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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

I RADFUHD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD. VA 24141 540-731-3621 ( I RAUt ' ORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD. VA 24141 640-731-3621 MANAGING EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR .. BUSINESS EDITOR . PUBLICITY EDITOR COPYEDITOR ... JEAN STEVENS 0 ' sincere thanks to Mr. Bob Trobaugh for his LIBBY COUGHLIN contributions of pictures and his cooperation with KATHY ROBERSON the students of RHS. . CAROL FRETWELL SPORTS 160 - 193 ACTIVITIES 112 - 159 TOURNAMENTS 194 - 201 wmm. j- X- 4 It’s like when you were a kid and you went to the carnival and giggled at yourself in those crazy mirrors. And you looked tall. Or short. Or fat. Or skinny. Depending on the person you were that day. You walked through the silent grey halls and stared at the rows and rows of lockers, and wondered which one Wdould be yours. And suddenly it was later, and the agile movements of a quarterback had you shouting and exhuberant. Or the purple and white of a chemistry test made your stomach ache. Or the way the sun winked through the trees in front of the cafeteria made you forget the “F” you made in algebra. And before you knew it, again the days had passed, and it was lat6r. And you heard the chorus rehearsing “Halls of Ivy.” And you felt sad. Or happy. Or melancholy. Or relieved. Depending on the person you were that day. It’s like when the mirror at the clothing store made you infinite. And you weren’t really certain that you wanted to be infinite at all. But you took a good long look at yourself. Because something told you things would never ‘be the same. IMAGES IMAGES . . . 5 . . . DEPENDING ON THE PERSON YOU WERE THAT DAY . . I HHH WDIw L 1 1 ■ •■ THE OAK LEAF SPOTLIGHTS Students know her us helpful, understanding. MRS. LORENA SHUMATE She is vital to the everyday life of RHS. — jr- It is the fashionable thing these days to talk about one’s being “busy”. About one’s not having enough “time”. This year the 1970 OAK LEAF spotliglits one who is an authority on the word “busy”. She has the remarkable ability to transform a jumbled stack of papers into neatly finished work in record time. She handles competently bills, figures, receipts, and finances that would baffle most women. Despite her efficiency, her work is never completed for she is a vital part of the everyday life of RHS. We spotlight Mrs. Lorena Shumate. Mrs. Shumate knows the meaning of the word “busy.” 9 INDIVIDUALS The building, you discovered, was only a skeleton. The faces gave it personality. The boy in writing lab who chomped his chg wing gum like a cow. The stringy-haired eighth grader who cried when she dropped her lunch tray. The teacher whose eyes danced with enthusiasm. j You sorted from the blurr of moving faces those whom you would come to know. The best friend to whom oh-so-many secrets were entrusted. The coach who demanded top-notch performance. The witty friend with whom you shared innumerable private jokes. And suddenly, it seemed you knew all the faces. And you discovered that the way you looked at them was the way they looked back at you. IMAGES OF INDIVIDUALS 11 NEVER Mr. Hopkins comes to RHSas head of our new vocational department. Mr. James D. Hopkins: H.S., Georgia lech; Director of Vocational Program. Mrs. l.orena Shumate: Radford College; National Business College; Secretary to the Principal; Mrs. Laura C. I ' leeman: West Virginia Business ( ' ollege. 12 A DULL MOMENT! Mrs. I Iceman sorts mail at the beginning of a busy day. A familiar scene -Mrs. Shumate hard at work. 13 A SOURCE AS LIFE MORE Mr. Hostetler comes to RUS as head basketball coach and assistant principal. Mr. Carlisle Hostetler: B.A., Lynchburg College; Gardner-Webb Junior College; Head Basketball coach; Asst. Principal; Athletic Director. Mrs. Dorothy R. Overbey: A.B., Murray State University; M.A., Columbia University; Advanced Graduate Study, U.Va.; Guidance, Imglish. Mr. Harold Absher, Jr.: B.A., 1 mory and Henry; Head l- ' ootball .and Track coach; Sponsor-I ' .C.A., Varsity Club; Guidance. 14 OF ADVICE BECOMES COMPLEX Mr. Absher extends his “coaching” ability into the area of guidance Mrs. Overbey fills out yet another college application. Mr. Swindell watches thouglitfully as the Homecoming Bon- fire draws to a close. A smiling face and a sincere interest in each student. “Go get cm, Cats!” My, my, Mr. Swindell, how your voice ha ' I changed! I TO HIM BELONG I THE PROBLEMS AND PRESSURES- AND THE PRIDE OF LEADING RHS | FACULTY teach ’tech vb 1 : to cause to know a subject: act as a teacher. 2: to show how. 3; to guide the studies of. 4: to make to know the dis- agreeable consequences of an action 5: to impart knowledge. Noah Webster was on the right track. To cause to know, to guide, to show how, to impart knowledge. All are valid definitions. But the part Mr. Webster could not express is perhaps the most significant, for teaching is a personal experience. There were days when you felt you had performed miracles with the twenty-odd students who entered your room each day in varying moods. And then there were days when the twenty-odd faces seemed to form an organized front against higher learning, and° you felt you hadn’t reached them at all. You lectured. You read. You tested. You drilled. You quizzed. You memeographed. And it gradually became apparent that teaching was not so much a matter of doing, as it was of being. 17 Mrs. Ann R. Dye: A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; M.S., Radford College; Advisor to the OAK LEAF; Sponsor-Sophomore Class; English. Mrs. Ro.xie Reed: B.A., M.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Jr. Class, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; English. Mrs. G. Garland Wilson: B.S., Radford College; M.S., Virginia Tech; Sponsor- F.T.A.; English. Mrs. Rubye M. Wade: B.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Forensics, Senior Class; English. Mrs. Barbara Hassell: B.A., Radford College, Advisor to the ACORN; English. Mrs. Myra B. Givens: B.A., Longwood College, Sponsor-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; English. Mrs. Eliabeth M. Heinline: Concord College; A.B., Radford College; Sponsor-Sophomore Class; English. THE OF WORLD WORDS IMAGES of long ago take form as Mrs. Wade reads from Shakespeare. Mrs. Givens reviews notes for her eighth grade English class. Mrs. Wilson smiles at one of Linwood’s jokes. Mrs. Dye looks at her gradebook and somehow manages a smile. 19 Keith expounds on the values of perseverance. Mr. Beamer becomes well-known during his first year at RHS. Mr. Frank M. Bcamcr: B.S., Virginia Tech; Asst. Football Coach; Hoad Baseball coach; Sponsor-F.C.A.; Math. Mrs. Sarah P. Brubaker: B.S., Radford College; Sponsor-J.V. Cheerleaders, Pep club; Geometry. Miss Virgic I. Keith: B.S., Marion College, Indiana; M.S., Virginia Tech; Doploma of Advanced Graduate Study, U.Va.; Sponsor-Jr. Class; Math. Mr. Joseph W. Levine: B.S., V.M.I.; 8th grade football coach; wrestling coach; Math. Mr. Ronald Lindon: M.S., Virginia Tech; Varsity Football coach; Track Coach; Sponsor-Varsity club; Math. THEY HAVE 20 Mr. Levine, well-known for his gymnastic skill, turns to the more serious world of math. i 21 SOCIAL STUDIES vcl t .JI - i- I • V. Mr. Watcrwortli leads students on a journey through the past. IMAGES OF WHERE HE WHERE HE Mrs. Goldsmith returns to teaching after two years at Radford College. Mr. John Waterworth; B.A., Virginia Tech; I crrum Jr. College; J.V. l ootball Coach; History. 1 nglish. Mrs. Reese E. Goldsmith: B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., VIM; SCA Sponsor; American History. Mrs. Nell Hatcher: B.S., Radford College; ‘ M.S., VI’l; U. Va.; Sponsor-Senior Class, National Honor Society; Government, , Psychology. Mrs. Dorothy H. Martin: B.A., Radford College; Madison College; j Civics, World History, Geography. i ! i 22 PRESENT MAN- HAS BEEN, IS GOING “I rcedom isn’t free,” quotes Mrs. [lateher. t t 23 IMAGES OF FAR-AWAY LANDS Mrs. Pierce explains verb tense in a Spanish II class. “Well, we got rid of DcGaulle!” laughs Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Margaret Pierce: B.A.. Pmory and Henry College; M.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Jr. Cla.ss; Spanish. Mrs. Clara McClelland: A.B., Horida State University; Radford College; Sponsor-Sr. Class; I rench, Latin. Mrs. Mary Ann Haislip: B.S., Radford College; M.l.d., Virginia Tech; Typing I and II; Bookkeeping; Office Practice; (jeneral Business; Business Law. Mrs. Christine B. Mottesheard: B.S., Radford College; M.IM., Virginia Tech; Shorthand I and II, Typing. 24 Mrs. Motteshcard laughs to keep from crying after grading typing 1 papers. “MORE TAPPING AND LESS YAPPING,” SCOLDS MRS. MOTTESHEARD Mrs. Maislip lias that mysterious “report-card- time” look. 25 FROM AMOEBAS Mr. Ileiskcll in a rare moment when he is not eracking one of his famous jokes. “And here is where eell respiration takes plaee,” smiles Miss Jennings. 26 TO ZEBRAS “Studying does no physical harm,” advises Mr. Roberson. Mr. G.C. Roberson: A.B., Emory and Henry College; Science. Miss Mae Jennings: B.S., Radford College; M.S., Virginia Tech; Sponsor-Science club; biology. Mr. Lawrence Heiskell: B.S., M.S., Virginis Tech; Sponsor-Key club; Chemistry, physics. Mr. Geoffrey Kerr: B.S., Virginia Tech; M.S., U. Va.; Roanoke College; Duke University; Sponsor-golf team; Science. 27 Coach Purcell takes a rest from his lively eighth grade P.E. class. Mrs. Sandidge looks mighty cheerful for one who teaches drivers training! WHERE THE 28 Coach Hall reflects on an up-coming basketball game. ACTION IS! Mr. Carrol A. Purcell: B.S., Shaw University; J.V. Basketball coach; P.E. Mr. Paul Hall: B.S. Milligan College; 8th Grade Football coach; Asst. Varsity basketball coach; P.E. Mrs. Alice M. Gallitnore: A.B., Milligan College; Sponsor-G.A.A., Pep club; P.E. Mrs. Elizabeth Sandidge: B.A., Lynchburg College; M.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Drill Team, Varsity Cheerleaders; P.E. 29 RHS LIBRARY Mrs. Waites calls the roll in second period study hall. “MODEL I I A Mi foi A 30 BECOMES LIBRARY” Miss Donritu Ruth Uuvis: B.S., Radford College; Librarian. Miss Susan Caldwell: B.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Library Club; Librarian. Mrs. Byron Waites: B.A., Vanderbilt Univ.; M.A.T., Vanderbilt and Peabody College. 31 “A-onc and a-t vo,” says Mr. I ' lcming. 32 FLAIR I Mrs. Davis demonstrates her artistic ability at the potter’s wheel. Mr. Landreth’s smile is understandable -under him the band has enjoyed a successful year. Mrs. Helen McKay: A. A., Marjorie Webster College; B.S., Radford College; Sponsor-Thespian and Masque, Eighth Grade Class; Civics, Drama. Mr. Raiford Landreth: Bachelor of Music Ed., University of Southern Mississippi; band Mr. James Reming: A. A., San Diego Jr. College; B.S., Peabody Teachers College; Sponsor-chorus, chess club; Science; chorus. 33 Mr. Roane conducts a class in mechanical drawing. SKILLED HANDS ! I :C I 34 A student looks to Mr. Hines for assistance. CREATIVE MINDS Mr. John P. Roane: B.S., Virginia Tech; M.S. Radford College; Sponsor-Hi-Y, Junior Class; Industrial Arts. Mrs. Mary tllen Moore: B.S., Indiana University; M.Ed., Virginia Tech; Purdue University ; Oniicron Mu-National Home Economics Honorary Society; Sponsor-Freshman Class, F.H.S.; Home Ed. Mr. William H. Hines: B.S., U.Va.; Radford College; Oberlin College; Carpentry. 35 RHS ADOPTS Mrs. Patricia Dale Croat; Community General Hospital of Greater Syracuse, New York; Practical Nursing. Mr. Timothy D. Dobbins: B.S., Virginia Tech; M.S., Radford College; D.E.; l.C.T. Mr. Calvin C. Robins: Coyne Electrical School; Appalachian Power Co.; Tennessee Valey Authority; Taught Industrial Electricity at New River Vo. Tech.; Electrical Wiring. VOCATIONAL “You’re breaking my heart,” the model informs Mrs. Croat. .16 Mr. Robins reveals shocking news about electrical wiring. 37 Mr. Saul works to make RHS “tick.” THEY KEEP US GOING! Mr. Weeks pauses for a refreshing drink of water. “Mr. John” takes a well-deserved rest from the day’s work. “What’s cooking? ask Mrs. Jonas, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Bratton, and Mrs. Landrum. 38 I It was the beginning of something so vast that it defied definition. You were leaving “the hUl”. And all you had was yourself. And knowledge. “Knowledge is power.” You would face life, armed with the force of this strange new power, forever a part of RHS. SENIORS 39 -X. Phil Bishop: President; Becca Hale; V-President; Robbie Gardiner: Treasurer; Carolyn Stump: Secretary. “FIVE YEARS. . . 1,825 DAYS” Five years. Sometimes it is hard to comprehend the fact that the earth has made 1,825 rotations since the days of green basement lockers, knee-length skirts, and eighth grade dances. It seems that only yesterday you sat in homeroom and listened to the symphony of clanking radiators and heard the rumbling of senior feet on the floor above you. The memories of five years have now fused, so that it is difficult to focus on any separate experience ... an eighth grader entered a noisy classroom with the look of nervous apprehension which accompanies those first days. It was you. A bright-eyed sophomore peered expectantly into the world of the microscope. It was you. A ruddy-faced athlete grimaced with the agony of the ultimate effort. It was you . . . Now you are no longer the you in those memories. You are a senior, dignified in the solemn white of graduation. You have learned a lot at RIIS. Latin and geometry and things like that. But also other things that somehow seemed more fundamental. Tolerance. Compassion. Re- silience. Things that just might see you a little further than Latin or geometry. 