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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

|2J-ry-«fs j k ' % ■ 5 ■ - ' 0 V - % ° +VA a a CL ?7 c Y(V fvnQ cJ ' y y ijui : ,u U -W C-e ' uyp i r yjL y t;;; 1 7 - ' ;?iv � ' ' ' . A 0 1 7 A .A ' V M’:a A- V A ) V msgsmsmaim Hiya, Earthlings! Welcome to the playground! All of us were born here And all of us will die here, And spend the in-between All wondering, What is going on here? 4 1 When the doctor first slapped you, Was that an indication Of what you could expect From then on? Do you ever wonder Why you bothered learning to talk When nobody listens To what you say anyway? Or why you struggled, learning to walk When you have no place to go? You think you should have been a Martian But you got off at the wrong bus stop? 5 You know something ' s wrong. But what can you do? It ' s here And wherever you go. Those where am I? blues Hit everyone sometimes More often than some will admit. But then everyone else Is so busy trying To be the way They ' ve always heard they should be, That if you don ' t play along, You ' ll miss your ride And must walk home Alone in the rain. So we ' re all on the roller coaster. And sooner or later. We ' ll miss our rides anyway. One by one. We ' ll have to start walking Alone in what now is a blizzard. And we ' re farther than ever From home. 6 We bungle in the jungle And play Dialing for Dollars As we try to keep time with the band. But find that we ' ve only just killed time instead. And time never lives again. We ' re all caught up In the same game, old buddy. We ' re together In being alone. 7 Another playground biggie Is the sliding board. After waiting in line For most of his life, Junior huffs and puffs And works and finally Gets to the top of the ladder. His mommy would be so proud if she could see him! But what does he see, Now that he ' s up there? Nothing. Except that the sandbox Is where it ' s really happening. But, at age 57, it ' s too late now . So he zips down the slide Into a mud puddle. And humans think Lemmings are crazy . . . One of the all-time playground favorites Is the see saw, ' Cause the easiest way To get yourself up Is to put somebody else down. H Who wins the rat race When they ' re all running backwards? You do, If you ' ll just stand, Firm in your own convictions. Why run a race When the finish line Is nowhere that you want to go? So when everyone else Takes a Mother-may-1 giant step Backwards, Stand where you are As what you are And you can ' t help But be ahead. And a rat can ' t race alone, ' Cause there ' s no one to beat. So maybe he won ' t try. Then we ' ll be getting somewhere. But don ' t expect miracles. And that ' s about what it would take To change people. They ' re just being human And humans play games. So start with yourself. Get to know your own mind. Who you are. What you are. Why. Then get a good grip On your own place in space And welcome to the playground. 9 She Brings Out 10 Not every teacher Tries to make her students Feel good about what they can do Instead of bad about what they can ' t. Not every teacher Can make her students Want to learn. JVuci, Aouuvt MMi Not every teacher Treats her students As developing individuals Instead of Silly Putty Waiting to be cast in a mold. - , rn x yvouii But then, :? ' , Not every teacher MJVlhlAJ J YU Jjff ' icdk- Is Mrs. djT- great The Oakleaf Staff tak great pride in showing Mrs. J- Janet Johnston how much we appreciate her by dedicating to her this 1975 Oakleaf. 11 s: f V iai % admini5- tra+iori Guiding Us Got to go now sweetie, whispers Mr. Hostetter. Is this ok? asks Mr. Lineburg. ' And what ' s your problem? asks Mrs. Overbey. ' First things first, says Mrs. Hohenshil. 14 Our Administration Mrs. Shumate takes a break during her busy There ' s a what in my desk? asks Mrs. Hondras. day. For that you get 5 hours! explains Coach Matlock. Now what can I do for you? asks Mr. Swindell. 15 My dear Dr. Watson, says Jim Williamson this case was el- ementary. Of course, I see it now, Sherlock. states Steve Dickens. English Inspire ' You didn ' t? questions Mrs. Johnston. R.K. Elswick cJances for his English class. 16 Freedom Of Thought to learn the Language we ' ve known so many years to express ourselves clearly whether speaking or writing. Mrs. Fisher is back at R.H.S., this time as a teacher. i This is a blackboard, Ms. Murdock explains. 17 Comprehending and being able to read and comprehend the creation of others, our means of communication with which we exist — English. Alright youse guys! warns Mrs. Reed. You want the tape recorder for what ! exclaims Mrs. Wade. Dougie Richards doesn ' t seem as interested in English as Mrs. Hassell. And Creating yj X ' t (p A) (MM - Kim Slusher is at it again. 19 i pM t«« t rf - ■Asfta •lUI MU ' IIItT ■111 ait lMII Hatlt RainfMi JUIGELETC ANTONIO FOnilAS ISIOAO SANCMEZ Foreign Language Posters along the wall in Mrs. Pierce ' s classroom express the Spainish atmosphere of her classes. French class is a rough place, I broke one foot and lost the other ine, remarks Miss Bakas. Clase, esie es mi anillo de clase, dice Senora Pierce. (Class, this is my class ring, says Mrs. Pierce.) 20 Opens Doors To Other Nations to learn another language another means of communication to express yourself in more than one way another scope of understanding. French classes anticipate their trip to France. “Jane, I understand. Don ' t worry! advises Mr. Mason. 21 to learn of yesterday and today to realize that one day soon we will be history History Students I ' m going to read these announcements one more time, scorns Coach Waterworth. Government class holds constitutional convention. 22 Journey Into Past W5; “Stop it, Jan, says Tony DeHart. “You ' re getting chalk in my eye. Mrs. Hatcher promises an easy test. “Don ' t do that! warns Jane VanBuskirk. 