saunders, Robin Graham 91, 109 Saunders. Sherry Ellen 85, 109 Sawyers, Robert Sayers, Gary Michael 13, 62, 136, 138, 104 Scott, Dede 72 Semones, Donald Gregory 80, 121 Simpson, Donna Lee 17. 68, 73, 97, 98, 99, 106, 107, 108, 1 15. 121 Semones, Kathy 73, 1 18. 124 Sh aw, Louise 73 Shaw, Jerry Michael 91 Shaffer, lessee Eugene 91 Shelburne, Carolyn Jane 62, 99, 107, 108, 1 17, 120 Shelburne, Charlotte Elaine 80, 119 Shelburne, Doris Jean 85, 1 19 Shelburne, Patsy Rae 80 Shelor, Rebecca Ann 91 Shelton. Anna Carlene 91 Shuford, William Eugene 91, 105 Shumate, Lorena 24 Simmons, Sammy David 85 Simms, Edward Steven 62 Simms, Robert Preston 73, 120 Simpkins, David Troy 91 Simpkins, Karen Sue 85 Simpkins, Gloria Jean Simpkins, Linda Diane 91, 109 Simpkins, Robert Lee 81 Simpkins, Sharon Elizabeth 85 Shepherd, Ronnie Clifton 81, 36 Shrewsberry, Mary Katherine 85 Singleton, Michael Allen 85 Singleton, Raymond Lee 2, 73, 84, 120 Skeens, David Keith 91 Slusher, Alice Mae 85 Slusher, Lee Jordan 63, 28, Slusher, Stewart Wayne 81 Smead, Lawrence Edward 81, 147, 105 Smead, Stephen 92 Smith, Jack Dempsey 85, 121 Smith, Jerry Wayne 91 Smith, Joseph Howard 91 Smith, Rebecca Elaine 91 Smith, Jack 85 Smith, Sharon 91 Smith, Susan Haven 81 . 106, 107, 1 16 Smith, Terry Allen 86 Snead, Linda Jane 73 Snell, Georgia Elta 81, 120 Snell. Paul Wesley Sowers, Daniel Wayne 91 Sowers, Danny Lee 81 Sowers, Robert Jackson 85 Spiers, John Benjamin 111 91 Spiers, Sherry Anne 66 Spiers, Vikki Lynn 85, 109 Spillman, Elizabeth 2, 84, 85, 106, 109 Stancill, Susan Melinda 85, 109 Stanley, Sylvester Lee 62,97, 99, 104, 105 St. Clair, Rose Marie 73, 99, 121,43 Stephens, John Edward 63, 136 Stevens, Elizabeth Kent 148, 73, 98, 100, 1 12, 113 Stevens, Jean Roberts 81 . 106 Stevens, Robert Gerry 19,62, 136, 139, 104, 105 Stewart, Richard Wayne 13, 19,62, 120, 136, 38, 104 Stone, Herbert Steven 85 Stone, Lewis 92 Stoots, Barbara Lee 63, 118, 119, 124 Stoots, Sandra Kay Stout, Judith Kathleen 81, 113, 116 Stump, Carolyn Ann 81 Stump, Mayra Beth 92 Sullivan, Barbara Ellen 73, 119 Sutphin, Danny Cecil 92 Sutphin, Donnie Ray 73, 127 Sutphin, Mary Lou 63 Sutphin, Robert David 85 Sutphin, Stanley 73, 136, 104 Swindell, Robert Morrow 23 Tallant, Sarah Elizabeth 73 Tallant, Johnny Wade 65 Talton, John Corbett 73, 123, 136 Taylor, John Robert Taylor, Sharon Lee 7 3 Tickle, Brenda Jo 81 Tickle, William Ellis Tilley, Gary Bernard 74 Thomas, Calvin Lee 63, 138, 104 Thomas, Kathryn 92 Thompson, Bonnie Sue 85, 119 Thompson, Theodore H. 74 Thorton, Ginger Gale 85 Todd, Libby Shelley 85, 121 Tolley, Linda Gayle 63, 100, 120, 122 Tolliver, Sericia 63 Totten, Gordon Totten, Henry 74 Townsend, Pamela N. 85, 116, 109 Trail, Robert Lee 74 Turner, Audrey Mae 81, 120 Turpin, David Grant 13, 12, 63, 80, 102, 106, 110, 120. 138, 104 Turpin, Drema Dawn 74, 127 Turpin, Michael 92 Turpin, William Aubrey 64, 99 Tyler, John 121 Unruh, Hugo Paul 158, 166, 81 Unruh, Warren Christian 64 Vest, Larry 85 Viars, Jerry Wayne Viars, Pamela 74 Viars, Robert Blaine Viers, Nita Marie 85, 82, 106, 109 Vicars, Warren 92 Viers, Donnie Lee 74, 127 Viers, J ames Alan 85 , 33 Viers, Mitchell Dean 86 Viers, Sherry Dianne 64, 108, 120 Wade, Kitty Doreen 64 Wade, Norma Jean 86 W ' ade, Rubye M. 26, 27 Wade, William Arthur 86 Waldhauer, Jean 28 Walker, Brenda Gay 74, 1 19 Walker, Carolyn Sue 86, 1 19 Walker, Evelyn 92, 1 19 Wall, Richard Hampton 86, 82, 96, 125, 144, 105 Warden, Teresa 92 Warren, Gail Richards 152, 160, 81, 100, 117, 109 Weeks, Phillip 74 Weiss, Douglas Weyer, James Edward 88,92, 105 Wheeler, Charles Edward 86 Wheeler, Fred 9, 10, 64, 96, 97, 99, 139. 104, 105 Wheeler, Russell David 74, 96, 97, 105 White, Debra Ann 81 , 100, 1 17 White, Janet Ruth 64 White, M.G. 23 Whitlock, Karen Sue 92 Whitt, Deborah Kay 74. 108, 1 16 Whitt, James Thomas 92 Whitt, Patricia Jean 92 Wickline, Brenda Dawn 65, 118, 124 Williams, George Abraham 91, 105 Wilson, Brenda Jean 74, 126 Wilson, Mrs. Garland G. 27, 1 18 Wilson, Gloria Jean 92, 109 W ' ilson, Marie G. 26 Winkle, Tommy 121 Woodrum, Linda Gail 92 Woods, Victoria Leigh 11, 171, 65, 99, 100, 107, 108, 1 15, 120 Woolwine, Robert Lynwood 86 Worrell, Gary Allen 66, 136 Wright, Donna Marie 152, 154, 163, 65, 100, 108, 1 17, 120 Wright, George Todd 74,70, 102, 125, 136, 138, 111, 105 Wright, Joanie Carol 81 Wright, W. R. 23, 139 Wyms, Bonnie 74 Yopp, Woodrow Henry 74, 1 36, 1 39, 104 Young, David Allen 81, 138 Young, Linda Jacqueline 92 Yuhas, Andrea 92, 124 Yuhas, Michele Ellen 64 ■