1,825 days. An d now, although the beige locker is black with emptiness, you see in it Images of what you have been and of what you will become. 40 “Did Jeannie smash my sandwich again?” asks Pauline Alderman Libby Coughlin. Dora Jessie Akers: GAA-11,12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; FTA-12. Sonya Sue Akers; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y-8,9, 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Pep Club-11,12, President 12; GAA- 8,9,10,1 1,12; Language Club-11; OAK LEAF Staff-12; Chorus-9,12; Girl State Alternate- 1 1 . Pauline J. Alderman: GAA-8,9; Jr. Red Cross-10; Drill Ream-1 1; DE Club-12, Secretary. Craig Allen: Golf-9,10,11,12; Varsity Club-10,11,12; Hi-Y- 11,12; FCA-10,1 1,12; 8th Grade Representative; 9th Grade Vice-President. James Russell Allen: FCA-10,1 1,12; National Honor Society-11,12; Hi-Y-10,1 1,12; Var- sity Club-1 1,12. Craig Allen Russell Allen 41 IMAGES OF THE NEW YOU Rene Anderson Sam Brock demonstrates his famous thumbing ability, as Libby Couglilin, Jeannie Stevei and Jenny Decker hitch a ride to SIPA. Ruth Bond Sharon Branscom Richard Bratton Girls’ State Delegates on the move: Betsy Hagan, Kathy Roberson, Susan Smith, Carol Fretwell, Jonnie Caudell, Becca Hale, Penny Cook, and Libby Couglilin. Marcia Irene Anderson: Spanish Club-9,10; Drama Club-9,10; Library Club-9; Drill Corps-9. Sherry Ann Baker: Chorus-8,9; Pep Club-10,12. Hubert Douglas Barton: Var- sity Club-10,11.12; Pep Club-8; Student Patrol-11; Chorus-8,9,10,12; 8th Grade Vice- President; 9th Grade Treasurer; 8th Grade Football; JV Football-9; Varsity Football- 10.11,12; Track-8; Baseball-9,10,11,12; District Football Tri-Capt., All-District Foot- ball. George Nelson Bethea; D.E. Club-1 2; Golf Team-1 1 . Philip Elston Bishop: Varsity Club-11.12; National Honor Society-11,12; FCA-11; SCA-Vice-President-1 1 ; 12th Grade President; Boy State-11; JV Football-10; Track-11; Varsity Football-11,12. Nathan Twain Blackburn. Ruth Charletta Bond: GAA-8,9; Chorus-10; Sr.Tri-Hi-Y -11,12, President 12; Interclub Council-12; FTA-12. Sharon Holder Branscom: Jr. Red Cross-9; GAA-10; FHA-9, 10,1 1, Vice-President-11 . Richard Allen Bratton: Hi-Y-8; Key Club-8; Basketball-8. Samuel Vincent Brock: Library Club-10,11,12; Language Club-10,11, President-11; ACORN Staff-10,11,12, Editor-in-chief 12; All State Band- 10 , 11 . AN EXCITING YEAR - A LONELY YEAR Boys’ Staters enjoy lofty view: Russell Allen, Stanley Moorehouse, Craig Allen, and Phil Bishop. Walter Brown John Burkett Lynwood Callahan Cheryl Carter Sarah Carter Winfield Carter Jonnie Lynn Caudell 44 Walter Ray Brown: Varsity Club-10,1 1,12; Football-8,9,10,1 1,12; Track-8,9,10,1 1 ; Basketball-8. John Philip Burkett: I.C.T.-12, Chaplain, 12; V.1.C.A.-12. Lynwood Cadell Callahan: D.E. -11,12; Treasurer 12. Cheryl Marie Carter: GAA-8,9,10,1 1; Art Club-12; Senior Tri-Hi- Y-12; F.T.A.-12. Sarah Elizabeth Carter: GAA-8,9,10,1 1,12; Art Club-10,11,12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12. H. Winfield Carter: F.T.A.-IO; Track-8,9; Swim Team-9,10; Varsity Soccer-10. Jonnie Lynn Caudell: GAA-8,9,10,1 1,12, President, 12: Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10, Chaplain, 9; Pep Club-9,10; Chorus-9; Honor Society-11,12, V.P., 12; Girls’ State-11; Homecoming Court-10, Queen-12, Miss Noel Court-10; Sweetheart Court-11. Steve Edward Chewning, Jr.: Thespians-9; Photography Club- 10,11; D.E.-12. Pamela Rae Cirelli: GAA-8,9; Pep Club-8,9,10,11,12; Acom-11,12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Business Manager Acom-12; Alternate Miss Radford- 1969. Paula S. Cline: Art Club-11; Chess Club-11; Photography Club-11. Sidney Otto Cochran: Varsity Club-9,10,11,12; FCA-10,1 l,12;Student Patrol-9,10,1 1; Chorus-10; Baseball-8,9,10; Track-8,1 1 ; 8th Grade Football; Varsity Football-9,10,11,12; Tri-Captain-12. C.L. Coles: Basketball-8; Chorus-8,9,10; Track-1 1,12; J.V. Football-10; Varsity Football-12. i B Jo Ann Collins: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9; GAA-9, Pep Club-10; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y-1 1 ; Majorette- 10, 11, 12; Head Majorette-12; Band- 9,10,1 1,12; Secretary-Treasiire-10; Inter- club Council-12; Class-Representative -10. Jack W. Cook, II. Penelope Cook: GAA-8,9,10,11,12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9, 10; Masque-lO; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y-1 1,12; Thcs- pians-10,1 1,12; Treasurer of Thespians- 12; FTA-11; Class Trcasurer-1 0; Girls’ State- 1 1; Homecoming Court- 1 1; Winter Formal Court-11. Elizabeth Hill Cough- lin: GAA-8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club- 10,11,12; Language Club-8,9,10,11, Secretary-11; OAK LEAF Staff-11,12, Business filditor-12; SIPA-11; Girls’ State-11; Centennial Ouccn-12. Jimmy Crews: Baskctball-8; Golf-9,10,11,12; Science Club-10,11,12, First Place Win- ner Science Fair-10; FCA-10,1 1,12; Var- sity Club-12. David DeHart: J.V. Foot- ball-8; jV Basketball-8; Drama Club- 8,10, Trcasurer-10; Thespians- 1 1,12; President-12; Parliamentarian-12; Band- 12; Member of Charaders-1 1,12. Steven Thornton DeHart: 8th Grade Football; Track-8; Chorus-8,9,10,1 1; Varsity Foot- ball-1 0,1 1,12; ICT-12; VICA-12. Ralph Doud; 8th Grade Basketball; V-Pres. 8th Grade Class; JV Football-9,10; FCA- 10,1 1 ,1 2; Track- 10,1 1 ; Varsity l ootball- 11,12; Wrcstling-1 2; Secretary of Junior Class; Boys’ State-11; SCA President-12. Dexter Turner Duncan: 8th Grade Bas- ketball; Golf-9,10: lCA-10,1 1,12; Science Club-10; Hi-Y-10,1 1 ,1 2; Varsity l ootball-1 1 ; NHS-12; Varsity Club-12. Donald Davison Duncan: Golf- 9,10,11,12; I CA-10,11,12: 8th Grade Basketball; Varsity (dub-12, “Forgot my contacts,” says Bucky Cochran. Penny Cook Libby Coughlin 46 A COLLAGE OF IMAGES Rcnc Anderson broods over an up-coniing govern- Jimmy Crews David DeHart [nent test. “Join the party!” say seniors Sonja Nester, Kathy Moses, and Anne Sandoe. 47 Dexter Duncan Donnie Duncan Ray Epps Teresa Edmonds Dorris Farmer Shari Ferrel Jeanne Flinchum Carol I ' retwell “Wliat did you say was in that potato salad?” groans Dexter Dunean. Doug Barton and Richie Lucas-goofing off again! Janie Gravely Jeanne Gray SENIORS “DO THEIR THING” 1 H. Ray Epps: Chorus-8,9,10; DE-9. Teresa Gail Edmonds; Art Club-8,9,12; 4H Club-8; FHA-9,10,12; GAA-11,12; Latin Club-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12. Doris Dawn Fanner; Jr. Red Cross-10,11,12; FHA-10,1 1,12; GAA-9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12; Library Club-11. Shari Lynn Ferrel: Band-8; Acorn-9,10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9; VICA-12; FTA-10; Practical Nursing-12. Jeanne Marie Flinchum: GAA-8,9,10,1 1; Chorus-8; Pep Club-10,1 1,12; Art Club-1 1,12; Chaplain-12. Martha Carol Fretwell; Class President- 8; SCA Representative-9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9,10, President-10; President State Hi-Y Assembly ; GAA-8,9,10,1 1,12; Pep Club-8,9,10; OAK LEAF Staff-10,11,12, Copy Editor-12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Girls’ State-1 1 (Attorney General); National Honor Society-12; Interclub Council-10,12; Cheerleader- 1 1,12; Co-Captain- 12. Robbie Gardiner: Track-8,10; 8th Grade Basketball; Band- 8,9,10,1 1,12; Tennis-9,1 1,12; JV Basketball- 10; FCA-10,12; Varsity Basketball-1 1,12; Class Treasurer- 1 1 ; Varsity Club-1 1,12; Class Viee President. Johnny Gibson: Art Club-9,10; Harvey Chevrolet Automobile Assoc. -10; DE-12. John Gilley: 8th Grade- Secretary; 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Basketball, Track-8; Baseball-9,10,1 1,12; JV Football-9; Varsity Club-10,1 1,1 2; SCA Represnetative. Joe Goodykoontz: Track-8,9,10,11,12; JV Football-9; Varsity Football-10,11,12; Hi-Y-10,11; Varsity Club- 10,11,12; FCA-1 1,12; Track Tri-Captain- 1 1 . Jeanne Elaine Gray: Pep Club-10,1 1 ; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12; German Club-10; V-President Youth Group-10; Softball-10. 49 Betsy Hagan Phyllis Murray, Doris Farmer, Mrs. Croat, and Sharon Roop view unidentified patient. Hannah Harvey Barry Hayden Jimmy Hayes Carla Hendrix succumbs to I xcedrin Headache No. 362. Jessie Hedge Linda Hedge Carla Hendrix Linw’ood Horne Betsy Hagan: Band-8,10,11,12; Presi- dent-! 2; All-State Band-11; All-Virginia Band-11; NHS- 11,12; Debate Club-9; Pep Club-9; I HA-9; Girls’ State-11; Language Club-1 1 ; GAA-1 1,12; Scholas- tic Award-9; Library Award-10; Sec.- Treas. Honor Society-12. Butch Hager: 8th Grade Lootball; Track-8,10,11; We ight-lifting-8,9, 1 0, 1 1 ; Hi-Y- 8,9,10,11,12; JV l ' ootball-9; Varsity Football-10,11,12; Varsity Club- 10,11,12; l CA-10; Key Club-10,11,12; District Football Tri-Captain. Rebecca Hale: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y- 11,12; GAA-8,9,10,11; NHS-1 2; Chorus- 9,12; SCA Executive Council-11; Class Pres.-ll; Class Treas.-12; Sweetheart Court-10. Gary Harmon: Art Club-11; Key Club-11; FCA-11; Football-8; Base- ball-11. Hannah Virginia Harvey: GAA- 9,10; DE-12; Chorus- 10,1 1 ; Library Club-11; DE Chaplain-12; Homecoming Court- 10; Second Runner-up for Miss Radford. Barry Hayden: Chorus-11; Varsity Baske tball- 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 ; Baseball- 1 1 . James Robert Hayes: Basketball-8; Var- sity Basketball Manager- 1 0,1 1; Track-9; Band-8,9,10,11,12; Drum Major-11,12; Key Club-10,11,12; President-12; Var- sity Club-12; FCA-11,12; Hi-Y-11,12. Jessie Belle Hedge: Chorus-8,9,11,12; Vice-President-12. Linda Faye Hedge: Chorus-8,9,1 1,12; President-12; All-State Chorus-11,12. Carla Seay Hendrix: Cheerleader-11,12; Co-Capt.-12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Vice-Pres.-lO; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-11,12; Pep Club-8,9,10; GAA- 8,9,10,11,12; Class Treasurer-8,9; FTA- 12; Interclub Council-12; Homecoming Court-9,10,11,12. Linwood Horne: Band-8,9,10,11,12; Masque-9,10; Sec- retary-! 0; National Thespian Society- 11,12; Photography Club-10,11; Presi- dent-! 1; Interclub Council-11; Acom Staff- 1 1,12; Debate Club- 12. 51 i 1 I And it’s Richie Lucas in the lead as Doug Barton cheers him on! Susan .let ' fries Gwen Jolinson Katie Krayer 52 David Leighton I ' rancene Lewis Richie Lucas Andrea Marshall Debbie Midkiff FINAL IMAGES OF RHS Belinda Cheryll Howard: GAA-8; Jr. Red Cross-10,11; VlCA-12, Library Club-11,12; Chorus-8,9; NHS-12. Edwin C. Hudgins, Jr.: LCA; Varsity Club-11,12; Basketball; Baseball; Track. Robert S. Hypes: Thespians-10,1 1,12; Photography Club-10,11; Band-10,11,12. Susan Louise Jeffries: GAA-8, 9, 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Pep Club-9,10; Homecoming Court-9; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y-11; Cheerleader-12; Art Club-11,12, V-President-12; Centenial Court-12; Girls Volleyball Team-11. Gwendolyn Susan Johnson: Tri-Hi- Y-8,1 1,12; Masque-8,9; Thespian Society-10,1 1,12; Chorus-8,9; Language Club-10; Pep Club-1 1,12; OAK LEAF Staff-1 1; FTA-10,11; Thespian Secretary-12. Kathleen X. Krayer: Art Club-9,10,11,12; Stagecrafters Club-10; OAK LEAF-11,12. Jonathan David Leigliton: Language Club-10;Art Club-12; FCE-12; Varsity Club-12; FootbaH-8,9,10,11,12; Track-11. Francene Lewis: Art Club-12; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y-12. Richard H. Long, Jr. Varsity Club-10,11,12; Harvey Chevrolet Automobile Club-12; Football-8,9; Track Manager-8,9. Richard Cameron Lucas: 8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Basketball; JV Football-9; JV Basketball-9; Class Secretary-10; Varsity Football-10,11,12; Varsity Club-10; Second Place in Science Fair-10; Track-11,12; Most Valuable Trackman-11. Andrea Marshall: GAA-8, 9, 10; FHA-9, 10,11; Historian-11; Deborah L. Midkiff: GAA-9; FHA-9; Chorus-9; Library Club-1 1. 53 THE END OF THE BEGINNING Charles Mills Dean Mitchell Dinah Mitchell 1 Chris Mills: Science Clul -8; Honorable Mention Science l air- 10; Thespians-9; Acorn-10; Mxsque-8; V-President Parlia- mentarian Library Club; National Merit Scholarship Seini-1 inalist-1 1. Dean Mitchell: Art Club-10; Blue Ribbon in New River Valley Art Show-11. Dinah Mitchell: GAA-8,9; 1 llA-9,10. Peggy Montgomery: Library Club-10,11,12; Secretary-12. Stanley Moorehouse: NHS-10, 1 1,1 2; V-President of Sopho- more Class; Golf-10,11,12; Boys’ State -11; Key Club-12; Interclub Council. Kathaleen Virginia Moses: Band- 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette-1 1,12; GAA-8,9; Jr. Red Cross-9.10; Language Club-9,10. Phyllis Murray: Chorus-8; FHA-8; Pep Club-8; Drama-11. Sonja Rebecca Nester: GAA-8, 9,10,1 1,12; Jr. Red Cross-8,9,10,11; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12. Samuel Allen Pack: 8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Basketball; Tennis-9,10,11,12; FCA-10,11,12; Varsity Club-10,11,12. The “Spitball Troops”: Richie Lucas, Robbie Gardiner (back). Butch Hager, and Doug Barton. RADFORD PUBLIC LIBi 30 WEST MAIN STREET RADFORD. VA 24l41 540-731-3621 What big eyes you have, Richie Lucas. 