23 Understanding to grasp a concept of other nations besides our own to understand what we term “foreign to see another person ' s way of life — Social Studies. You left your U.S. News and World Report in your locker?!? , exclaim s Mrs. Goldsmith. There seems to be more than one attraction in this history class. others ' Life Styles This seems to be Mrs. Martin ' s lucky day. 25 |matK[ Math f to learn formulas, methods, and theories, working with the concrete and abstract, simple yet complex expands the mind nd so the World. Mrs. Taylor prepares to go home. Co “Its been one of those days, thinks Randy Boyd. 26 Promotes Discipline i I Coach Kennedy supports the Bobcats. Coach Sterret seems to have figures on his mind. 27 Reasoning to prepare for the computerized world of tomorrow — Mathematics. Don ' t ask those hard questions! Coach Martin insists. 28 Through Math ' I got an hour of penalty hall for what? questions Coach Lindon. Coach Sterrett gets his daily mail from the office. These math students show their great interest by sleeping through class. J 7 , P II ' 29 to learn how life is made how things become real and how the world exists, to experiment and create — to know Why. Science Challenges “Have a happy day! chirps Mr. Roberson. Bill Keck informs Dana Williams that the Cats are back. 30 student Minds Jr. Freshmen busily do their science. 31 Discovering to cope with changes yet to come through — Science. Barbara Morris lakes a test in chemistry class. Chemistry students model their goggles. 32 A New World Miss Jennings is hard at work. “What do I do next? wonders Barbara Morris. The dig . Science happening in Radford. Science in the making. 33 to learn not only mentally but also physically to keep one ' s mind clear and body fresh. Physical Education You call those high heeled sneakers? exclaims Coach Purcell. You ' ve got legs! 34 Builds Strong Bodies What do you mean no Nutty Buddies? questions Coach Hall. Bill Williamson and Mike Turpin play keep away with Robin Brightwell. 35 Healthy Bodies . . . Healthy Minds Lynne Rutkowski smiles at Patty Crawford ' s new way of doing her hair. The Driver ' s Ed car is where? and under what? questions Mrs. Sandidge. Alright, everybody! Hands up! 36 Learning Through Experience “Dominica, I think you have to open your eyes before you start the car, says Mark Frye. to let go a little and do one ' s own thing, to Enjoy — Physical Education. The driver education car takes a break after a hard day ' s work. 37 bu:sine;j:3 another way of preparing for the future by learning more skills whether going on to corllege or out into the world of work — Business. Preparing For The Future Typing students work on their timed writings while Greg Holbrook waits for the bell to ring. “1 +1= 9, add the accounting students. Mrs. Mottesheard seems prepared for another day of fun. 38 Business Trains Leaders Carl Long loves typing because he can show off his class ring. Mrs. McCarry gives her Typing I students their first lesson — what a sheet of typing paper looks like. 39 vocational education to learn a skill show one ' s talent and be Yourself, to plan for the future in your own way. Vocational Education Mr. Moore enjoys his first year at R.H.S. Tony Calfee lets the machine in shop run on its own. Curt Kiem needs stronger lenses in his safety glasses. 40 Develops Career Skills We ' ll never know which tale Mr. Kirby told Geary Martin — we can only imagine. Another day in the life of Mr. Robins. Chuck Dodson casts a spell on the body Joe Bakaitis is electrocuting. 41 Learning Skills for Tomorrow Mr. Roane and Mr. Kirby confer about the day ' s events. 42 Vocational Program Expands Mrs. Sparks instructs her Nursing Students how to remove sterile objects with a fly swatter as Karen Roop watches in disbelief. “You said this will do what? asks Mike Edmonds. Mr. Dobbins enjoys his new issue of Playboy. 43 And here we have Mrs. Carr, ready to vocalize. John Sheckler has that Friday feeling while the rest of the chorus seems to have the Monday blahs. 44 To Understanding Student director, Brad McGraw, waits patiently for band students to warm up. “Come into my parlor, invites Sam Maples, R.H.S. band director. It only looks like we ' re practicing band, muses Tommy Hite. 1 45 Art Inspires Creativity Martha Mann smiles proudly at her creation. Libby Wall is creating her masterpiece. Mike Yuhas demonstrates filing fingernails to Mike Danieley. 46 And Expression Mrs. Sally Hendrix, ringleader of the notorious second period coke snatchers, is caught with the evidence. a creation of one ' s very own no matter how great or small, is Beauty, expression- to give a thought to another person through art is again Beauty. • Jr u Art students design and paint scenery for Li ' l Abner. Key To Knowledge 771 ' Ul s a rzy a place where one can come and help himself to Knowledge. Mrs. Shufflebarger at work. Which camera should I look at? questions Mrs. Teany. 48 Special Services Dr. Phlegar, Learning Disabilities. Mrs. Anderson, Special Ed. Ms. Barbara Duffy, Speech Therapist. Ms. Clara Liddle, School Psychologist. 49 social p cholo to learn about yourself help yourself know yourself and yet help others — know others, to be able to help a Friend. Students Explore Inner Self Judy Vest chuckles at the thought that one of her ancesto rs could be a founding father of our nation. r 1 m Mrs. Hatcher demonstrates the meaning of hand movement to a psychology group. 50 A Time To Study the most popular class at R.H.S. used to study and sometimes relax — Study Hall. Donald Leonard quietly studies. Coach Johnson explains the skills of studying. 51 Serving without them R.H.S. would collapse, their care and togetherness keeps the school thriving. Mrs. Neely forgot why she got the butter. Mrs. )onas prepares the week ' s menu. 52 Us Daily Mr. Calloway works with a smile. M a- Clubs Keep R.H.S. Students Busy oui ww ffWiWWWexwpiWi , 1 ' . ■ y, � T H ipy � I i Ul� p . ' aqw i pf ijp 56 S.C.A. Works for All Left to Right: Vic Carter, Maria Hondras, Robin Gibson, Susan Hunter, Terri Tuck, Ricky Weyer, Alice Coughlin, Susan Rockwell, Charles Tarasidis, Kiki Perez. The Student Cooperative Association was very ac- tive this year. They started the year by having new students ' and new teachers ' teas to welcome them to R.H.S. The organization sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and then supervised all assemblies presented to the student body. Maria Hondras, S.C.A. President 1974-75. 