55 I “I used to be a tomboy, but this is ridic- ulous!” protests I.ibby C ' out hlin. Bucky Coehran accepts official congratulations after the James River football game. Jerry Quesenberry Barbara Rader 56 SENIORS GRADUATE IN NAVY BLUE Roger Ratcliff Annie Riley Kathy Roberson Mildred Peoples: Chorus-8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; James Bland Contest-Second Place-8,9. Danny Phillips: Track-8,10; DE-12. Jerry Quesenberry. Barbara Rader: FHA-8. Roger Lee Ratcliff: VlCA-12; Reporter-12. Annie Riley: Pep Club-9,10; Y-Teen-10; l-HA-9,10. Mary KatJierine Roberson: Pep Club-9,10.11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Art Club-11; OAK LEAF Staff-10,11,12; GAA-8,9,10,1 1,12; Cheerleader-12; Jr. Class V-President. Sharon Dawn Roop: Chorus-8,10,11; FHA-10. Marsha Lorraine Sadler: GAA-8,9,10,1 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Chorus-9; FHA-9,10,11; Pep Club-12. Anne Davenport Sandoe: GAA-8,9; Junior Red Cross-8,9,10,1 1 ; lCT-12; VICA-12, Treasurer. Sharon Roop Marsha Sadler Anne Sandoe 57 THE BEIGE LOCKER WAS EMPTY. . Jimmy Saul Dcloris Saundcis Ava Sayers Ronnie Shepherd Lee Simpkins Susan Simpkins 58 Wayne Sluslier Larry Smead John Smith James Harry Saul, 111: JV Football-9,10; Baseball-1 1,12; Varsity Qub-12. Deloris Saunders: GAA-8,9,10,11,12. Ava Ridpath Sayers: GAA-8. Greg Semones: Thes- pian-10,11,12; DECA-12; Band-8,9,10,11; Reporter DECA-12. Charlotte Shel- burne: GAA-8, 9, 10; FHA-8,9,10,1 1; Library Assistant-11; Chorus-9,11; Drill Team-12; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y-9. Patsy Rhea Shelburne: FHA-8,9,10; ICT-11,12; VICA- 11,12; VICA Vice-President-12. Ronald Qifton Shepherd: DE-11,12; Varsity Club-10,11,12; Football Manager-10; Track Manager-10. Robert Lee Simpkins: DE-11,12; 8th Grade Football. Susan Fulcher Simpkins: GAA-8,9; FHA-8; Chorus-8,9; VICA-11,12; Chaplain-12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8. Stewart Wayne Slusher: Thespian Society-10,11,12; Library Club-10,11,12. Lawrence Edward Smead: Band-8,9; FCA-10; NHS 11,12, Acorn Staff-11,12. John Smith: J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11. Linda Hedge examines the test stencil she has just typed. Jo Ann Collins is, for once, hard at work and, for once, not laughing. . BUT YOU SAW IN IT IMAGES. . I I � � Susan Smith Georgia Snell Paul Snell Danny Sowers Jean Stevens Georgia Snell: Chorus-10; Art Club-12; Library Club-1 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y-1 2. Paul Snell: 8th Grade Football; 8th Grade Basketball; 8th Grade Track; JV Basketball- 9; Varsity Basketball- 10,1 1,12; Chorus-11,12. Susan Haven Smith: GAA- 8,9,10,11,12; Secretary-11; Pep Club-9,10,11, Sec. Treas.-i 1 ; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-1 1,12; Girls Volleyball Team-1 1; Girls’ Statc-1 1; Sweetheart Court-9; National Merit Scholarship Award-11; Second Place Girls Biological Science Di- vision. Danny Lee Sowers: Varsity Club-10,11,12; DF-11,12; Band-8; Baseball Manager-9; Football Manager-10. Jean Roberts Stevens: Pep Club-10,11; GAA- 8,9,10,1 1; OAK LFAF Staff-l 1,12, Layout Fdilor-12; Tri-Hi-Y-9; Chorus-9; Girls Volleyball Team-11; Sweetheart Court-9,11; SlPA-11. Carolyn Ann Stump: GAA-8,9; NIlS-11,12; Radford High Bobettes-1 1,12; Second Place Winner of Rotary Club Fssay. Steve Taylor. Brenda Jo Tickle: GAA-8,9, 10; Honorable Mention ScienceFair-10. Robert Lewis Tinley: lCT-12; 8th Grade Football. Gail Richard Warren: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-8,9,10; Language Club-9,10,11; NHS-1 1,12; Intcr- club Council-12; OAK LFAF Staff-10,11,12; Managing F.ditor-l2. Debra Ann White: GAA-8,9,10; Language Club-9,10; OAK LFAF Staff-10. 1 1 ; Jr. Red Cross- 9,10,1 1; VICA-12; NFDT Award-9; First Girls Biological-8. M kl 60 Richie Lucas and Ralpli Doud enjoy a popsicle after a hearty lunch. Linda Hedge, Barbara Rader, and Jessie Hedge prepare to face the cold outdoors. I Carolyn Stump Steve Taylor Brenda Tickle Robert Tinley Gail Warren Debbie White 61 . OF WHAT YOU WOULD BECOME” Esther Wilson Ruth Wilson Esther Wilson: Science Club-9; I ' irst Place in Civic Beautification Essay- 10. Donna Ruth Wilson: NHS-11,12. Thomas W. Winkle: Band-8,9,10,11,12; Track-11,12. Mark Wohll ' ord: Varsity Club-10,11; Glee Club-8,9; lootball- 8,9,10,11; Tennis-9,10,11; Track-8. Karen Elaine Wood: EHA-1 1; Red Cross- 11; Drill Team- 12; 1 HA- 12; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y- 12; Secretary FHA-12. Mike Franklin Woolwine: Basketball-8,9; Track-10. Joan Carol WriglU: GAA-8,9. 10,1 1,12; FHA-8,9,10,11,12; Bobbetts-12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-12; Library Club-12. David Allen Young: l- ' ootball Manager- 1 0, 1 1 . Mike Woolwine .loan Wrighl David Young 62 Charles Bird: V-President; Mark Bishop: President; Janice Horne: Treasurer; Mike Lane: Secretary. PROM You were a Junior. Anyone could see that. You showed it in the way you walked down the halls. You asserted your authority around underclassmen, but quietly re- spected the Seniors. You were suddenly confronted with the excitement of class rings, the fear of college boards, the endless planning for Prom, and the added dignity of growing responsibility. You realized how quickly your higli school years were passing. Suddenly the things you had looked forward to became the things you looked back on. The things to be remembered as Images. CLASS RINGS COLLEGE BOARDS AND ALGEBRA II 63 Janice Horne gives the “Evil Eye.” “Avon calling,” says Mike Singleton. Read left to right, top to bottom: Bev Agee Debra Akers Kathy Akers Tim Albright Mike Alderman Sally Alexander Steve Altizer Debra Austin Jerry Bennett Mike Bennett Charles Bird Mark Bishop Lynn Blackburn Bill Bon du rant Matthew Brock Tommy Caldwell bred Calc Linda Capps Larry ( ' arden Vondelear (’arter Maria Casas Steve Chapman Fat Christian David Cochran Mason Cole 64 A YEAR FOR DECISIONS Read left to riglit, lop to bottom: David Coleman Jay Coughlin Mike Cox Bill Cronkrite Keith Crowder Jenny Decker Teresa DeHart Dolly Dobbins Kdith Dole Steve Kpperly John Fisher Susan Fisher Tommy Fisher Karen Fleeman Read left to right, top to bottom: Robert Franklin Gary (Jilmore Ronnie (Jilmore Ann Goody koontz (Jary Gore Milton (iraham Bruce Gray Donald Hall James Hall Sherry Harris Barbara Hawkins Johnny Hess Kay Hinkley Sandy Hinkley 65 IMAGES OF A SPECIAL YEAR Read left to right, top to bottom: Margie Hollyfield Frances Hopkins Fdaine Horne Janice Horne Pam Horne Dennis Hunter Mary Ingles Beatrice Jennelle Doug Jolley J ackie J ones Bill Kelly Freddy Kirby Suzanne Lambert Connie Leathers Mike Lcpchitz David McConnell Danny McCoy Chipper McFarland Bobby McGuire Danny McGuire Jeff Meade Bonnie Meredith Bucky Meredith Nancy Miller Dolly Morris Roger Mumpower Tommy Ovvclls Sandra Painter Debbie Patton Teresa Pennington John Pierce Patty Piper Ann Price Mike Price Rcnic Price 66 Read left to rijdit, top to bottom: David Pannell Margaret Uuesenberry Wanda Reetor Larry Rielieson l.ou Don Ritter Marcus Robinson Alan Rupe Sarah Rutrough Tom Sandidge Doris Shelburne Renie Price and Kathy Akers attend an aftergame hop. Read left to right, top to bottom: Sherry Saunders Sammy Simmons Karen Simpkins Mike Singleton Alice Slusher J.D. Smith Leon Smith Danny Sowers Robert Sowers Beth Spillman Danny Sutphin David Sutphin Libby Todd Chris Thompson Ginger Thornton 67 to Read left to right, top bottom: Annette Tinley Pam Townsned Mike Turpin Marie Viers Mitch Viers Norma Wade Carolyn Walker Dickie Wall Evelyn Waller Charles Wheeler Dawn Young “l ull steam ahead!” exclaims Marie Viers as seniors atlempl a blitz. “Three’s a crowd,” warns David Leighton. In Memorium SANDY BROWN “Yea, though 1 walk (hrough the valley of the shadow of dealh. I will I ' eai no evil: for Thou art with me ” 23rd Psalm 68 POT POURRI. . Carolyn Blako Dali. ' Brown Don Chinault These IMAGI S almost didn’t make it! Ihe students on tliis page, absent on tlie first day of student pictures, are seen in the casual attire of everyday studying. Read left to right, top to bottom: Steve Coleman Sharon Delaney Bonnie 1 arris Roger Gardiner Ricky Hager Steve Haw thorne Rhonda Holbrook Jay Jessee Ann Kelly Kim Martin Read left to right, top to bottom: Tim McCravv Mike Meredith Ray Hoyt Delia Raines Judy Sage Richard Saunders Jean Severeid Gloria Simpkins Bonnie Thompson Kay Williams 69 “TOO OLD TO SHARE THE CAREFREE WORLD OF THE UNDERCLASSMAN. . . ■« There you were. Right smack dab in the middle of your high school years. You were too old to share the carefree world of an underclassman. Too young to assume the sophisticated aire of an upperclassman. “And when you’re only half-way up you’re neither up nor down.” It was only a nursery ryhme, but it suddenly acquired new sig- nificance. It was a fun year. You raised the roof at pep rallies, earning for yourself a reputation for being a “lively” class. You took an active part in organizations. You enjoyed for the second time the privileges of hops and dances. You became necessary to the life of RHS. And that was a very special feeling. With the end of the year, your thouglits turned to the once-distant realm of prom and class rings. Your mind recorded Images of the things to be remembered. And you felt happy. Or sad. Or relieved. Depending on the person you were at the end of your sophomore year. Renee Lewis: Treasurer; Bill King: V-President; Marty Giesen: Secretary; Ld Weyer; President. . TOO YOUNG TO ASSUME THE SOPHISTICATED AIR OF UPPERCLASSMEN” 70 Read loft to right, top to bottom: Murray Agee Lois Akers Mike Akers Richard Akers Terri Anderson Mary Todd Anfm Don Arney Donna Austin Steve Beasley Roy Bond Read left to right, top to bottom: Richard Bowes John Bratton Svveetsie Brock Rosemary Cage Carolyn Calfee Gary Callahan Jim Calloway Doris Carden Clarence Carter Ksther Casas Read left to right, top to bottom: Sandy Caudell Carolyn Clement Kristie Cole George Collins J.B. Collins Bill Conner Danny Cook Jenny Cook Pat Cook Peggy Cook 71 Read left to right, top to bottom: Debbie Cox Judy Cox Callie Crocket Kim Darden Anthony Delaney Terrance Delaney Vanessa Delaney Donald Dickens Robert Douglas Vickie I pperly THE LIVELY CLASS! Read left to right, top to bottom: Judy Fret we 11 Ricky Fulbriglit Donna Gibson Jerry Gibson Marty Giesen James Gilbert Donald Godbey Janet Goode Walter Graham Kenneth Gray Jenny Haas thinks it’s fun to be a sopho- more! Read left to right, lop to bottom: Jenny Haas Dinah Hale Rickie Hall Darlene Hampton Christina Hanel Mike Harman 72 Read It.’ri to right, top to hot tom: llcttic Harris Pam Hams Roy Harris C ' hcryl Hash Alice Hedge Ramona Hellx ' rt (Jary Henley Karen Hines Kenny Hall Karen Horne Larry Hughe It ( ' onnie Hurd Who needs lunch?” asks Jenny Decker. Read left to right, top to bottom: Judy Hutchins Cathy Jarrett David Jervey Dalmar Johnson Mike Johnson Sheree J ohnson Bruce Jones Margaret Jorden John Joseph Eddie Kimble ton Bill King Chris Kirby 73 RHS students celebrate anotlier Victory Hop. Read left to right, top to bottom: Marilyn MacAuley David McCardle Sue McDaniel Cheryl McGuire Clarine Meade Susan Medlin Jean Moran Jor Morion Read left to right, top to bottom: Dennis LaBott Donald Leighton Marvin Lester Jon Lightner Tommy Long Mike Lovern Lee Lucas Frances Matthews James Munscy Tim Nester Sandra Osborne Debra Patton Verner Plott Linda Presgraves i ( ( ( ( S 74 Read from left to riglit , top to bottom: Sandra Price Christie Pugh Susan Pugh Betty Ramsey l-’rances Reed Helen Reed Wendell Reed Robert Rceser Tom Reynolds June Rhodes Read left to right, top to bottom: Bill Rockwell Cheryl Rutkowski Judith Sage Joe Sandoc Bill Saul Louise Saul Robin Saunders Mike Shaw Arlene Shelor Gene Shuford SOC IT TO ’EM SOPHS “It’s a bird-it’s a it’s a plane-it’s . . . Mr. Purcell?’’ 75 David Simpkins Linda Simpkins David Skeens SCA members supervise voting for Homecoming Queen bottom Steve Smead Jerry Smitli Sharon Smith Vauglm Stone Sandra Stools Katliy Thomas Jimmy Viers Teresa Warden Leslie Werry Trank Weselike Karen Whitlock Aliie Williams Ciloria Wilson Linda Woodium Kathy Wright Andrea Yuhas 76 Patsy Frye: Treasurer; Robbie Wriglit; Secretary ; Mira Goldsmith; V-Pres.; Mike Johnston: President. “IN THE TRANSFORMATION !YOU ACQUIRED A NEW IDENTITY” This year was different. You were expected to act older. More mature. And somehow that part of it was sad. Like growing up and throwing away your favorite doll. But the sadness was soon forgotten, for in the transfor- mation you acquired a new identity. You walked througli the halls with an air of confidence, marveling at the awkwardness of 8th graders, feeling a strange sense of comradeship with upperclassmen. You sang the school song with gusto, for you had finally learned all the words. You turned on to the excitement of an after-game hop. You elected representatives to the Homecoming Court. You accepted greater responsibilities academically and socially. So this was what it was all about. “Freshman.” The word had a nice ring. Before you knew it, the days had passed and it was later. And the experiences of a very special year were merely Images. 