58 N.H.S. Strives To Do The Best Row One; Diane Goode, Beth Weikel, William Anfin, Peggy Coleman, Barbara Harris. Row Two: Connie Dobbins, Beverly Mc- Cauley, Cwyn White, Jeanie Sutphin. Row Three: Lori Hale, Libby Wall. Row Four: Jimmy Turk, Maria Hondras, Kathy Dalton, Kathy Vaughn, Cindy Steel, jane Van Buskirk. Row Five; John Ciesen, Valerie Buzzard. Row Six: Mark Williams, Edd Orr, Chuck Dodson. Row Seven: Brian Compton, Bill Veith, Donna Lewis, Robin Brightwell. William Anfin explains the Thanksgiving project to the N.H.S. One of the highest academic honors a high school student can receive is to become a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Each year NHS provides a $250 scholarship to an outstanding member. An aim of the organization is to stimulate a desire to render service; one way the club does this is to make hospital favors for holidays, corresponding with people on welfare, and putting together baskets for families in need throughout the year. 59 Acorn Reports R.H.S. News Row 1: Marjie Poyer, Sally jonas, Sharon Purdue, Carol Vieth, Row 2: Spencer Pugh, Tommy Fawcett, John Miles, Eddie Smith. The Acorn strives to present the news of the school in an interesting and unbiased way and to provide an opportunity for students to express their opinions on many topics and issues. The staff works in cooperation with The Radford News Journal, but all the make-up, layout, and writing are done solely by the students. The Acorn appears as a supplement once a month in the Radford News journal, as well as being sold at school. Membership provides opportunities to learn the fundamentals of journalism. 60 Sharon Perdue and Phillip Newby interview Coach Johnson for The Acorn. Oakleaf Welcomes You The Oakleaf staff tries every year to produce an annual that the students of R.H.S. can enjoy now and later. The 1974- 75 staff hopes this book will be one you will want to flip through sometime in years to come and that it will mean something — to YOU. Anne Dickenson, Jane VanBuskirk, Connie Dobbins, and Pat Don ' t turn your back on us now, Mrs Fisher ' Brown discuss Oakleaf business. pleads the Oakleaf staff. Mark Frye, Patsy Townsend, Diane Goode, Jane VanBuskirk, Anne Dickenson, Connie Dobbins, John Plott, Claudia Helbert Pat Brown Rene Mathes, Karen Owings, Rhonda Ramsey, Brad Harman. 61 Exhibiting Pride Row One: Allen Viers, Jan Fisher, Leo Woodrum, Scott Wall, Brian Compton, Tony DeHart, Robin Hall, Mark Craft. Row Two: Bobby Saunders, Brad Harman, Beck Smith, Brian Hall, Richard Holbrook, Frank Harris, Stan Hostetter. Row Three: Mike King, Ricky Weyer, Bob Hayes, Sammy Rose, Bill Veith, Lynn R Duncan, Billy Webb, Geary Martin. A L ' D 62 Library Club Aids Students Row One: Cathy Marshall, Diana Lyons, Lea Ann Graham. Row Two: Shirley Sowers, Kathy Gross, Jeanie Sutphin, John Miles, Alma Wright, Susan Barton, Tommy Jervey, Melanie White. Row Three: Gynn White, Deanna Neely, Diane Cox, Rhonda White, Laura Thomas, Alice Raines, Bruce Davis, Kevin Ingram, Nat King, Donnie Mayberry, Frank Howell, Cary Sowers, Rhonda Hatley. The Library Club serves the students and faculty of RHS by keeping a well-or- ganized library. The members worked with the Book Fair, made bulletin boards, held Story Hour at the Public Library, and aided the librarians. For the enjoyment of the members, a Christmas party and spring picnic are given. “Don ' t stamp my hand this time, warns Diana Lyons. 63 G.A.A. Promotes Girls ' f Row One: Becky Yearout, Dominica Green, Van Foster, Jackie Minnick, Diane Thomas, Martha Mann, Marinda Keck, Cheri Boggess, Alice Coughlin, Susan Rockwell, Mary Goodykoontz. Row Two: Terrie Tuck, Anne Fraley, Denise Dodson, Patsy Townsend, Susan Hunter, Barbara Fraley, Karen Gallimore, Wanda Akers, Rhonda Akers, Betsy Scott. Row Three: Debbie McDaniel, Susan Carr, Karri Trahin, Sharon Perdue, Becky Cook, Sally Lowman, Vickie Benson, Debbie Alderman, Libby Wall, Mari O ' Brien, Deborah Snyder, Cheri Hall. Row Four: Robin Plas- terer, Theresa Estes, Tomi Sue Phlegar, Barbara Morris, Eileen Joseph, Julie Smith, Julie LoMascolo, Brenda Bishop, Gayle Collins, Debbie Kinlock, Susan Barton. Row Five: Rene Mathes, Joan Howlett, Karen Roop, Carrie Saul, Maria Hondras, Sharon Jolley, Claudia Helbert. A G.A.A. girl tries to send the volleyball out of orbit. 64 Participation in Sports Row One: Sharon Butner, )ill Jordan, Bonnie Jett, Sherri Trahin, Lynn Rutkowski, Michelle Hoyt, Jan Nicholson, Susan Lepchitz, Lheri Hall, Elizabeth Belcher. Row Two: Julie Williams, Patti Sowers, Laurie Hartwell, Rhonda Ramsey, Lori Abercrombie, Susan Sevareid, Ann Smith, Sherrie Hamblin, Vicky Davis, Diane Turpin, Tanya Brescia, Elaine Wilson. Row Three: Audrey Chambers, Jan Reeser, Susan Oakley, Beth Collins, Melissa Andrews, Julie Davis, Lucy Baker, Ann Martin, Tammy Albright, Cussie Foster, Judith Coughlin, Gina Rowe. Row Four: Vicki Frets, Carol Veith, Mary Howlett, Kristie Phlegar, Robin Gibson, Susan Mundy, Jean Sanders, Teresa Calarneau, Ginny Huffman, Becky Lawson. Row Five: Alice Raines, Dana Weddle, Debbie Mauck, Patty Crawford, Toni Boggess, Susan Spillman, Becky Morris, Teresa Hinkley, Karen Simms, Jan Baxter. Row Six: Debbie Phipps, Diana Holbrook, Dee Burris, Lisa Bennett, Anne Giesen, Margaret Dedmon, Mary Turk, Dana Williams, Pam Cook, Brenda Bishop, Kitty Hall. Row Seven: Donna Mclver, Tina Lindsey, Carman Johnson, Teresa Calfee, Denise Vaughan, Brenda Snell, Vera Tarasidis, Barbara Bishop. The Girl ' s Athletic Association was created to promote interest and partic- ipation in sports. During the year the girls are involved in basketball and volleyball intramurals, gymnastics, archery, and softball. Each year they sponsor Sadie Hawkins and Track and Field day. Debbie Snyder helps a CAA member work out on the uneven parallel bars. 65 Promoting Spirit The Spirit Boost- ers keep the spirit thriving at R.H.S. by making banners, partici- pating in pep rallies, and cheering at games. Julie Smith shows Spirit Boosters a new way to cheer. Row One: Rhonda Ramsey, Mary Goodykoontz, Bartiara traley, Debbie Webb. Row Two: Julie Davis, Pam Cook, Dana Williams, Mary Howlell, Barbara Wolford, Karen Roop, Julie Smith. Row Three: Lynn Rulkowski, Michelle Hoyt, Robin Gibson, Teresa Harman, Claudia Helbert, Terri tuck, Cheri Bogf ess, Susan Rockwell. Row four: Sherri Trahin, Margene Edmonds, Susie Wall, Mary Jane Duncan. Row Live: Teresa Galleneau, Barbara Turpin, Terri Wade, Kriste I’hlegar, Melissa l amb, Sally I owman, Denise Dodson, Debt)ie Davis. Row Six: Ann (iiesen, toni Boggess, Sally Jonas. Row Seven: Rhonda Halley, Diana Martin, Jan Nicholson, Susan I epchilz, Eileen Joseph, Joan Howlelt, Jenny Slusher, Anne Howlett, Teresa Vaughn. Row Eight: Gina Rowe, I ury Baker, Beth Collins, Bonnie Jett, Gussy foster. Row Nine: Elaine Wilson, Michelle Cook, Lura Smith, I ori Hartwell, Rhonda Ramsey, Jean Saunders, Jan Reeser, Pally Sowers, Vicki Frets. 