77 NEW PRIVILEGES, NEW RESPONSIBILITY Read left to right, top to bottom: Bill Akers Danny Akers Debbie Akers Nancy Akers Betty Albert Kenny Alderman Gary Atkinson John Benson Jimmy Bissett Tim Blackburn David Bondurant Steling Boyd Vickie Brown Gayle Calfee Bobby Calhoun Tommy Camp Julis Carter Benny Christian Vickie Christian Vonetta Claytor Chip Craig Kappy Crews Karen Cronkrite John Corn Kay (’oughlin Jody Cox Kathy Curtis Len Dough tery Alfred Day Mike Dean Jed DeHart Karen DeHart Rickie Dickens Bobby Dickerson Ralph Dickerson Ralph Dobbins 78 Freshmen Mira Goldsmith and Wallace Home celebrate the victory over Wythe- Arc Cosine Carter is well-known for his unusual ville. name. Read left to right, top to bottom; William Dobbins Mike Dove Dale Duncan Tommy Fdmonds Shannon Flsvvick Pam tmglish Gloria Farlow Ralph Fisher Steve Fisher Cecil French Patsy I rye Amanda Galaneau Becky Gardner Sharon Garth Randall Gibas 79 IMAGES OF A FUN-FILLED YEAR I ! Read left to right, top to bottom: Donald Gibson Mike Goad Mira Goldsmith Jeff Greenfield Marlene Gray Charles Hagan hddie Hale John Hall Becky Harless Mildred Harvey Don Harris Susan Helbcrt Shelby Henley Arnold Hinkley Brenda Hobbs Marian Hoffman Larry Hollins Wallace Horne Rita Holt Maynard Hoover Becky Howard Richard Howell Steve Howell Ciary Hughe It Steve Hypes Rieky Jennelle 80 Read left to right, top to bottom: Warren Jervey Mike Johnston Karen Kimmon Jackie Kiser Brent Lambert Pat Leemkuil Norman Lepcliit . Rise Lewis Orlando LaMaseolo Lameron l.ong Read left to right, top to bottom: Sherry Martin Tommy Martin William Martin David Marshall Mike Mauck Brenda McGuire Delbert McDaniel Shirley McGuire Deena Me Peak Biff Medlin Read left to right, top to bottom: Terry Melton D.R. Meredith Shirley Montgomery Mike Moore Larry Morris David Morton Shelby Nester Richard Painter Steve Painter Marvin Panne 11 81 I i Read left to right, top to bottom: Debbie Phillips Cindy Price Ray Quesenberry Mike Ramsey William Ratcliff Connie Rhodes Paulette Roberts Pat Roop Jeff ' Sadler Pam Saunders Paul Saunders Lawrence Scott CLASS OF 73 Yesterday it was a dunce cap, today it’s standing in the corner. Read left to right, top to bottom: Anne Scott Bruce Shaffer Becky Shclor Howard Simpkins Richard Simpson fhomas Simpson Jodi Skeens Noel Sloane feresa Smith Rita Sowers I iiula Spillman Barbara Stanley Becky Stevens Diane Stout Andrew Stump I S2 Kathy Stump Read left to right, top to bottom; Ruth Stump Judy Sutphin Lynn Swindell Charles Tallant Sarah Talton Alfred Taylor Dan Taylor Lynn Thompson Patsy Totten Ramona Turk Prank Turner Debbie Turpin Debra Vaughan Sandy Vaughn Gary Vest Warren Vicars Steve Viers Sue Viers Joyce Wadler Kathy Wall Larry Webb Steve Wells Judy Wheeler Georgeanna Williams Robby Wright 83 “AND THEN IT HAPPENED. . . THE BELL RANG. . . You found it hard to sleep the night before you came, and you didn’t eat your breakfast the next morning. You stood outside and chatted casually with friends, trying hard to stifle the inevitable questions that plagued your thoughts. And then it happened. A bell rang and you climbed the curving stairway and entered the beige build- ing without a backward glance. You wanted to look confident, but you tripped over someone’s foot and bumped your knee on a trash can and ruined the whole thing. It was an exciting day. A spooky day. And suddenly it was later, and you’d joined a club or two and passed a Civics test and your class had won the “Spirit Stick” at a pep rally. You were becoming a part of RHS. And that made all the difference. David DeHart: Secretary; Chuck Hayes: President; Mike Smart: V-President; Jim Gilbert: Treasurer. . . AND YOU ENTERED THE BEIGE BUILDING WITHOUT A BACKWARD GLANCE . . .” 84 Read left to right, top to bottom: Monroe Adkins Debbie Akers Ronnie Albright Becky Altizer Ciary Barker I dith Barnard Butter Brock Robert Bruns Ricky Bugg Steve Caldwell Joseph Calfee J udy Calloway Arc Carter Leslie Cirelli Louise Clement Steve Cloyd Jeff Collins Gail Cook Debbie Carder Barbara Covey Bette Darden David DeHart Linda DeHart Peggy DeHart Phyliss Delaney Becky DeVilbiss Sharon DeVusser Heidi Dickens Jim Dickenson Mary Dickerson Mike Dobbins Teresa Dobbins Richard Douglas Renie Duncan Terry Duncan 85 Read left to riglit, top to bottom; Jay I’aton Fsther Klswick Jane Epperly Guy Farmer Linda Fisher Mary L’isher Donald Franklin Cecilia French Karen French Claudia Ford Rex Gardner Michael Gibas Steve (Gilbert Michael Green Billie Guille Sarah Hall Susan Harman (iary Harris Dennis Harris Charles Hayes Read left to right, bottom: David Hayse Gennie Hayden I ranees Hawthorne Carolyn Hinkley Robert Hinkley Danny Iddings David Ingram Sandra Jarels 1 red Jones C ' atherine Joseph David Keller Mien Kingrea Jimmy Kirby Jacoba Feemkuil Jean Fightner top to S6 YOU WERE BECOMING A PART OF RHS. . Read left to bottom: Charles Long Mandy Marlin Victoria Martin Carla Matties Randy Matney ( ' aside McDaniel Michael McCdiee harry Miller Kent Miller Donna Mills Kandic Mills Dianne Morris right. top to r ' . ' -•H Esther Elswick, Sarah Hall and others find lunch a refreshing break. Read left to right, top to bottom: James Morris Judy Morris Mike Morrison Kenneth Mundy Lewis Newby Marie Patrick Karen Patton Donald Peoples Barbara Phillips Patricia Powers Charles Price Gary Price Virginia Price Marie Presgraves Jim Plott 87 . . “THAT MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE Read left to right, top to bottom: Arnold Quesenberry Gary Quensenberry R.H. Rader Steven Reeser Doris Reynolds fc ' ddie Riehards Ruth Ridpath John Ritter Brad Roane Karen Rose Christina Ryplansky Janie Sanders Greg Sandoe Kathy Saul Mary Saunders Judy Sayers Ann Sevareid Jerry Chanklin Cindy Shaw Danny Shelburne David Shelor David Sherwood C ' harles Smart Mike Smart James Smith Ronald Smith Kim Snell Joanne Spiers Janiee St. ( ' lair Roger Si. ( ' lair Jeff Slone Barbara Stout I ddie Si)ucek Steve Sowers Larry Sullivan 88 KcacI Icit to right, top to bottom: Crystal Sutphin Cindy Thoiiias Jerry Ihomas Terry 1 liomas Harry Thompson Susan Tliornton David Tiekle Robert lilley Walter Todenhoft Karen Totten Virginia Totten Mike Turner Nancy Turpin Joyce Walker Marvin Walker Barbara Warden Debbie Warden Debbie Whitlock Georgianna Woldon Gary Woods 89 ACADEMICS Some days were better than others. An ameoba glided serenely in the white light ot your microscope. David Copperfield leaped from the musty pages of a book to become a living, breathing person. Quadratic equations seemed to solve themselves. Rays of light carried Robert E. Lee from a small black projector to the wall of your history class. Sometimes the teacher made the difference. The way her eyes danced when she explained existentialism or geo- metric functions. The patience with which she answered your silliest questions. The intangible but powerful rap- port which existed between students and teacher. After all, you were there to learn. And you were sur- prised at what you did learn. You analyzed. You dis- sected. You diagrammed. You translated, bissected, com- puted, revised and interpreted. And then the bell rang for the last time and you had forever to consider the worth of your efforts. IMAGES of Academics. 91 P5‘«sS LEARNING EFFICIENCY, Mrs. Mottesheard gleefully looks forward to grading 200 papers. Typing 1 students study word division. Dinah Hale. Judy Cox, and Joe Cloodykoontz complete a timed writing. ACCURACY A typewriter carriage is returned. A letter IS dictated to be taken down in shorthand. A student makes the awful discovery that he single-spaced an assignment that he should have double-spaced. A teacher smiles as she sets the clock for a timed writing. One learns about per cents, interest, and incomes. Someone finds himself listed on the board as a giggler. Mr. Dobbins happily informs a student of a job. Working students suddenly become more familiar with such words as occupation, responsibility, trade, and profession. They learn to handle money and people, and experience pride and independence. Fast-moving, challenging, ever- changing-this is the exciting business world. Serious Mr. Dobbins? Jo Ann Collins prepares to read devotions. 93 English. Man’s complex system of communicating the thoughts and emotions that are born in his mind. English. Not only the study of words, but of minds. A student may visit Main Street with Sinclair Lewis or examine the poetic musings of Shakespeare. He may view God and Nature through the eyes of Albert Camus or experience the macabre moods of Edgar Allen Poe. Through the selection of specialized Englishes, RHS students may broaden their understanding of life. A student may mourn the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet in Shakespeare 1. He may study the construction of thoughts through grammar courses. He may come to know the frustrations of the ’’Lost Generation” in a Contemporary Literature class. Through creative writing, he may lend his interpretation to a Picasso or a Bach composition. He may float down the Mississippi with Huck and Tom in Individualized Reading or experience rage and shame in To Kill A Mockingbird. And so, through the words of our language are communicated the “agony and the ecstacy” of the human experience. Mildred Harvey seems to follow the example of Michael Brodie. “Let me guess-Penny or Vickie?” says Kenny Alderman. Mandy Martin, David DeHart, and other COMMUNICATING THE “AGONY AND THE ECSTACY ” OE THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE 94 Mrs. Wade enjoys one of the fringe benefits of being a teacher. f ' ' -si eighth graders learn the basics of our language. Len Daughtery, Cameron Long, and others find freshman English quite amusing. “Now let me see . . . The Pearl symbolizes . . . ” English students Anne Price and Mary Ingles enJoy-What? Another Christmas party?!! Sonja Nester proves that it is possible to be comfortable in class. j 95 IMAGES OF OTHER CULTURES Abie Williams offers expert advice on verb conjugation. Mrs. Pierce conducts a game of Spanish Bingo. Suddenly English isn’t the only thing, and expression in anotlier language becomes important, even exciting and interesting. Someone conjugates French verbs until he starts conjugating English verbs hi French. Students break open a piiiata and scramble for the falling candy. Latin students study Roman history and dread Latin poems. Or Madame McClelland surprises everyone with an unusual rule about placing adjectives behind nouns, but she also kindly tells the class about the twenty exceptions. Language students discover the romance French, the liveliness of Spanish, the solemn dignity ot Latin. Th«J become part of another country’s culture, its history, its people, and language. They become part of another world. . I 96 I Begin at the beginning. With a baby. Observe his jagerness for information. Watch him crawl deftly on all ours in search of mischief. See the way his eyes dance at I the sight of a favorite toy or person. Look at his tiny vhite dough hands and envy his faith in humanity, i emember that somehow, inside his round pink head, mpressions are being made. Impressions that will direct Jie thoughts, responses, and behavior of a future adult. lf a child lives with love, he will learn to be loving. dandle with care. jwen Johnson, Sonya Akers, and Pam Cirelli entertain psychology uests. Anne Bentley Cochran talks to “Miss Beasley “Hey, Uncle Robbie, what’s psychology?” “1 want my Mommy!” toddler informs Jim Webber. Chris Mills and Gwen Johnson observe the behavior patterns of toddlers. 97 ! j Mrs. Brubaker explains geometric proofs. “Bill King, sit down!” scolds Mr. Lindon. MATH REQUIRES Geometry students eoncentrate on the learning of theorems. Tlie days of one plus one and three times three are gone forever. As life has become more complex, so has math. Now encountered are negative infinitives, logarithms, cosines and functions. Counting on the fingers is not only childish, but impossible. This year, RHS students saw the departure of a math teacher who really “knew her stuff.” Her wry sense of humor and her timely remarks made her a favorite at Radford High School. It is therefore fitting that they dedicate this poem to that teacher. Miss Virgie Keith. We hear that you are leaving, to earn your Ph.D. And that you’ll be a scholar of very higli degree. We must confess we ' re sorry to sec you go away . . . For who will teach us FORMULAS and guide us when we stray? Your little written lessons, all of us will miss. But we do promise one thing, and that one thing is this . . . We never will forget you, though we stray far and near. And through our lives, all of us will always plrslverf:. Jeannie Hayden tries her hand a teaching. Miss Keitli slices farewell cake, wearing the orchid given her by the senior math students. Advanced senior math students Phil Bishop, Jim Webber, Carol Fretwell, and Jimmy Crews discuss degrees of infinity. All-State Band members; Bill Bondurant, Sam Brock, Gary Gilmore, Bob Tresneck, Libby Todd, and Betsy Hagan. A man is shot. Two lovers kiss. God is found. A wish is realized. A magnificent king seeks the Christ Child. A young boy searches for the meaning of life. Drama. The living of a story. The portrayal of conflict. The transformation of oneself into a unique character. Drama. Excitement. Adventure. Uncertainty. This is tlie expression of life . . . with all its spirit, its action, and its passion. “Knit one, pearl two ...” .says Dave McCardle. Tim Nester acts out emotional scene in “The Brick and the Rose.” Chorus members take a quiz. A MEANS Susan Jeffries and Jeanne I lincluiin utili .e their artistic talents. “Who says boys can ' t sew?” queries Barry Hayden. OF EXPRESSION Art students Stevie Altizer and Chipper McFarland feel that old Christmas Spirit. I “Not another ball in the rafters!” moans Ron Davidson (center). i 1 It begins with exercises. Rocking chair. Windmill. Jumping jacks. And ends with tlie satisfaction of energy spent in spirited competition. Much is gained. The toning of muscles. The sharpening of the eye. The quickening of reflexes. The building of stamina. The mind is conditioned as well as the body. The sense of fellowship as a part of the team. The determination to top one’s own performance. The learning of optimism when the chips arc down. The power of resolute mind over fatigued body. For underclassmen, two days a week are devoted to the study of personal health and driver’s training. Practical knowledge in these areas help prepare the students for the not-so-distant future. Juniors and seniors rate the privilege of gym PH five days a week. Physical education provides RHS students with an outlet for their inexhaustible vitality! AN OUTLET FOR INEXHAUSTIBLE 102 Mary Ingles performs her duties as guard against Carol I ' retwell. Frances Hopkins and Susan Smitli perform a Hying angel. Beware-student driver! The water fountain becomes a popular commodity after P.E. BOBCAT ENERGY I I ‘i , I I Man’s curiosity. That’s what started it all. A desire to know why an apple fell down and not up. Why the sun disappeared at dusk. Why a cow could not give birth to a pig or vice versa. Because of that insatiable curiosity, man, since the early cavedweller,.has carried on a quest to fathom the mysteries of his environment. Through the study of chemistry, biology, physics and earth-space science, RHS students may explore the concepts that man, in his million years on this planet, has discovered. He may witness the miracle of cell respiration. He may discover for himself the atomic theory. He may explore the macrocosm of the universe or the microcosm of the atom. He may continue man’s diligent search for tlie secrets of life. “Some days, the formaldehyde gets to me!” laments Miss Jennings. lliology students learn about biological clocks. 