66 Key Club Serves Community Row One: Howard Haynes, Ricky Weyer, Bobby Saunders, Carl Long, Steve Null, Stan Hostetter, Bill Veith. Row Two: Coach Sterrett, Bill King, Randy Boyd, Steve Irby, Mike Danieley, Dougie Richards, ).C. Caudell, Brad Harman, Coach Hall. Row Three: Bobby Shelton, Phillip Smart, Mike Yuhas, )ohn Plott, Bobby Cloyd. Row Four: Cary Artrip, Kent Caldwell, Kelly Roberson, Mike Gunn, Steve Branch, Timmy Leighton, )ay Lester, Steve Roberson. The Key Club has three main purposes, serving the community, devolping initiative and leadership in its merribers, and providing experience for them in living and working together. The club has several ac- tivities throughout the year such as a Spring Clean-up School Campaign, serving as ushers and guides for various school func- tions, sending members to District and In- ternational Conventions, and having a Spring Cook-out and Golf Tournament for members of the club. Howard Haynes shows he ' s got legs! 67 Joining The Working World The Distributive Education Clubs of America provide a professional organi- zation for D.E. stu- dents. The members attend a District Fall Rally, Spring Picnic, and District and State Leadership Conferences. Scott Cary, Burke Mottesheard, and Wayne Hedge are camera shy. Row 1 : Diane Cox, Judy Vest, Danny Morris, Sherry Sheihurne, Deby Neighbors, Row 2: Mr. Dobbins, Bill Baxter, Rosi McDaniel, Karen Shaw, Joan Harris, Renee Roop, Wayne Hedge, Charles McDaniel, Row 3: Bobby Smith, Wayne Myers, Burke Mottesheard, Barry Ratcliffe, Scott Cary, )ay Lester. Science Club Studies Our World ¥ M ■ 1 Row One; Cwyn White, Ed Orr, Burke Mottesheard. Row Two: Dick Conner, Duane Taylor, Greg Stokely, Anna Sutphin, Claudia Helbert, George Davis, Walt Simmerman, Robert Steele, Margaret Berry. The members of Chi Beta Pi are interested in gaining a better appreciation of the im- portance of science in our lives and the world as a whole. Their most important activity is the Science Fair, and they have speakers come regularly to their meetings. All right. Who forgot to feed the dog? jokes George Davis. 69 Chorus Provides Row One: Debbie Alderman, Libby Wall, Lori Hale, Becky Yearout, Che ri Boggess, Alice Coughlin, Diane Goode, Cathy Wall, Marinda Keck, Cwynn White, Becky White, Julie Smith, Julie LoMascolo. Row Two: Debbie Jarrett, Donna Alderman, Mary Coodykoontz, Barbara Turpin, Terri Wade, Kathy Marshall, Diane Howell, Patsy Townsend, Jenny McCauley, Teresa Vaughan, Vicki Long, Sue Hager, Karen Roop, Diane Hodge. Row Three: Diane Thomas, Diana Lyons, Sally Jonas, Gale Collins, Theresa Estes, Susan Carr, Joan Howlett, Jenny SJusher, J.C. Caudell, Sammy Rose, Phillip Smart, Mike Gunn. Row Four: Brian Compton, Barry Franklin, Vic Carter, Sammy Pugh, Chad King, Bobby Saunders, Mike Canales, Tony DeHart, Rick Phlegar, Lee Dale, Robin Hall. Row One: Sherry Hamblin, Melissa Andrews, Jan Nicliolson, Susie Sc ' varc ' id, Mary Howlett, Lina lindsey. Atm Martin, Susan Spillman, Teresa Harman, C ' arrie Saul, Haine Wilson, Susan Lepchitz, Maria Hondras. Row Iwo: Dehl)ie Mauck, Teresa Calfee, Patty Crawford, Shelia Holbrook, Judy Harkrader, Trudy Harkrader, Pam C ook, Toni Boggess, Kristy Phh ' gar, Robin (iibson, Jean SauncJers, Tommie Martin, Lucy Baker, Allen (ioad, Nicky Hall. Row Three: Grc ' g HolJjrook, Timmy Leighton, Bill Cunningham, Randal Duncan, Earl Haynes, Billy Webb, Tracey Hartwell, Peggy (T)leman, Sally Lowman, Mark (iailimore, Lomi Sue Phlegar, |ohn Sheckler, John Benson, Steve Saunders. Row Four: Buc ky Morgan, Rob Me-lton, Steve Null, David Booth, Fetmmy |e rve y, Howarel Hayne s, Ie elely Dalte)n, Danny Gardne r, Mike Ce)le, Kyle Frets, Rie harel I lolbretetk, Bob SwineU’ll, I arry Ciibse)n, I arry Bretetks, Be n I urpin. 70 Sounds of Music The Chorus displays its tre- mendous talent at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Assemblies for the student body. They also per- form for various organizations during the Christmas season, and selected members go to Regional Chorus. Accompanists: Anne Howlett, Kathy Dalton, Marsha Carr. These chorus members don ' t seem very amused by Sue Hager ' s solo. Mrs. Carr plays for her coffee cup. 71 F.H.A. Serves the Community Row One: Debbie Sowers, Debra Holbrook, Jill Jordan, Barbara White, Tina Hodge, Yonna Roop, Joyce Pannell, Pam Ratcliff. Row Two: Kathy Slate, Debbie Akers, Sheila Graham, Barbara Thomas, Diane Cox, Druanne Langford, Mrs. Moore. Row Three: Elizabeth Corder, Rhonda White, Becky Olsen. Row Four: Pansy Pannell, Sally Gibson, Cathy Marshall. Row Five: Joy Green, Jan Baxter, Alice Raines. Row Six: Shirley Sowers, Susan Lilly. Row Seven: Darla Lawson, Teresa Hinkley, Wanda Albert. Being a member of Future FHomemakers of America increases the student ' s knowledge in home economics, home economic careers, and related occupations. The club sponsors the Miss R.Ft.S. Beauty Pageant in March, and in May they hold a Mother-Daughter Banquet. They have parties for welfare children at various times during the year. Speakers from the fire, police, and health departments speak to the students about what their respective jobs entail. 72 Sheila Graham waits on the stove to see if there ' s any F.H.A. news cooking. Welcome to the World of Acting The Thespian Club aims at establishing standards of excellence and creating an active interest in all phases of theatre arts. To be- come a Thespian, stu- dents are required to earn ten points before initiation by partici- pating in club activi- ties. The drama class works with the club in most activities. Ms. Murdock looks on while the girls get Danny Gardner ready for his first date. Row one: Helga Weschke, Paul Krayer, Susan Butner, Mike McCardle. Row two: Judy Vest, Millie Totton, Cathy Ratcliffe, Andrea Lewis, |udy Mumpower, Nancy Boundurant, Mark Frye, Jan Nicholson, Susan Lepchitz. Row three: Becky Cook, Karri Trahin, Steve Saunders, Dwight Irwin, Danny Gardner, Dee Dee Smith, John Sheckler, Kenny Smead. 73 F.T.A. Studies Education Row One; Diane Howell, Monica Wilson, Alice Coughlin. Row Two: Sally Jonas, Donna Smith, Sally Lowman, Carolyn Harvey, Susan Rock- well, Vicky Boyd. Row Three: Mary jane Duncan, Beth Weikel, Pat Brown, Anne Dickenson. Row Four: Donna Alderman, Becky Cox, Marinda Keck, Cheri Boggess. Row Five: Rhonda Ramsey, Lynn Conner, Becky Yearout, Diane Goode, Libby Wall, Jane VanBuskirk, Patsy Townsend, Susan Hunter. The objective of the Future Teachers of America Orga- nization is to stimulate a greater interest in the field of ed- ucation among its members. The club has guest speakers inform them on different facilities in teaching, and the students go to area schools to observe. Each year the club chooses a teacher of the year and holds a teacher tea. 74 “What do you mean I ' m not supposed to be here in the teachers ' lounge? asks Mary Jane Duncan. “I ' m a future teacher! Art Club Expresses Beauty Row One: Mark Craig, Steve Wilson, Russell Woodrum, R.K. Elswick, Michael Yuhas, Tim Griffith, Mike Danieley, Barrett Bain. Row Two: Dean Smith, Diane Goode, Mark Frye, Karen Owings, George Davis, Dedra Smith, Bill Stump, Helga Weschke, Debbie McDaniel. Row Three: Lynn Gonnor, Connie Dobbins, Debbie Kinlock, Kathy Vaughan, Jenny Lyle, Becky Cook, Mrs. Hendrix, Tanya Brescia, Diane Turpin, Lynne Rutkowski, Anna Sutphin, Martha Mann, Jackie Minnick, Randy Boyd. Row Four: Gayle Collins, Becky Morris, Gloria LoMascolo, Anne Giesen, Kristie Phlegar, Jan Nicholson, Michelle Hoyt. Row Five: Charley Thornton, Dick Connor, Judy Mumpower, Millie Totten, David Ber- nier, Susan Butner, Dwight Irwin, G.H. Simmerman. The Art Club stimulates interest in art, appreciation of surroundings, and im- provement of the school by creative work. The club promotes and purchases a piece of outstanding art work done by an R.H.S. student and donates it to the high school as part of the permanent art collection. That ' s not how I draw a straight line, Mark Frye informs R.K. Elswick. 75 Tri-Hi-Y ' s Offer Services The Hi-Y Clubs at R.H.S. have a main cause — to serve the school and community in a Christian way. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y com- pletes one service project per month, presents the Easter As- sembly, and sends Del- egates to the Model General Assembly. In the fall they hosted the Hi-Y Assembly for the Southwestern District. Putting together a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, having a toy drive at Christmas for disad- vantaged children and Chistmas caroling were some of the main ac- tivities the junior Tri- Hi-Y participated in. Row 1: Anne Hewlett, Libby Wall, Kathy Dalton, Peggy Coleman, Lorie Hale, Cathy Wall, Julie LaMascolo. Row 2: Rene Mathes, Julie Smith, Susan Rockwell, Cheri Boggess, Row 3: Vicky Boyd, Teresa Vaughan, Jane Van Buskirk, Marjie Poyer, Marinda Keck. Row 1: Susan Spillman, lori Abercrombie, Toni Boggess. Row 2: Terri Smith, Teresa Harman, Mary Howlelt, C.loria LaMascolo, Dana Williams, Pam Cook, Mary Turk. Row 3: Melissa Andrews, Diane Turpin, Trudy Hardrader, Sherrie Trahin, Patti Crawford, Anne C.ieson. Row 4: Karen JTavis, Pam Elgin, Leslie Cirayson, Melissa Lamb. 76 I Row One: Walt Simmermen, Bruce Davis, Kenny Smead. Row Two: Randy Semones, Andy Smith, Lisa Bennett. Row Three: Elizabeth Belcher, Jeff Laferriere, Joe Laferriere. Row Four: Dee Burris, Tina Lindsey, Danny Vest. Row Five: Tad Jarvis, George Davis, Eddie Smith. Row Six: Steve Shrewsbury. Row Seven: Frank Howell, Robert Steele, Bruce Thomas, Rhonda Ramsey. Photographers Capture Moments That Last Forever The Photography Club is meant for students who want to familiarize themselves with the art of pho- tography and the tools incorporated in this art. The members are instructed in darkroom techniques, de- veloping and principles of the camera. Robert Steele tries the new way to print — with the lights on. 77 Viva La France The purpose of the French Club is to promote the French language and French culture among its members. In February the students hold a crepe party, and in March they attend a Foreign Language Carnival at Radford College. The club also celebrates Mardi Gras by having a party complete with costumes. The French Club says, Au Revoir for the day. Row One: Kenny Smead, Rene Mathes, Mark Frye, Michael Yuhas. Row Two: Nick Tarasidis, Vicky Boyd, Chuck Hite, R.K. Elswick, Cathy Wall, Marinda Keck, Betsy Scott. Row Three: David Mitchell, Denise Dodson, Joan Howlett, Teresa Vaughn. Row Four: Tony Perez, Susan Rockwell, Helga Weschke, Martha Mann. Row Five: Miss Bakas, Barbara Fraley, Rick Weyer, Alice Coughlin, Libby Wall, Sharon Perdue. Row Six: Dick Connor, Mike Danieley, Billy Webb, Danny Feeney, Bill Stump, Tad Jarvis, Karen Bissett, Duane Taylor. 78 I Aquf Se Habla Espanol ‘f.yj ' At :A ' m P r l ' , Top to Bottom: Claudia Helbert, Kathy Vaughan, Kathy Dalton, Donna Smith, Connie Dobbins, Diane Goode, Robin Plasterer. The Spanish Club emphasizes the cultural aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. The club often invites speakers to tell of their travels in Mexico, South America, and Spain. They decorated Christmas trees with Ojos de Dios. Las chicas estan haciendo los Ojos de Dios. (The girls are making Ojos de Dios.) 79 Business Leaders The goal of Future Business Leaders of America is to de- velop competent, aggresive business leadership and im- prove and establish standards for en- trance into business occupations. The club takes part in project HELP — a project created by the March of Dimes. In the Spring they have an Awards Ban- quet and attend Spring Conference and State Competi- tion. Ky. 4 i 1 T 4 ' F.B.L.A. plans project H.E.L.P. Row 1: Becky Ramsey, Rhonda Phillips. Row 2: Mrs. McCeary, Alma Wright, Wanda Akers. Row 3: |oy Smith, Joni Pruitt, Rhonda Akers. Row 