104 MAN’S CURIOSITY . . . THAT’S WHAT STARTED IT ALL . . Marty Giesen proves that girls aren’t as squemish as they seem. 105 II. S. I’rcsicicnt .limmy Saul, and Vice I’re.sident .loc Goodykoontz conduct cabinet meeting. Marie Viers seems to know a secret about George Washington. 106 FROM THE EXISTENCE OE THE CAVE DWELLER ... TO THE HECTIC LIFE OF URBAN MAN Someone loses his outline page from Mrs. Goldsmith’s class. History classes delve into the Revolutionary War to experience pride and wounded defeat. An exam question reads, “Give the course of the Civil War.” RHS seniors find themselves temporarily married for the purpose of filing income tax returns. A sudden illness grips the school the day government term papers are due. From the mysterious existence of the cave dweller to the hectic life-style of urban man, students observe the evolution of society. A student may perceive the ironies of the Crusades or see the horrors of the Reign of Terror. He may seek the Fountain of Youth with Ponce de Leon or catch the first glimpse of the New World from Columbus’ ship. He may come to know the despair and poverty of the Great Depression. He may understand the moods and events of times other than his own. What is to be gained from this dreaming of past, this study of old ideas? An uncertain future faces today’s student. The bomb. Overpopulation. Viet Nam, Arms control. Pollution. Drugs. How could these modern problems possibly relate to those of times so far removed? It is the lesson of history that man’s dilemma is timeless. Mi.ss Beavers thinks liistory is fun! 107 I EXPANDED Students work on electronics projects. This year RHS, in cooperation with Vo-Tech, initiated a new vocational program. Included were courses in practical nursing, electrical wiring, carpentry, and machine shop. Also offered were four years of home economics and a course in industrial arts. Through this program, students were given the opportunity to pursue specific career interests and develop technical skills. Mr. Robbins explains blue prints. “Now let me see ...” muses Dennis Hunter. John Smith and other seniors concentrate on mechanical drawing. Shop student is hard at work. VOCATIONAL PROGRAM Bruce Gray-working?! Shop student learns the importance of accurate measurment. “If I had a hammer ...” quips Bobby VVoolwine. Under expanded home ec program, girls study child care. Mr. Beainer helps a student with percent problems. SOMETIMES MAKES THE TEACHER THE DIFFERENCE Coach Absher addresses the Kiwanis Club. “Did you do your homework?” questions Mrs. Dye. Ill ACTIVITIES Maybe the band was a bit too loud. Or the decorations drab. But you were with your favorite person and that made everything okay. The “soul clap” reverberated from the gym walls. Again you saw the faces, but they were somehow different. They existed outside the familiar beige budding. They attended club conferences. They got psyched to the beat of “Booker T. and the M.G.’s.” They went sleigh-riding on silvery winter nights. And suddenly, you had things to look back on. Sharing your 6:00 A.M. moods with a carful of kids en route to a district conference. Practicing cheers on a blue July evening. Eating a jelly and ant sandwich on a club picnic. And by some mysterious process, in the involvement of it all, you discovered yourself. IMAGES of Activities 113 CAPTURING IMAGES OF RHS OAK LEAF: 1 . Gail Warren 2. Libby Coughlin 3. Katie Krayer 4. Jean Stevens 5. David McConnell 6. Debbie Patton 7. Karen Hines 8. Kathy Roberson. 9. Sally Alexander 10. Carol Fretwell 1 1. Ann Goodykoontz 12. Teresa Pennington 13. Renie Price 14. Dinah Hale 15. Pam Horne 16. Sonya Akers. 114 WHAT’S NEW? ACORN: 1. Bucky Meredith 2. Jenny Decker 3. Sam Brock 4. Kathy Akers 5. Len Daughtery 6. Pam Cirelli 7. Sherry Harris 8. Chris Mills 9. Larry Smead. DECISIONS, DECISIONS . . . EXECUTIVE COUNOL OF THE SCA: 1. Paulette Roberts 2. Ec Weyer 3. Dave McCardle 4. Mark Bishop 5. Phil Bishop 6. Sail} Alexander 7. Bill Bondurant 8. Mike Johnston 9. Mrs. Goldsmitl 10. Ralph Doud 11. Dickie Wall. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER” NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 1. Stanley Moorhouse 2 Rebecca Hale 3. Carol Fretwell 4. Jonnie Lynn Caudell 5. Jimm) Crews 6. Gail Warren 7. Phil Bishop 8. Dexter Duncan 9. Crai| Allen 10. Larry Smead 11. Betsy Hagen 12. Russell Allen 13 Carolyn Stump 14. Belinda Howard. 116 THE “HEADS OF STATE” AT RHS INTERCLUB COUNCIL: 1. Karen Hines 2. Sandy Osborne 3. Jo Ann Collins 4. Bonnie Thompson 5. Chris Mills 6. Sonya Akers 7. Gail Warren 8. Carla Hendrix 9. Carol Fretwell 10. Jonnie Lynn Caudell 11. Patsy Shelburen 12. Jimmy Hayse 13. Lee Simpkins 14. Bucky Meredith 15. Russell Allen 16. Stanley Moorehouse 17. Steve Altizer 18. Steve Chapman 19. Roger Mumpower 20. Sam Brock. 117 I ' I I II ' I I l • I I h I ktr 1 TUNED TO THE TIMES BAND COUNCIL: 1. David Bondurant 2. Jo Ann Collins 3. Tommy I’isher 4. Terri Anderson 5. Robbie Gardner 6. Betsy Hagan 7. Bill Bondurant 8. Libby Todd 9. Sam Brock 10. Steve Chapman. 118 BOBCAT BAND: 1. Bill Kelley 2. Paula Qine 3. Sharon Garth 4. Delia Raines 5. Beth Stump 6. Shelby Henley 7. Walter Todenhoft 8. Debbie Phillips 9. Lyim Swindell 10. Bill Bondurant 11. Betsy Hagan 12. Richard Howell 13. Steve Chapman 14. Arnold Quesenberry 15. James Morris 16. Thomas Winkle 17. Randy Matney 18. Danny Iddings 19. Robert Hypes 20. Jimmy Kirby 21. Shannon Elswick 22. Terri Anderson 23. Kathy Moses 24. Bobby Calhoun 25. Robbie Gardiner 26. Gary Vest 27. Scotty Scott 28. Arc Carter 29. Bucky Meredith 30. David Hayse 31. Mike McGraw 32. David Bondurant 33. Gary Gilmore 34. Jo Ann Collins 35. Tommy Simpson 36. Jimmy Hayse 37. Warren Jervey 38. Tommy Fisher 39. Sam Brock 40. BiU Connor 41. Robert Hinkley 42. David Dehart 43. Mr. R.I. Landreth 44. Keith Crowder 45. Ronnie Albright 46. Kenneth Mundy 47. Terry Melton 48. Linwood Horne 49. Bruce Jones 50. Libby Todd 51. Chris Pugh. 119 THE SOUND OF MUSIC ■ ' ■ ' ■m CHORUS: 1. Kathy Akers 2. Diane Stout 3. Margaret Quesenberry 4. Carolyn Walker 5. Bonnie Thompson 6. Carlin Clements 7. Patsy Porter 8. Dollie Dobbins 9. Linda Hedge 10. Renie Price 11. Linda Jordon 12. Rebecca Hale 13. Sonya Akers 14. Susan Fisher 15. Stevie Painter 16. June Rhodes 17. Sue Lawrence 18. Ellen Beasley 19. Jessee Hedge 20. Janice Horne 21. Barry Hayden 22. Jack Cook 23. Jimmy Viers 24. Paul Snell 25. John Smith 26. Walter Brown 27. Ginger Thornton 28. Rene Anderson 29. Teresa Warden. i A CREATION OF IMAGES ART CLUB: 1. Sa ndy Caudell 2. Sue Viers 3. Karen Home 4. Janet Goode 5. Karen Hines 6. Renie Price 7. Kim Martin 8. Billy Grifnth 9. Jeannie Klinchum 10. Sarah Rutrough 11. Susan Jefferies 12. Chipper McFarland 13. Steve Altizer 14. Sarah Carter 15. Katie Krayer 16. Jenny Cook 17. Mrs. Davis 18. Ramona Helbert 19. Sandra Osborne 20. Kathy Akers 21. Judy Sutphin 22. Becky Stevens 23. Rebecca Harless 24. Janice Horne 25. Cheryl Carter 26. Debbie Austin 27. Tim Albright 28. Jean Whitt 29. Jack Cook 30. Cameron Long 31. David Bondurant 32. Steve Jisher 33. Steve Wells 34. Ann Price 35. Mildred Harvey 36. Sweetsie Brock 37. Teresa Edmonds 38. Georgia Snell 39. Susan Cox 40. Ann Kelly. 121 ONE - ACT PLAY GOES TO STATE 122 JR. DRAMATISTS: 1. Judy Sayers 2. Vemer Plott 4. Len Doughtery 5. Barbara Covey 6. Chip Craig 7. Barbara Stout 8. Charles Hagen 9. Jean Leightner 10. Joanne Spiers 11. Edith Dole 12. Cynthia Thomas 13. Sandy Hinkley 14. Steve Smead. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WIN TOP AWARDS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: 1. Carla Hendrix 2. Carol Fretwell 3. Beverly Agee 4. Kathy Roberson 5. Mary Ingles 6. Susan Jeffries 7, Beth Spillman. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: 1. Jenny Cook 2. Karen Hines 3. Marilyn MacAulay 4. Sandy Caudell 5. Mira Goldsmith 6. Kappy Crews 7. Karen DeHart. 125 KATHY MOSES, JO ANN COLLINS CHOSEN BEST AT CAMP 1. Lynn Swindell 2. Jo Ann Collins 3. Kathy Moses I 126 RHS DRILL TEAM: 1. Sharon Garth 2. Linda Simpkins 3. Gloria Farlow 4. Linda Spillman 5. Susan Helbert 6. Jean Sevareid 7. Mary Hoffman 8. Karen Cronkrite 9. Sandy Hinkley 10. Teresa Dehart 11. Ginger Thornton 12. Connie Leathers 13. Cynthia Price 14. Barbara Stoots 15. Jenny Decker 16. Patty Piper 17. Constance Rhodes 18. June Rhodes 19. Chris Pugh 20. Sherry Saunders 21. Teresa Pennington 22. Libby Todd 23. Dawn Young. 127 ON THE LOOKOUT STUDENT PATROL: 1. David Coleman 2. Mike Meredith 3. Jimmy Hayse 4. Charles Byrd 5. Danny McCoy 6. David McConnell 7. Bucky Meredith 8. Donnie Duncan 9. Pat Christian 10. Jay Coughlin. 128 BOBCATS ARE TUFF! VARSITY CLUB: 1. Dannie Sowers 2. Craig Allen 3. Jerry Gibson 4. David Cochran 5. Russell Allen 6. Eddie Kimbleton 7. Mike Singleton 8. Butch Hager 9. John Gilley 10. Jimmy Saul 11. Danny McCoy 12. Ronnie Shephard 13. Donnie Duncan 14. Jay Cough- lin 15. Dickie Long 16. Bucky Meridith 17. Jimmy Hayse 18. Mike Lepchitz 19. Bill King 20. Mike Mere- dith 21. Dexter Duncan 22. Steve Epperly 23. Ronnie Gilmore 24. Joe Goodykoontz 25. Doug Barton 26. Richie Lucas 27. John Pierce 28. Tim Albright 29. Keith Crowder 30. Dave Leighton 31. Dick Wall 32. Phil Bishop 33. Skip Hudgins 34. Ed Weyer 35. Mike 36. Bucky Cochran 37. Robbie Gardiner 38. Doug Jolly 39. Mason Cole 40. Ralph Doud. 129 THE SOUND OF THE BOBCATS PEP CLUB: 1. Sonya Akers 2. Gwen Johnson 3. Ann Price 4. Frances Hopkins 5. Bonnie Meredith 6. Libby Todd 7. Dianne Morris 8. Lou Don Ritter 9. Ann Goodykoontz 10. Sarah Rutrough 11. Debbie Cox 12. Marie Viers 13. Nancy Miller 14. Maria Casas 15. Mandy Martin 16. Sherry Baker 17. Jean I’linchuni 18. Patsy Frye 19. Jackie Jones 20. Susan Medlin 21. Susan Pugh 22. Kay Coughlin 23. Heidi Dickens 24. Risee Lewis 25. Sweetsie Brock 26. Christina Hand 27. Penny Christian 28. Sarah Talton 29. Karen Whitlock 30. Kathy Wall 31. Renie Lewis 32. Karen Rose 33. Jo Ann Spiers 34. Debbie Patton 35. Jodi Skeens 36. Judy Sutphin 37. Becky Stevens 38. Linda Spillman 39. Sandra Osborne 40. Judith Wheeler 41. Susan Harmon 42. Esther Elswick 43. Susan Hinkley 44. Mary Todd Anfin 45. I ' rances Matthews 46. Cheryl Hash 47. Sherree Johnson 48. Lee Lucas 49. Andrea Yulias 50. Jean Whitt 51. Robin Saunders 52. Vickie Christian 53. Sue Viers 54. Cheryl Rutkowski 55. Gloria Wilson 56. Debbie Austin 57. Jenny Haas 58. Esther Casas 59. Janice Horne 60. Vanessa Harris 61. Edith Dole 62. Deborah Austin 63. Janet Goode 64. Pat Cook 65. Janet Sowers 66. Kathy Akers 67. Louise Saul 68. Judy Cox 69. Patty Piper 70. Elaine 130 Horne 71. Pam Horne 72. Karen Horne 73. Kathy Thomas 74. Renie Price 75. Jean Sevaried. MRS. GALLIMORE IS NEW GAA SPONSOR G.A.A.: 1. Sonya Akers 2. Pam Townsend 3. Sonya Nester 4. Carla Hendrix 5. Terica Pennington 6. CalUe Crocket 7. Sarah Rutrough 8. Carol Fretwell 9. Penny Cook 10. Susan Smith 11. Debbie Altizer 12. Jonnie Lynn Caudell 13. Libby Coughlin 14. Frances Matthews 15. Nancy Miller 16. Susan Pugh 17. Jenny Haas 18. Marie Viers 19. Sarah Carter 20. Kathy Roberson. 