4: Denise Vest, Regina Jo Burris, Mrs. Mottersheard, Rena Turpin, Barbara Harris, Debbie Hedge, Mary Lou Sbelor, Kippy Painter, Pal While, Alene Nester, Becky Route. Learning Vocations The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America conduct activities that will foster a deep respect for the dignity of work in industrial careers and promote high standards in trade ethics, work- manship, scholarship, and safety. Tommy, if you want to sing, get out of here and go to Chorus, says Jim Williamson. Row 1 : Mr. Moore, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Robbins. Row 2: Jim Williamson, William Raines, Tommy Leighton, Bill Williamson, Greg Piper, Cary Shelor, Larry Caldwell. Christian Living — F.C.A. Row 1: Bob Hayes, Jan Fisher, Leo Woodrum, Robin Hall. Row 2: Steve Irby, Ricky Weyer, Bobby Saunders, Roger Wills, Tony DeHart. Row 3: Bill Keck, Brad Harman, Greg Holbrook, Bob Swindell, Tony Perez, Sammy Pugh, Howard Haynes, Dougie Richards, Jeff Sandoe. Row 4: Mark Craft, Bucky Morgan, Chad King, Dave Branch, Mike Yopp, Bill Cunningham, joe Hayes, .Mike Gunn, Bobby Cloyd, Randall Duncan. Row 5: Beck Smith, John Crapsas, Lowell White, Skip Lawton, John Benson, David Roles, Kiki Perez, Paul Hassell, Greg Pannel, Howard Hoyt, Blaine Sutphin. Row 6: Mark Callimore, Wesley Wall, Bart Compton, Rob Melton, Lynn Duncan, Carlton Duncan. Row 7: Geary Martin, David Booth, Reed Lambert, Steve Roberson, Ciordi Casas. Row 8: Bill Veith, Stan Hostetter, John Plott. jan Fisher and Bill King practice their thumb-twiddling, (??), while Bill Veith, Geary Martin, and Leo Woodrum look on. Promoting better sportsmanship and Christian attitudes, and spreading the work of Christ throughout area high schools are the main goals of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Clubs Relate Ideas Row 1: Connie Dobbins, Libby Wall, Beth Weikel, Kathy Vaughan, Declra Smith, Becky Cook. Row 2: Ricky Weyer, Brian Compton, Kathy Dalton, Barbara Harris, Sally )onas. Row 3: Danny Morris, Jan Fisher, Dominica Green, Barbara Fraley, Alma Wright, Diane Cox. Row 4: Bobby Saunders, Ed Orr, Kenny Smead. The Inter-Club Council rep- resents school sponsored clubs and organizations and sponsors activities for all members of the S.C.A. The Council is made up of the Presidents of each organiza- tion at R.H.S. Bobby Saunders, Danny Morris, Kathy Vaughan, and William Anfin work together on Inter-Club Council. 83 R.H.S. Band Shows The R.H.S. Band is very active in both marching and concert seasons. The Bobcat Marching Band went to two competitive fes- tivals this year, Chilowie Apple Festival and Southeastern Marching Competition, placing excellent each time. The Concert Band gives seasonal concerts, participates in District Band Festival, All Regional Band Clinic, University of Tennessee Band Clinic, and also solo and en- semble competition. Brad McGraw — Drum Major Iho Flag Team Row One: Mar Fia ( ' arr, BarF)ara Harris. Row Two: Diane Turpin, Pal VVFiite, Barliara WFiile. Row three: Becky White, Teresa Estes, Ciale C.ollins, Denise Vest. C uriis Marlin — Assistant Drum Major 84 Great Pride Mr. Sam Maples — R.H.S. Band Director Row One: Barbara Morris, Jackie Minnick, Rita Howell, Earlene LeFew. Row Two: Sharon jolly, Gerald Melton, Brad McCraw, Pam Elgin. Row Three: Tim Griffith, Chuck Hite. Row One: D.R. Barton, Curtis Martin, Brad Band members practice for one of their many appearances. McCraw, Frank Howell. Row Two: Phil Foster, Hal Mann, Tommy Hite. Row Three: Ricky Reece, Steve Saunders, Wayne Frye. 85 High Honors Given to R.H.S. Band Row One: Tony Shepard, Philip Sturgill, Earlene LeFew. Row Two: Leslie Grayson, Hubert Duncan, Chuck Hite. Row Three: Tim Griffith, Bobby Shelton, Mark Craig. Row One: Karen Bisset, Pam Elgin, Robin Plast erer, Mindy Hall, Jackie Morris. Row Two: Melanie White, Sharon Jolley, Tomi Sue Phlegar, Penna Plymire. Row Three: Rita Howell, Barbara Morris, Debbie McDaniel, Rena Turpin. Row Four: Debbie Kinlock, Jackie Minnick, Nancy Bondurant, Denise Vaughn. Row Five: Tad Jarvis, Debbie Marshall, Denise Hughes, Terry McCraw, Susan Barton. Row One: Robert Steele, Kitty Hall, Kris Brady, Mark Bond, Donny Sturgill. Row Two: Alan Harris, Bob Smead, K( n Smead, Mark Williams. Row One: Andy Smith, Robin Gross, Teresa Hinkley, Beth Weikel. Row Two: Tommy Hite, Cheri Ftall, Jeff Hughes. Row Three: Clifton Thompson, Brad McGraw. Row Four: Terry Melton, Frank )ones, Danny Ratcliffe. 86 Prom 1974 What does Stan Hostetter know that Alice Coughlin doesn ' t? The Young and The Restless R.H.S. students dance to the music of the Selective Service System. 1 The Young And The Restless ( I 1 + I I Young and restless friend You ' ll never pass this way again So drink the summer wine Reach for the sun while you have Time. Your restless dream Will lead the way So dream your dreams and live For each day While you are young i Homecoming 1974 Junior Representatives Debbie Alderman, janlye Delaney Sophomore Representatives Anne Fraley, Denise Dodson Freshman Representatives Becky Morris, Lori Abercrombie 90 Anticipation Senior Representatives to 1974 Homecoming Court; Marjie Poyer, Brian Compton, Carolyn Harvey, Tony DeHart, Libby Wall, and David Reed 91 R.H.S. Presents Li ' l Abner Most of the entire school was involved in the production of Lil ' l AbnerlThe R.H.S. chorus performed in the play and supplied the music in song. The shop classes helped by building sets. The sets were painted by our art department. Mrs. Moore and the Home Economics classes assisted with the costumes. The public response to the play was enthusiastic and it was a big success! Marryin ' Sam and Mammy Yokum discuss Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae ' s wedding plans. Lonesome Polecat - Tony DeHart Hairless Joe - jan Fisher Moonbeam McSwine - Mandy Martin Marryin ' Sam - David Hayes Earthquake McCoon - Barry Miller Daisy Mae - Gail Cook Pappy Yokum - Tommy Martin Mammy Yokum - Melissa Wilson Li ' l Abner - Jim Plott Mayor Dawgmeat - John Plott Senator Phogbound — David DeHart, Tony Lowman Dr. Finsdale — Bobby Turk Government Man — Brad Harman Available Jones — Howard Haynes Stupefyin ' Jones — Denise Dodson Colonel — Victor Carter