131 I CREATE, MAINTAIN, EXTEND. . . i SR. TRI-HI-Y: 1. Sherry Saunders 2. Nancy Miller 3. Kathy Akers 4. Teresa Pennington 5. Sarah Rutrough 6. Pam Townsend 7. Beth Spillman 8. Sally Alexander 9. Ann Goodykoontz 10. Beverly Agee 11. Debbie Altizer 12. Mary Ingles 13. Dora Akers 14. Karen I ' leeman 15. Jackie Jones 16. Carla Hendrix 17. Lou Dawn Ritter 18. Francix Hopkins 19. Teresa Edmonds 20. Sherry Harris 21. Sonya Akers 22. Marie Viers 23. Ruth Bond 24. Debbie Patton 25. Penny Cook 26. Cheryl Carter 27. Debbie Austin 28. Margie Hollyfield 29. Ann Price 30. Carol Fretwell 31. Pam Horne. I 132 HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER” � i JR. TRI-Hl-Y: 1. Robin Saunders 2. Louise Saul 3. Cheryl Rutkowski 4. Sheree Johnson 5. Kay Williams 6. Kathy Wall 7. Gloria Wilson 8. Pam Harris 9. Dinah j Hale 10. Cecilia French 11. Sandy Vaughn 12. Ramona Helbert 13. Ruth Stout • 14. Sandra Osborne 15. Georganna Williams 16. Myra Goldsmith 17. Judy Sage I 18. Judy Fretwell 19. Jody Cox 20. Kappy Crews 22. Becky Devilbiss 23. Sharon I Devuser 24. Donna Austin 25. Kathy Thomas 26. Jenny Haas 27. Claudia Ford. ) 133 Hl-Y: 1. Pat Christian 2. Russell Allen 3. Butch Hager 4. Roger Mumpower 5. Doug Jolley 6. John Pierce 7. Ricky Hager 8. Steve Chapman 9. Dexter Duncan 10. Richard Bratton 11. David Cochran 12. Jimmy Hayse 13. Keith Crowder 14. Craig Allen 15. David McConnell 16. Bucky Meredith. 134 SERVICE, NOT SELF KEY CLUB: 1. Roger Mumpower 2. Doug Jolley 3. Mike Lane 4. Danny McCoy 5. David Skeens 6. David McConnell 7. Fred Kirby 8. Jerry Smith 9. Tim Albright 10. Eddie Kimbleton 11. Sam Brock 12. Mr. Heiskell 13. Chipper McFarland 14. David Sutphin 15. Don Hall 16. Gary Gore 17. Dickie Bratton 18. Steve Altizer 19. Kim Martin 20. Danny Sowers 21. Jimmy Hayse 22. Tommy Fisher 23. Fred Cale 24. John Pierce 25. Bucky Meredith 26. Stanley Moorehouse 27. Butch Hager 28. Jack Cook 29. Keith Crowder. 135 1 STRENGTH FOR ATHLETICS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: I. Butter Brock 2. Jed Dehart 3. Ralph Dobbins 4. Steve Gilbert 5. Dave Sutphin 6. David McConnell 7. Danny McCoy 8. Doug Jolley 9. Steve Howe 10. Chuck Hayes 11. Tommy Edmonds 12. Mike Lane 13. Bret Lambert 14. David Marshall 15. Steve Sowers 16. David Young 17. Bucky Cochran 18. John Benson 19. Tommy Fisher 20. Barry Miller 21. Noel Slone 22. Tommy Camp 23. Abie Williams 24. Bucky Meredith 25. Gary Vest 26. Mike Bennett 27. Ralph Fisher 28. Wallace Horne 29. Orlando Lomoscolo 30. Keith Crowder 31. Jerry Gibson 32. Jay Jessee 33. Tim Blackburn 34. Shannon Elswick 35. Gary Atkinson 36. Mel Lester 37. Donnie Dickens. 136 AND FOR LIFE 1. Ralph Doud 2. Gary Gore 3. Jimmy Hayse 4. David Cochran 5. Richard Howell 6. Ricky Fulbright 7. Danny Sutphin 8. John Pierce 9. Russell Allen 10. J.B. Collins 11. Ricky Hager 12. Craig Allen 13. Mike Meredith 14. Robbie Gardner 15. Mike Mauck 16. Mathew Brock 17. Skipper Hudgins 18. John Com 19. Donnie Duncan 20. Sammy Pack 21. Larry Smead 22. Jimmy Crews 23. Pat Christian 24. Bobby Wright 25. Kim Martin 26. Norman Lepchitz 27. Tim Albright 28. Dexter Duncan 29. Don Hall 30. David Skeens 31. Eddie Hale 32. Mike Johns- ton 33. Don Leighton 34. David Leighton 35. Doug Barton 36. Richie Lucas 37. Joe Goodykoontz 38. Steve Epperly 39. Bill King 40. Dickie Wall 41. Mike Lepchitz 42. Phil Bishop 43. Coach Beamer 44. Butch Hager. 137 ACQUIRING DOMESTIC SKILLS I F.H.A.: 1. Carolyn Walker 2. Bonnie Thompson 3. Ginger Thornton 4. Karen Woods 5. Mrs. Moore 6. Lois Akers 7. Cathy Jarrett 1?. Linda Woodrum 9. Barbara Stanley 10. Connie Murd 11. Brenda McGuire 12. 4 i Shelby Henley 13. Carlenc Shclor 14. Becky Shelor 15. Sandra Stoots 16. Dolly Dobbins 17. .lanie Galarncav 18. Nancy Akers 19. Sylvia Scott 20. Suzanne Lambert 21. Teresa Smith. 138 TO IMPART KNOWLEDGE F.T.A.: 1. Carla Hendrix 2. Cheryl Carter 3. Ruth Bond 4. Pam Townsend 5. Teresa Edmunds 6. Sarah Carter 7. Mrs. Wilson 8. Mildred Peoples 9. Ginger Thornton 10. Bonnie Thompson 11. Sandy Hinkley 12. Dora Akers 13. Georgia Snell. 139 EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE SCIENCE CLUB: 1. Verner Plott 2. Don Hall 3. Mike Bennett 4. I red Calc 5. Chris Kirby 6. Chris Mills 7. Steve Chapman 8. Chip Craig 9. Gary Gore 10. Jimmy Crews II. Karen Hines 12. Len Doughtery 13. Cameron Long 14. Sandy Osborn 15. Tim McCraw 16. Sherry Saunders 17. Dan Taylor 18. Walter Graham 19. Edith Dole 20. Mike Dove. TO READ IS TO KNOW LIBRARY CLUB: 1. Belinda Howard 2. Peggy Montgomery 3. Norma Wade 4. Miss Caldwell 5. Doris Carden 6. Shelby Henley 7. Chris Mills 8. Brenda McGuire 9. Frank Wesche 10. Miss Davis. 141 THE GAMES PEOPLE PLAY CHESS CLUB; 1. Bobby Calhoun 2. Warren Jervy 3. Bill Bondurant 4. Dan Taylor 5. David Bondurant 6. Roger Mumpower 7. Steve Coleman 8. Paula Cline 9. Verner Plott. 142 GAINING BUSINESS COMPETENCE D.E.: 1. Mr. Dobbins 2. Johnny Gibson 3. Danny Sowers 4. George Bethea 5. Linwood Callahan 6. Steve Chewning 7. Johnny Hess 8. Mitch Viars 9. Pauling Alderman 10. Lee Simpkins 11. Ronnie Sheppard 12. Hanna Harvey 13. J.D. Smith 14. Danny Philips 15. Gerg Semones 16. Stanley Moore 17. Freddie Harris 18. Doris Shelburn 19. Wanda Rector. 143 CAREERS FOR I.C.T.: 1. Debbie White 2. Anne Sandoe 3. Roger Ratcliffe 4. John Burkett 5. Sandra Painter 6. Kay Hinkley 144 TODAY’S WORLD V.I.C.A.: 1. Alice Slushcr 2. Susan Simpkins 3. Steve DeHart 4. Bobby Sowers 5. Patsy Shelburne 6. Belinda Howard 145 RHS CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF FOOTBALL Varsity player, Phil Bishop, receives Centenniel certificate. Ccntennicl Queen, Libby Coughlin, receives flowers from Teresa Absher at half-time ceremony. 146 “A crown-for me?” asks Libby Coughlin. VPI Coach Claiborne addresses RHS fans. Coach Lindon receives gift from Booster Berklc) Williams. “Well, shut my mouth!” screams Mrs. Reed Underclassmen rise for Seniors’ entrance. Penny Cook knows that Christmas is Love. A victory hug for Bucky Cochran after RHS defeated George Wythe. “We’re number one!” Cappy Crews and Eddie Hale dance to the music. I h 147 Juniors Sarah Rutrough, Edith Dole, and Anne Price sell programs. win over Pulaski. Coach Hostettcr discuss Radford’s Coach Hall, Dave McCardle, and “And one more announcement . . . IMAGES OF FUN ON THE HILL” i: 148 Varsity cheerleaders in competition at camp where they won 1st place plaque. Mrs. Heinline and Mr. llostetter are psychology Another party?! guests. Football fans brave the cold to cheer for the NRD Champs! “I’m forever blowing bubbles . . . PROM ’69 - “SOFTLY, AS Seniors Carolyn Agee and Frank Scott enter Prom. Carol I ' retwell mixes paint in-thc water fountain? r Students dance to the music of King Edward and his B.D.’s. 150 lessee Hedge, Linda Hedge, and Sharon Roop provide floor .show enter- tainment. King Edward and his B.D.’s “let loose.” Russell Allen puts the finishing touches on Members of the Junior class are present ed during the I paper-napkin hedge. floor show. It scented im- possible that the decorations were finally completed. The columns were stately and white. The blue streamers crossed the gym in a graceful arc. And to the Juniors and class president ’ Becca Hale, all this was quite a relief. Prom ’69 came to life as RHS stu- dents danced to the beat of King Edward and his B.D.’s. Cameras flashed and formals sparkled and swirled. It was a night for the cre- ation of IMAGES. “Softly , As I LEAVE YOU . . .” “Miss Jeannie Flinchum, escorted by Joe DeHart . . .” � «oro«a Mark Wohlford pauses for a refreshing drink. I Spanish students grab for pinata candy. Dutch Hager and Lee Simpkins get their signals crossed. BOBCATS DO THEIR THING 152 JR. FROSH ATTEND FIRST DANCE Billie Dawn Guill has that “special” look. “I’m a midnight mover ...” Eighth graders enjoy their first dance. Junior Freshmen capture memories through photography. A YEAR OF TRANSITION . . Jeannic Stevens is, as usual, planning somctliing underhanded. 154 “Now here’s where they belong!” exclaims Mark Wohlford. Senior P.E. girls perform gymnastic stunts. “I’ve been workin’ on the railroad” sings Doug Barton. A YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS “And the square root of a negative number is imaginary.” Shannon Elswick and Norman Lepchitz play Spanish bingo. Student finds time for daydreams. “I told you these lockers were too small!” 155 As memories go up in smoke . . . CATS DEFEAT GILES PEACE” IS HOMECOMING THEME Homecoming Court, ’69-(Back) Mira Goldsmith, Christina Hand, Debbie Patton, Marilyn MacAuley, Karen DeHart. (Front) Carla Hendrix, Queen Jonnie Lynn Caudell, and Penny Cook. Dr. Durrell presents amusing Homecoming address. Another bonfire, another Homecoming, another victory, another CHAMPIONSHIP Chris Dobbins and Cindy Galimore carry the crowns. ih Kathy Thomas and date view “Love is” cartoons. Sweetheart Court: girls: Linda Spillman, Renee Lewis, Anne Goodykoontz, Carol Fretwell, Queen Susan Smith, ’69 Queen Anne Cole, Kathy Roberson, Beth Spillman, Leslie Werry, and Patsy Frye. Escorts; Dave McCardle, Pat Christian, Skipper Hudgins, King Barry Hayden, Coach Hostetter, Dave Coleman, Mark Bishop, John Fisher, and Robbie Gardiner. 158 Leslie Werry, John Fisher, Beth Spillman, and Mark Bishop dance the court dance. LOVE IS ... A HAPPY HEART Queen Susan Smith and escort Dave McCardle lead the court dance. ' .yl ; � ,i , ' v f SPORTS Something inside kept bugging you to try harder. Run faster. Throw farther. Jump higher. Be better. Something that the shiny face and aching body couldn’t squelch. For every minute of glorious triumph, there were a hundred minutes of unglorious drilling and exercise. But it was somehow worth all that. You turned on to the coach’s pep talk. You dug in at the starting block. You took your stance in the batter’s box. You soared skyward for the basketball. The roar of the crowd was secondary to the roar in your head. You learned self-discipline. The spirit of competition. The will to win. And once you have those three things, there’s no stopping you. In sports. Or in life. 161 CATS TAKE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Row-1, to r, Gary Vest. Doug Barton. Dennis Hunter, Mike Singleton, Kenny Kimbleton, Mason Cole. Rusty Wheeler, John Gilley. 2nd Row I ' ddie Kimbleton. Skipper Hudgins, Tim Harvey. Andy Ingles. Tommy Ldwards, John Dobbins, Mike Meredith. Bobby Simms. Jimmy I ' ishcr. Mike Mauk. 3rd Row Coach Waterworth, Danny McGuire, Gary Harmon, John Pierce, Matthew Brock, Gary Gore, Jimmy .Saul, Wallace Horne, and Randy Wright. 162 L. to R. -Craig Allen, Sam Pack, Mike Johnson, Kim Martin, Dickie Wall. Jon Lighntner, Robbie Gardiner, Tim Nester, David Cochran, and Pat Christian. Sammy Pack returns a serve. TENNIS TEAM BECOMES NEW RIVER CHAMPS- AGAIN! 163 GOLF TEAM ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The ’69 golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Geoffrey Kerr, enjoyed a successful season. Playing a schedule of seven matches, the Cats finished 4-3. The top four for the team were Tim Albright, Craig Allen, John Fisher, and Jimmy Crews. Also on the team were Stanley Moorehouse, David Coleman, Steve Coleman, and Donnie Duncan. The Cats won matches against C-burg, GW, and Hillsville; losing matches were against Galax, Giles, and Blacksburg. One highlight of the season came when Tim Albright won a point from Blacksburg’s Mark Long, who had not been scored against all year. The Cats will have six returning lettermen for the ' 70 season. 164 NEW TRACK IS FINALLY COMPLETED 1st Row— Mel Lester, Donald Dickens. Larry Altizer, Randy Anderson, Richie Lucas, Ox Fisher, Terry Howlett, Bucky Cochran, Joe Goodykoontz, Steve Epperly, Jay Coughlin. 2nd Row-Bruce Gilbert, Ed Weycr. Ronnie Gilmore. Bruce Hertz, Phil Bishop. Bill King. Mike Lepchitz, Bucky .Meredith, Ralph Doud, .Mike Price, Doug Jolley. 3rd Row-Charles Hammond. Billy Griffith, Roy Bond, Don Hall, Mike Alderman, Terry Baldwin. Steve Altizer, Donald Leighton, Ricky Hagar, Joe Sandoe. 4th Row-Billy Smith, Danny Sowers, Fred Cale, J.B. Collins, C.L. Coles. Marcus Robinson, Mike Lane. Thomas Winkle, Gene Shuford, David Skeens. Walter iHnnuijiMGlies: Harold Absher and Ron Lindon. Richie Luc as strains for the ribbon. Thomas Winkle takes the high jump. Ronnie Fisher, Larry Altizer, Randy Anderson, and Richie Lucas display ribbon won in 880 relay. COACH LEVINE BEGINS Couniy Uytk yi nevi C ' bur Dublin lUitch Ilagar, Ricky Hagar, Ralph Doud, Bruce Gilbert, Gary Gilmore, Steve Altizer, Donnie Duncan, Jimmy Saul, Danny Sowere, Jack Cook, Mike Bennett, Marvin Fowler, Ralph Dobbin ;, Kim Darden. This year RHS saw the beginning of its first wrestling team. Under the direction of Coach Levine, former VMI wrestling star, tlie team began building. The Bobcats showed talent and desire, as welt as great potential for future years. 166 FIRST RHS WRESTLING TEAM Jimmy Saul proves that Bobcats are Tuff. Junior Ricky Hager wrestles in first match. Ralph Doud demonstrates strength and agility. r-irst Row-Jim Bissett, Lin Doughtery, Richard Akers, Thomas Green, J.B. Collins, Terrance Delaney, Biff Medlin, Chip Craig. Second Row-Vaughn Stone, Timmy Nestor, Donald Leighton, Mike Mauck, Noel Sloan, Abie Williams, Mike Johnson, Brent Lambert, Anthoney Delaney, Wallace Horne, Gary Hughett, Coach Purcell. JV’S ARE NO. I FOR SEASON RHS OPPONENTS 59 44-B-Burg 43 48-Pulaski 73 33-C-Burg 56 39-Wythe. 68 32-Carroll Co. This year’s J V team has been called one of the best 56 41-Dublin in Bobcat History. Led by Tom Greene, Richard 71 43- Narrows Akers, J.B. Collins, Terrance Delaney, and Biff 32 14-Galax Medlin, the team finished in first place for the regular 51 46-B-Biirg season. 51 44-Pulaski 70 48-C-Burg 71 58-Wythc. 82 32-Carroll Co. 55 4 1 -Giles 69 27- Dublin 67 47-Narrows 68 47 Ciiiliix 168 Thomas Greene demonstrates his famous rebounding ability. Terrance Delaney lays it up as J.B. Collins watches. The Cats go to work against the Dukes of Dublin High. 169 Coach Paul Hall has “confidential discussion” with an official. The season was supposed to have been one of rebuilding for the Bobcats, who had lost several starters and a coach. In fact, the Cats had lost two coaches-one before the school year had even begun. But under the leadership of assistant principal Carl Hostetter, the team went to work. Although a preseason poll put the Cats in third place, preceeded by Blacksburg and Pulaski, they earned for themselves a second place finish for the regular season by defeating the Indians and the Orioles once each. The Cats’ victory over the first -place Pulaski team was the first defeat for the Orioles. Paced by starters Dickie Wall, Dave McCardle, Barry Hayden, Robbie Gardiner, and Doug Barton, the Bobcats posted a 14-4 record for the regular season, and upset Pulaski to become the tournament champions. (Sec new section on JV and Varsity tournaments.) Head Coach Carl Hostetter performs the twist after the Cats’ upset over Pulaski. 170 CATS POST OVERALL RECORD - 18-5! Looks like a jump ball for either Dave McCardle or Doug Barton (15) Robbie Gardiner. .McCardle in Carroll Robbie Gardiner and Dave McCardle make life miserable for frustrated opponent. and Robbie Gardiner come to the aid of teammate Dave County game. ’69-70 Season Scores Radford Opponent and Scores 61 B-burg 64 73 Pulaski 78 87 C-Burg 34 68 GW 44 84 Carroll Co. 41 74 Dublin 62 66 Narrows 53 58 Galax 52 41 B-burg 40 69 Pulaski 64 78 C-burg 50 61 GW 67 97 Carroll Co. 30 74 Giles 58 89 Dublin 64 59 Narrows 61 69 Galax 68 59 Giles 54 171 Doug Barton, a starter, was a key scorer in many contests. Mark Bishop, a junior, provided reserve strength. CATS ARE FIRST TO BEAT PULASKI Phil Bishop, a senior, contributed to the Cats’ success. Junior Pat Christian’s height gave the team valuable rebounding power. 172 Junior Mason Cole was sidelined for the latter part of the year by injuries. John l isher, a junior, was a consistent scorer and rebounder. Junior Dave Coleman added height to the Bobcat lineup. Robbie Gardiner, a starter, was largely responsible for the season’s record. (Senior) 173 BOBCATS BECOME “THE Senior Barry Hayden was a real hustler and served as co-captain to lead the Cats to a championship. Senior Skip Hudgens provided power as a reserve. John Pierce, a junior, had the height and determination to come through for RHS. Dave McCardle, a sophomore, was a starter who played a well-rounded game. HUSTLINGEST TEAM IN THE WORLD” Mike Price, a junior, contributed hustle and speed. Dickie Wall, leading scorer for the Cats, was perhaps the main factor in the ’69-70 season. Senior Larry Smead helped in the Cats’ outstand- ing year. The Bobcats’ outstanding season was climaxed by their success in the New River District Tournaments. For the exciting story of the five tournament games, see our new section, “Tour- naments”, wliich begins on page 194. “WERE PROUD OE OUR TEAM” 175 I — — 1 Listed not in order: Butter Brock, Robert Bruns, James Cloyd. David DeHart, James Dickerson, William L ' ranklin, Steve Gilbert, Chuck Hayes, Dennis Harris, Gary Harris, Ray Hoyt. Dave Keller, Barry Miller, Kent Miller, Mike Morrison, Lewis Newby, Gary Ouesenberry, Donald Peoples, Jim Plott, Charles Price, Gary Price, Mike Smart, James Smith, Steve Sowers. 8th GRADE BOASTS 5-1-1 RECORD RHS OPPONENTS 44 7-Gala 27 6-C-Burg 6 6 -Pulaski 6 7-Wythe. 38 14-Shawsville. 28 8 -Narrows 22 1 2- Dublin 176 JV’S FINISH WITH 2 - 5 RECORD Not in order: Tommy Whitt, Delmer Johnson, Mike Mauck, John Bratton, Bill Rockwell, Mike Aker, Eddie Hale. Billy Griffith; John Joseph, Thomas Green, Ralph Fisher, Danny Akers, Richard Howell, David Skeens, Wallace Horne, Mike Dove, Mel Lester, Gene Shuford. Joe Sandoe, Richard Saunders, Mike Johnston. Noel Slone, Jerry Gibson, Jed Dehart, Tim Blackburn, Lynn Alderman, Jeff Sadler, Gary Caudell, Steve Hypes. Mike Harmon, Danny Cook, Kem Darden. Managers: Greg Sandoe, Jimmy Callaway, and Jackie Kiser. RHS OPPONENTS 7 32-Dublin 0 6-Galax 20 22-Wythe, 12 34 -Narrows 32 38-Pulaski 8 0-Carroll Co. 16 8-C-Burg 177 WERE NUMBER 1 - AGAIN! Coaches of the 1969 New River District Champs-Lindon, Absher, and Beamer. Mr. Swindell accepts team picture, presented by Charles rretwcll on behalf of the Radford KiwanisClub. 178 RIIS 0 22 8 26 8 RHS 14 34 14 26 52 OPPONENTS O-B-bu rg 14 -Galax 0-l)ublin 14 C-Burg 6 -Carroll Co. 6-Giles 14-Wythc 0- Pulaski 35-Narrows 14-James River Tn-captains Doug Barton, Bucky Cochran and Butch Hager-leaders of a championship team. Cats pause for silent prayer before a game. Bill King scrambles for fumbled ball. DOUG BARTON: One of the best RHS quarterbacks in many years, Doug provided a pa.ssing attack and key leadership. PHIL BISHOP: Phil’s physical performance plus mental awareness accented the well-balanced offensive line. 180 Ronnie Gilmore grinds tluough as Butch Hager wards off would-be tacklers. SEASON OF HARD WORK PAYS OFF Cat coaches face the disappointment of the season’s only defeat-Narrows 35, Radford 26. WALTER BROWN: His versatility provided the Cat eleven with brute strength as well as a desire to win. BUCKY COCHRAN: One of the toughest runners in Bobcat history, Bucky was one of the keys to the success of the ’68 and ’69 championship teams. C.L. COLES: He exemplified the Cat spirit of teamwork and sportsmanship both on and off the field. RALPH DOUD: Against physical injuries, Ralph proved to be one who would never quit, exemplifying his overall attitude. 182 CATS BEAT THE ODDS AND SURPRISE NRD JOE GOODY- KOONTZ: Joe’s de- termination resulted in the Radford win over George Wythe in 1968, and in other key contests. BUTCH HAGER; His ability plus his desire earned for him the honor of New River District Lineman of the Year. RICHIE LUCAS: Despite his senior year injury, Richie’s speed and agility proved to be one of the main factors in the Bobcats success. Mike Price grabs a long one from quarterback Barton. KENNY ALDERMAN: This was a building year for Kenny, who showed good potential at quarterback. DAVID I COLEMAN: David contributed excellent blocking as well as pass receiving. JOHN CORN: John demonstrated toughness and defensive ability far beyond his years, (freshman). TEAMWORK - KEY TO ’69 SUCCESS TERRANCE DELANEY: He gave the team reserve strength and showed good potential for next year. DONALD DICKENS: His desire and willingness to learn provided the Cat eleven with valuable reserve backing. TOMMY FISHER: Tommy’s speed and size gave depth to the tight end position. RICKY FULBRIGHT: His experience on the J V level coupled with his experience on Varsity should prove to be a good component of next year’s team. Doug Barton leads the Cats to a Homecoming victory over Giles. BRUCE GILBERT: Bruce’s back-up strength and determination to help the team sliowed itself in many ways, both on and off the field. RONNIE GILMORE: A defensive standout at end, he showed good potential as a running back. RICKY HAGER: His ability won for him a starting position in the defensive lineup. 186 SIX BOBCATS MAKE ALL-DISTRICT TEAM RICKY HALL: Ricky has steadily improved, and after this year’s ex- perience on Varsity, should be a real asset for next year. DENNIS HUNTER: He achieved the unusual honor of being a first-year Varsity player who made the All-district team. Cat defense closes in on Wythe’s Chapman. 187 BILL KING: Bill, a sophomore, received All-district honors, and was one of the main reasons for the Bobcats’ success. DONALD LEIGHTON: His abilities have shown much improvement this year and will be a big factor in the Cats’ strength next year. MIKE LEPCHITZ: A starter at center, Mike received a pre-season injury which kept him out for the season. DANNY McGUIRE: A surprise starter, he became one of RHS’s best blocking linemen. Donald Dickens stops Dublin player in daytime thriller. WE BEAT DUBLIN! 189 BOBBY McGUIRE: Bobby was one of the toughest and most de- termined players on the team. MIKE MERE- DITH: Despite his injury, he gave depth to the Cat defense at tackle. DAVE MORTON: A real fighter, he followed the ideals of teamwork and depend- ability. ABSHER CHOSEN COACH OF YEAR, BOASTS 190 4 2 RECORD MIKE PRICE: One of the toughest and most versatile of all the Bobcats, Mike Price was a true winner. DAVID SIMPKINS: Me gave the team support and depth which helped the team this year and wall also be an asset ne.xt year. 191 MIKE SINGLETON: Tough for his size, Mike was an excellent com- petitor. FRANKIE TURNER: He contribu- ted desire and hustle to the Cats’ attack. CATS SHOW DETERMINATION, DESIRE, SPIRIT - THE MARKS OE A TRUE CHAMPION . . . ED WEYER: Ed proved to be one of the unex- pected talents of this year’s team. ROBBIE WRIGHT: A freshman, he gained valuable ex- perience for future years. RHS football managers: Larry Richardson, Kim Martin, Tom Sandidge, and Keith Crowder. Joe Goodykoontz receives Barton’s pass for a first down Bill King demonstrates the e.xtra effort that wins ballgames. TOURNAMENTS r Sometimes things happen that make you feel good about people . . . and about life in general. Sometimes you get a special feeling that comes with being a part of something that’s bigger than you. And that’s the way it was at the New River District basketball tournaments. It was a feeling that began before the first game was won and did not end when the Cats were down by three points in the Blacksburg game with only seconds left. It was a feeling that said, “You can do it. Bobcats, you can do it!” when the Cats trailed Pulaski by twelve points. It was a feeling that had more to do with a team than with a trophy. RHS has always had good school spirit, but the students really outdid themselves this time. The Tech Coliseum was alive with the sound of Bobcats who cared. Perhaps the most gratifying response came from the townspeople of Radford, who turned out full-force to support their team. “Two Bits” brought a response of waving arms and a deafening roar that the New River District will not soon forget. It was a time to remember . . . Images of a championship team. RHS JV’S WIN FIRST JV BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The JV basketball team combined poise, agility, and determination to capture the first JV tournament championship. The event, held at Christiansburg High School, pitted Pulaski against George Wythe and Blacksburg against Radford for the first night’s action. The RHS JV’s, who had finished first in the regular season, defeated the Little Indians and faced the George Wythe JV’s in the finals on Friday night. With teamwork and spirit, the Cats emerged victorious, defeating GW by a ten-point margin. The championship climaxed an outstanding season for the JV Bobcats, whose total record stood at 18 - 1 . Bobcats Biff Medlin, Terrance Delaney and Thomas Greene proudly receive hard-earned trophy 196 NEVER GIVE UP” ATTITUDE BRINGS HOME A CHAMPIONSHIP! Dickie Wall, who scored the winning basket, cuts down the nets. For three unbelievable, unforgettable nights the Radford Bobcats gave it all they had. And in return for their efforts they received a trophy and a reputation for being the “hustlingest team in the world.” It began Thursday niglit when the Cats, entering the tournament in second place with a 14-4 record, thrashed the Green Wave of Narrows, 57—31. The team then faced Blacksburg in Friday night ' s competition. The Cats knew that this would be the real test, for the Indians had been in every championship game since the creation of the New River District. The game proved to be a real thriller, when a bucket by Robbie Gardiner at the buzzer threw the game into overtime. After that, the Cats were in control and accomplished the “impossible”, beating Blacksburg by a score of 58—54. The championship game between the Bobcats and first-place Pulaski was another hair-raiser. With seven seconds left, the Cats were down by one point with the ball out-of-bounds. The pass went to Dick Wall, who scored on a left-handed layup as the RHS crowd became hysterical. Cries of “We’re number ONE!” resounded as the Cats received the coveted trophy and cut down the nets. The team then entered regional competition against Powell Valley Higli School and won easily, 67—53. In the next game, the Cats were defeated by Langston, a powerful team with an obvious height advantage. But RHS had nothing to be ashamed of. When Dickie Wall stepped forward to receive the season’s second trophy, for runner-up in the region. Bobcat fans raised the roof. The “hustlingest team in the world” had come through for RHS. 199 Pulaski’s Shrewsberry lays it up as Dickie Wall waits for a rebound. DICKIE WALL IS UNANIMOUS Dave McCardle demonstrates his belief in “heads-up basketball. 200 Radford’s Dickie Wall, top scorer, shows how it’s done. Robbie Gardiner and B-burg’s Smith have a collision in overtime thriller. John Fisher scores and draws a foul in Narrows contest. ALL - DISTRICT CHOICE 201 HOW TO SPEND YOUR HARD - EARNED CASH C C. LUFFMAN, OWNER PHONE 639-6391 DANIELS VARIETY STORE “Variety is the Word.” Fashions that go casual, material to sew and go, stulTcd animals that beg to be cuddled. Shop at Daniel ' s Variety Store. EVELYN S BEAUTY SHOP Go to Evelyn’s Beauty Shop for all your hair-do needs. Located on Norwood Street call 639-2741 Seaver-Sa ders Ruie’zat nonie. line. 120 FIRST STREET RADFORD, VA. Compliments of Bishop ' s Upholstery Repair 520 1st Street 639-2984 OF RADFORD HOME OF THE ORIGINAL FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER {bne im f Mpiia ib Vi i. . . Colonel Harlan Sanders’ FAMOUS RECIPE KentHfkv Fried SERVED EXCtUSlVELY AT jffdtp 203 HORTON AGENCY An answer to all the puzzling questions about insurance. A symbol of protection, The Horton Agency 639-3071 Your car receives the competent care it requires for top performance at Lee Hi Gulf. Dial NE 9-3232 BURLINGTON SUPERETTE Place to go before throwing a party or anytime. Large varieties of brandname foods. Shop Burlington Superette. M. K. RADIO TV SERVICE Reliable and Experienced ALL MAKES Service Installationb W. W. MOSES 1025 QRDVE AVE. PROP. RADFORD, VA. MICK ' S GLASS AND RADIATOR SHOP Windshields, mirrors, plate glass. Installment of all types of glass. 