President — Tommy Leighton General Bullmoose — Steve Sheckler Appassionata — Susan Harmon, Sarah Hall Eveil Eye Fleagle — Tom Jervey Waiter — Tommy Leighton State Dept. Man — Steve Cloyd Christine — Melissa Karr 92 But Madam, we certainly wouldn ' t bomb a community that made a necessary contribution to society! says Government Man Brad Harman. French Students Travel to Franc L ris-. First Row: Miss Bakas, Nick Tarasidis, David Mitchell, Vicky Boyd, Rene Mathes. Second Row: George Davis, Charles Tarasidis, R.K. Elswick, Mark Frye, (not pictured: Tony Perez, Duane Taylor, and Cindy Weaver). For the first time ever a teacher and students from RHS traveled to Europe. Over the Christmas holi- days Miss Bakas and ten of her French students spent a week in France. Besides experiencing Pari- sian life, they visited the coun- tryside of Western and Middle France. One highlight of the trip was a traditional French New Year ' s Eve Party (Reveillon). Nicky and Charles Tarasidis don ' t approve of the sphinx Miss Bakas is riding. 93 Outstanding Members of Band and Chorus Jr. High All-Regional Band; D.R. Barton, Debby Marshall. Not pictured, Terri McCraw. All-Regional Chorus: Bob Turk, Brian Compton, Sue Hager, John Plott, Bob Swindell, Becky White, Cuynn White, Marsha Carr. Sr. High All-Regional Band: Tim Griffith, Mark Bond, Curtis Martin. Row Two: Marsha Carr, Donnie Sturgill, Chuck Hite, Karen Bisset, Brad McCraw, Phil Genetti. Row Three: Sue Barton, Debbie McDaniel, Jackie Minnick, Rita Howell. 95 Practicing Democracy Brian Compton, John Ciesen, Roger Hughett, and Tony DeHart. Twelve rising seniors represented R.H.S. June 16-22, 1974, at American Legion Girls ' and Boys ' State. Boys ' State was held at Hampden-Sydney, while Girls ' State was at Longwood Gollege. Girls ' and Boys ' State are each set up as sovereign states within the boundaries of the college campuses. Citizens of the states learn about the fundamentals and responsibilities of state government through lectures by prominent state officials and the practical experience of running their own states and local governments. Citizens live within their cities and achieve local offices and positions through election and appointment. The week culminates in the gubernatorial elections and inaugeration. % Row One: Marshd Carr, AncJrca Lewis, Connie Dohhins, Zencool, Stephanie Lowman. Row Two; Alice Coughlin, Peggy Coleman, Mary Jane Duncan, Kathy Dalton, Lynn Connor. Gifted Students Honored The 1974 Permanent Art Collection winner is Serenity”, a watercolor by Steven Reeser. Each spring, the Art Club holds its annual Per- manent Art Collection contest, which can be entered by anyone in the high school. The en- tries are voted upon by the R.H.S. teachers and Art Club members. The first place entry is bought from the artist, framed, and hung in the library. Beverly McCauley and Barbara Fawcett were Radford High ' s representatives to the Gover- nor ' s School for the Gifted last summer. The Governor ' s School is held for one month during the summer for exceptional high school students. They live on a college campus and study subjects of their choice, working with people and materials not available in public schools. Governor ' s School graduates agree that the school is a wonderful experi- ence. Serenity by Steven Reeser. Barbara Fawcett and Beverly McCauley attended Governors School 1974. 97 Forensics Promotes Knowledge Ed Orr, Philip Newby, and Kris Brady were the forensics participants from Radford High School. Drama Gives One- Act Play Getting together are members of the One-Act Play, The Mannequins ' ITemise. 98 Eighteen R.H.S. Students Chosen for Who ' s Who Duane Taylor, Phillip Cenetti, Brad McGraw, Hal Mann, Brian Compton, Claudia Helbert, Cwyn White, Lynn Connor, Alice Coughlin. Kathy Vaughan, Libby Wall, Larry Cibson, Judy Vest, Connie Dobbins, Sherry Shelburne, Chuck Dodson, jimmy Turk, Bruce Crawford, (not pictured, Robin Brightwell). The Cats Are Back Row One: Donnie Mayberry, John Miles, Billy Webb, Paco Jones, Howard Haynes, Richard Sandoe, Leo Woodrum, Dougie Rich- ards, Mark Kinser, Tony Perez, Bobby Cloyd, Bruce Davis, Jeff Laferriere. Row Two: Vic Carter, Tony DeHart, Philip Young, Mike King, Greg Holbrook, Bob Hayes, Carlton Duncan, Brian Hall, Prince Morton, Mike Gunn, Howard Hoyt, Richard Holbrook, Glen Bentley, Randy Claytor, Sammy Pugh, Mr. Brewer. Row Three: Brad Harman, Coach Matlock, Jan Fisher, Spook Turner, Roger Wills, Larry Caldwell, Beck Smith, Bobby Saunders, John Plott, Frank Harris, Marvin Johnston, Dav id Reed, Ricky Weyer, Ben Harris, Brian Compton, Bill King, Robin Hall, Bobby Swindell, Mike Canales, R.K. Elswick, Allan Viars, Coach Lindon, Coach Lineburg. Coach Lindon, Tri-Captains: Jan Fisher, Tony DeHart, Brian Compton; Coach Matlock, Coach Lineburg. 102 New River District Champs Bob Hayes and Bill King head for where the action is. Tony Mole DeHart rushes to NRD scoring title. Boy, I sure am glad I get to carry the ball at least once tonight, Big Bad Bobcat Defense closes in for the kill, thinks Roger Wills. 103 Seniors Lead Team To Row One: Frank Harris, Brian Compton, Leo Woodrum, David Bull Reed, Tony Mole DeHart, Jan Fisher, Richard Sandoe. Row Two: Marvin Johnston, Brad Doc Harman, Bruce Davis, Bobby Saunders, Sammy Pugh, Glen Bentley. Not Pictured: Spook Turner. f ' ‘ ' ' • 19£1 ’V- MEMORIES 104 Undefeated District Play Bobby Saunders goes after the ball as Spook Turner goes after the receiver. Roger Wills and Spook Turner will do anything to help Tony DeHart get more yards. V Billy Webb dives at an enemy ball carrier as Sammy Pugh charges Marvin Johnston hauls in a pass to set up a TD against Gate City, in. 105 COACH LINEBURG ' S PIGSKIN REVIEW Radford 19 — Blacksburg 7 Marvin Johnson opened the 1974 football season for the Bobcats with a 95 yard return on the opening kick-off. Tony DeHart rushed for 139 yards to pace the Cats. Another highlight of the game was a halfback pass from Roger Wills to Richard Sandoe which cov- ered 33 yards. Radford 20 — Galax 14 An upset-minded Galax team led Radford 7 to 6 at halftime. Tony DeHart had a super night of running, with 125 yards in 26 carries. An aroused defense, led