5 1 1 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 639-5721 ROSEBERRY JORDAN Distributor of Pure Oil Products BOX 806 RADFORD, VIRGINIA 24141 ■uni®n RADFORD DRUG INCORPORATED 217 First Street 639-3996 BRYAN HUDDLE ' S JEWELERS Exciting jewelry fashions and gift ideas. Bryan Huddle is “gift land.” 204 DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME Phone 639-0080 1035 NORWOOD PATRICA JOHNNY CAUDELL OWNERS 1200 Grove Avenue Radford, Virginia COOPER ' S SERVICE STATION Located in the heart — _ of Radford. Cooper’s ... assures speedy service, prize winning GASOLINE car wash and wax. RHS students have their cars serviced at Cooper’s. FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Four Convenient locations to serve you. 639-1625 205 CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY Good nourishment for all RHS students — Meadow Gold Milk — chocolate and plain, every- day at lunch. Orange juice loaded with vitamin C and popsicles and ice cream to satisfy that sweet tooth. Meadow Gold products are truly the secret of Bobcat spirit. Radford, Virginia HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION T hree brand name vehicles Chevrolet, Oldsmobilc, 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. CRIGLER ' S These shoes are made for walking Just like the song says. Shop Crigler’s for modem styles and comfort fit. GRAND PIANO FURNITURE Furniture styles that achieve a decorator impact. Wall accents — clocks, pictures, and rugs with exclusive patterns. Space saving appliances — tables, stereoes, lamps, and desks to mix and match. RHS students find ideas as fresh as today at Grand Piano. 207 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY A division of Woodward Corporation A picture of progress A contributing factor to the growth of Radford 208 BONDURANT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for home, business, industry, and schools. Bondiirant Insurance, Inc. 1206 Norwood Radford, Va. ALLEGHANY NEWSTAND Monarch Review Notes to help decipher an “impossible” book. Delicious candy for your sweetie. A wide variety of paperback books are yours at Alleghaney Newstand. HUGH ' S OPTICAL DISPENSARY Have you ever noticed that the people who hold their heads the highest are the ones who visit Hugh’s Optical Dispensary? They realize that Hugh’s has many choices of frames in the new colors. Let Hugh’s open your eyes to better vision. — the most exciting personalized class rings available are being ordered here daily! Come in and see the many options and features of the new John Roberts class ring. Order today and be wearing your ring in only a month. Do it now-while it ' s happening. World ' s Finest School Rings JEWEL BOX 639-3994 209 Compliments of VIP Discount WALLACE ' S Mini skirts and warm sweaters, Juliet blouses and stylish vests, Semi- formals and fashionable shoes, Wallace’s is “where smart women shop.” Norwood St. Phone: 639-3381 Whitehead ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Walgreen Agency Drop in at Whiteheads and while you are there look over their wide selection of cosmetics, candy and gifts. ROSE ' S RMS students shop Rose’s for value and variety, school supplies, record albums, fashion sportswear, and gifts. These arc only a few of the items Rose’s has to offer. Always shop Rose’s and save. Radford Christiansburg WRAD AM FM Radford music news sports Your full time stations 5.000 watts AM 3.000 watts PM The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States West End Professional Building 639-1913 William E. Hale, Jr. Representative RADFORD VANCE Eor a case of house blahs, perk up with paint and accessories from Radford Vance. 210 Compliments of Nationwide Insurance Benny Ridpath and Roger Arnold 1 1 26 Norwood Street A. S. AUSTIN SON Are yon planning to move? contact A. S. Austin Son for dependable service. TYLER MOTOR HOTEL AND MOTEL Air Conditioned Swimming Pool Newly Furnished Rooms Restaurant Radford, Va. 639-3941 Giesen-Caldwell Agency Realtors 639-1322 New River Valley Ins. Agency “All types of Insurance” 104 Wadsworth St. 639-1621 CENTRAL LUMBER Your building headquarters. One stop will do it, at Central Lumber, they have everything from foundation to chimney top. Building Materials — Hardware — complete line of tools. 1125 First St. Radford 211 WALL’S JEWELERS 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. EAT OUT AT JACKSON ' S Popular records for swinging get-togethers — Tennis rackets and ice skates for outdoor fun — Challenging games for indoor fun — RHS students know Jackson’s is the place for “gift ideas.” 212 HOB NOB RESTAURANT Ftiod ideas in action. RHS students and their families show their class when they eat at the Hob Nob. Phone 639-3400 Route 1 1 , West Radford, Virginia APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS Do you ever have second throughts about the tires on your car? Well, no need to if you have the right kind. For the best tires anywhere get Appalachian. FELIX LLOYD ' S For the right look in men ' s apparel — Young faces of fashion at Dody’s Corner — Sportswear with charm that lasts. KST. 3Ha. ALITV IE ‘.S WEAR SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS SERVICE CORORATION Your friendly bottled gas dealer. Call 639-1611 213 I TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY Stationery 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 — “The Secret of Good Grades.” WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO DELIGHT A FRIEND SPECIALLY ARRANGED CORSAGES FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON FLOWERS FROM WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP BRING MEMORIES OF JOY AND UNFORGETABLE HAPPINESS YEAR AFTER YEAR — WITH A POLICY OF QUICK DELIVERY — IS IT ANY WONDER WHY BOYS AT RHS DEPEND ON WILLIAMS TO BRING A SMILE FROM THAT SPECIAL DATE? 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 UGH I FIXTURES SMAR I PEOPLE SHOP WHERE rOIAL DECORATING FREEDOM CAN BE FOUND Thomas Ingram 1003 Norwood St. 639-4236 214 STATE FARM INSURANCE JEFFERSON STREET MARKET Be prepared for those unexpected guests. Shop at Jefferson Street Market. 407 Jefferson Street 639-5621 Delivery Service Available AGENCY II. R. “Snapper” Hartwell’s State Farm Insurance . gency, Auto- Life- 1- ire and Casualty First Street, Station A, Box 3178 Radford, Virginia Phone: Ollicc 639-3810 Residence 639-4265 MAIN ESSO SERVICE CENTER Cars get “turned on” at Main F.sso Service Center. BEAR SUPERMARKET Show stopping meats and vegetables. A treasure chest of brand name foods. Create meals that boom with drama. Shop at Bear Supermarket LYLE S DRUGSTORE Phone: 639-2212 Enjoy a coke while you wait for your prescription. Or, look over Lyle’s wide selection of candies, magazines, stationery, and cosmetics. NEW RADFORD HARDWARE New Radford Hardware, Inc. 1104 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 639-2669 Southwestern Virginia Sporting Center BILL ' S CAR WASH ,RHS students take great pride in keeping their cars in good condition. This also means keeping them clean. The most efficient way of doing this is to go to BILL’S CAR WASH. 215 WILLIAMSON COAL AND OIL COMPANY Vw jL . aJUJuy- -Y Kerosene Also try their Service Statio Top Value Stamps Cash and Budget Plan 639-2991 INLAND MOTOR CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Main Plant on First Street Electronics Assembly Building DINO ' S Compliments of the Hungry for a good pizza? Come to Dino’s or call 639-3947 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST 1st Street Office — 639-1619 Norwood Office — 639-2441 Shopping Center Office — 639-5941 AUTO PARTS Auto Parts keep the Cat’s on the go. NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Love, beauty, and romance arc all captured in the dainty petals of a flower — a Homecoming mum which holds memories of a victory — roses for the Christmas Dance — an orchid for Prom — and a carnation for him. Happiness is getting a flower from Northsidc. scoTrs Cosmetics that have a new look in color, school supplies that arc the secret of good grades, toys that bring smiles. Scott’s stores. Norwood St. F adford, Va. BRADSHAW LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Itriulsliaw ' s give clothes the needed “lift to keep up with a busy you. Take all your clothes to Hradsliaw ' s for expert laundry and dry cleaning. 218 GRAFLO RUBBER COMPANY A center of growth And development Craflo Riihher 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 219 Stevens Supply Corporation Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies PHONE; 639-3955 RADFORD, VA. CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY Books — a gift of words Desks — make homework a more comfortable task Typewriters — office co-ordinates Cavalier Office Supply supplements the life of a student. Compliments of COMMONWEALTH PRESS INCORPORATED 415 1st Street 639-2475 RADFORD FURNITURE COMPANY Clyde Pearson Furniture by Henkel-Harris Schoonbeck Henredon Tom Linson Hickory James Lee Carpets by Barwick Aldon Monarch MaGee Roxbury Call 639-2439 Norwood St. Radford, Virginia CLAYTORS FUNERAL HOME 200 Virginia 639-3069 Our many thanks go out to Mr. Garrison-Hunter representative Mrs. Dye-Annual Sponsor Mr. Ayoub-Photographer Mrs. Shumate— Financial Manager 220 TELEPHONE 639-1605 COOK’S CLEAN CENTER, INC. 426 FIRST STREET RADFORD, VIRGINIA 24141 PATRONS Carpet Shop Power ' s Fence Company Dick Price Ford Dr. Russell L. Davis Dove Insurance Agency Dr. Robert F. Graham Gibson ' s TV Sales and Service Dr. William Keck Harris Mechanical Contractors Dr. Walter J. Walker Hines Electric Company John N. Dalton Howlett’s Garage Richard Poll Leo Lorek — Pharmacist Edwin C. Stone Moricle Grocery Pete Moore ' s Appliance Center James C. Turk 221 1 I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1 1 01 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 222 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Alleghancy Ncwstand 209 Appalachian Tire Company 213 A. S. Austin and Sons 209 Auto Parts 218 Bear Supermarket 2 1 5 Bill’s Car Wash 215 Bishop ' s Upholstery and Repair 203 Bondurant Insurance Agency 209 Bradshaw Laundry and Cleaners 2 1 8 Bryan Huddle Jewelers 204 Burlington Superette 204 CnudeH ' s CoilTurs 205 Cavalier Othce Supply 220 Central Lumber Company 211 Claytors Funeral Home 220 Clover Creamery Company 206 Commonwealth Press Incorporated 220 Cook ' s Clean Center 22 1 Cooper ' s Service Station 205 Copenhaver’s Incorporated 213 Crigler’s 207 Daniel ' s Variety Store 203 DeVilbiss Funeral Home 205 Dino ' s 218 Evelyn ' s Beauty Shop 203 Felix Department Store 213 First and Merchants National Bank 205 Giesen-Caldwell Agency 2 1 1 Graflo Rubber Company 219 Grand Piano Furniture Store 207 Harvey Chevrolet Corporation 207 Hob Nob Restaurant 213 Horton Agency 204 Hugh ' s Optical Dispensary 209 Inland Motors 217 Jackson’s 212 Jefferson Street Market 215 Jewel Box Kenny’s 212 Lee Hi Gulf 204 Leggett 206 Lendy ' s 203 Lloyd’s 213 Luffman ' s Jewelry Store 203 Lyle’s Drugstore 2 1 5 Lynchburg F- ' oundry 208 M K Radio and TV Service 204 Main Esso Service Station 215 Mick’s Glass and Radiator Shop 204 Nationwide Insurance Agency 211 New Radford Hardware 215 Northside Flower Shop 2 1 8 Olen Mills 222 Radford Drug Incorporated 204 Radford Furniture Store 220 Radford Vance 210 Roseberry and Jordon 204 Rose’s 210 Scott’s 2 1 8 Seaver-Sanders Funeral Home 203 Southwestern Gas Company 213 State Farm Insurance Agency 215 Stevens Supply Corporation 220 Taylor Office Supply 214 The Equitable Life Insurance Agency 210 Thomas and Ingram 214 Tyler Motor Hotel and Motel 211 VIP 210 Wallace’s Smartwear 210 Wall’s Jewelers 212 Whitehead’s Pharmacy, Inc. 210 Williams Flower Shop 214 Wiliamson Coal and Oil 216 WRAD 210 223 The pieces fitted together to make another year and another you. You stepped back from the mirror to gain perspective. Your mind had sorted a year’s impress- ions without consulting you. You forgot the date of the French Revolution, but you remembered the score of the Radford-Dublin football game. Or vice-versa. Only bits and pieces were retained; but you would somehow make them do. You would fill the blank spaces with the vagueness of half- remembered emotions. You would rediscover your year in the collage of experiences that swirled in your mind. A complete picture could never be formed. You would have to rely on . . . IMAGES. 224 ' t fmta { Yiicd fUrkf ' tee5 C4 y Q (oo . Q. ' n (juQ f i irwisc -ifif ' fa _ W c ' e Ifneec d 3d nucM. no£€� ■ yjirtrt 3 3d muca -(cit tfOU ( UUi A ukrS i £. JE dcyf c M roosst irf rtiu _ )t ' 3 3d mac i (dM r ' c c Sodr t r fuf ' ' 6ec es ' ' . 4i iuu ' iH ' H i J ' lL mA S Auf ' 46 ajO -TOUCA ' 0 Lfct4 CA v se 3 c? • f ofc I u)fi6 r ' i roomc iof fi AcEfi iAoi QA foC A mf fcrfe o( r £ tcAUa dX f a SE ' (OrfGEfflt I lOf! ifM -(o I’oe Et«« tUlO . 2k ‘ 0Sfihui uttHw LauC OiS Radford Public Library 3 2241 1013 2307 1 ro.d -ord public library ' ■ • ’ CTREE! RADEOhO. VA 24141 540-731-3621