by Jan Fisher and Leo Woodrum at tackles, and linebackers David Reed and Tony DeHart were outstanding for the Cats. Robert E. Lee 20 — Radford 6 Although outweighed some thirty pounds per man on both the offensive and defensive lines, the Bobcats stayed tough all the way against Robert E. Lee. The Cats outrushed Lee 139-132 yards, but the Leemen passed for 110 yards. Although losers on the field, the Cats were winners in the sense that they kept hitting until the final whistle. Radford 55 — Carroll County 0 The Radford High Bobcats put it all together against an out-manned Carroll County High team by a score of 55 to 0. Roger Wills was the offensive star, as he rushed for 156 yards and scored four touchdowns. In a steady rain, the Cats built up a commanding 43-0 half- time lead. The game was highlighted by a 110 yard run by Roger Wills after he had picked up a bad snap from center on a punting situation. Radford 34 — Giles 13 The league-leading Bobcats registered a 34-13 come-from-behind victory over Giles. Wide-out Richard Sandoe and tight-end David Reed had touchdown receptions from Spook Turner and Bobby Cloyd. The offensive line of Ricky Weyer, Bobby Hayes, Tony Perez, and Mike Canales opened many holes with their fine blocking. Defensively, tackles Jan Fisher and Leo Woodrum, ends Sammy Pugh and Frank Harris, linebackers David Reed, Howard Haynes, Tony DeHart, and Mike King was outstanding. Radford 28 — Christiansburg 0 Radford defeated Christiansburg 28 to 0 to improve their overall record to 5-1 for the season. The win was highlighted by Roger Wills ' 172 yards rushing, three touchdown passes — two by quarterback Spook Turner, and the third by backup Bobby Cloyd — and the pass receiving of David Reed who had two touchdown receptions. Defensively, the secondary of Bobby Saunders, Billy Webb, and Marvin Johnston were outstanding. Radford 34 — William Byrd 0 Spook Turner threw two touchdown passes, and Tony DeHart ran for two touchdowns to lead Radford to a 34 to 0 win over William Byrd. The defense set up three Bobcat Scores as tackle Leo Woodrum came up with a pair of Byrd fumbles, and linebacker Mike King also covered a Terrier bobble. The win was credited mainly to the defense, while the offense took advantage of Byrd mistakes to put points on the board. Radford 35 — George Wythe 12 Spook Turner scored three touchdowns and passed for two touchdowns to lead the Bobcats to a 35 to 12 victory over George Wythe. Wills and DeHart both rushed for over 100 yards. The Cat line of Bobby Hayes and Greg Holbrook at guards, center Ricky Weyer, tackles Mike Canales and Brian Compton, and tight-end David Reed controlled the Maroon defensive unit. The Cats dominated play throughout with a total offense of 407 yards. Radford 42 — Floyd County 7 The Bobcats clinched the New River District title with a 42 to 7 victory over the Floyd County Buffaloes. Tri-captain Tony DeHart set the pace in the offensive battle with three touchdowns. Quarterback Spook Turner threw a pair of touchdown passes, one each to wideout Marvin Johnston for 14 yards, and the other pass to tight end David Reed for 22 yards. Radford 27 — Narrows 9 Radford won a hard-earned 27 to 9 victory over Narrows. Some 4,500 fans were on hand to watch these two long-time rivals meet in the regular season finale, and fired-up Narrows almost pulled off an upset. Tony DeHart, who along with the other seniors, provided out- standing leadership in this championship season, was the key to this Friday ' s tough victory. With fullback Roger Wills and top reserve running back, Billy King both sidelined due to injuries, Tony DeHart still played a brilliant game. Cate City 35 — Radford 7 Radford High ' s hopes for a third AA state football championship were buried at Cate City on a muddy field as the powerful Cate City defeated the Bobcats 35 to 7. The spunky Bobcats battled Cate City in the first quarter to a 7 to 7 tie. DeHart scored Radford ' s only touchdown on a great second effort run. Although beaten, the Bobcats showed tremendous effort. The football season in 1974 was a great time on the hill, as Bobcats con- tinued their winning tradition. All three teams posted winning seasons, with the eighth grade going 6-1-1, the JVs going 5-3, and the Varsity going 9-2 with an NRD title. There were many people who contributed to the success of each team. Leading the eighth graders were Coach Johnson and Coach Goss, a teacher at Kuhn Barnett. They had a great deal of help from Chip Craig, who knew every play of every team in the district. JV coaches included John Waterworth and Frank Holland, a Belle Heth Teacher. Both teams were in good hands with Jimmy Munsey keeping stats. Coaches Lineburg, Lindon, and Matlock led the varsity. They were aided by Dougie Fitzpatrick, who came from Bristol for every game, and Mr. Roberson. Other faces in the Bobcat locker room and on the sidelines included Dr. Jan Levy, Mr. Alderman, and Mr. Payton Brewer (with his peppermints). The managers were Allen Viers, Donnie Mayberry, Jeff Laferriere, and Rick Hill. The trainers were Vic Carter and John Miles and head trainer Brad “Doc Harman. JVs Have Great Season Row One: )im Jarrett, Russell Patton, Mike Vopp, Mike Hypes, Wesley Wall, David Branch, Sammy Rose, Tim Bentley, Cordi Casas, Lowell White, )oe Hayes, Scott Wall. Row Two: Tommy Fawcett, David Roles, Tommy Hite, Doug Benson, Lynn Stillwell, Randal Duncan, Earl Haynes, Mark Gunn, Amberson Cox, Darran Granger, Mike Cole, Jimmy Munsey. Row Three: Coach Holland, Tracy Harvey, Bucky Morgan, Sam Turner, Steve Harris, Lynn Duncan, John Crapsas, Jeff Sandoe, Chad King, Skip Lawton, Rob Melton, Mark Craft, Coach Waterworth. Row Four: Herbie Rachel, Nicky Hall, Tim Cox, D.A. Worrell, Greg Whitmer, Bill Cunningham, David Booth, John Sevareid, Bart Compton, Blaine Sutphin. RHS5-3 Radford Oppor 12 Christiansburg 0 14 Floyd 0 6 Carroll County 12 0 Blacksburg 22 20 Wyfheville 8 0 Narrows 27 21 Giles 14 17 Galax 6 108 8th Grade First in District 76_44.,; S9;j.5 ' MP V - ' 41- ' J58 3t 67ir� : Row One: David Lindsey, Steve Hendricks, lames Hubbard, Doug Elkins, )oie Abercrombie, Adrian Swan, David Millsaps, Carlo LoMascolo, Jimmy Lilly, Bobby Keck. Row Two: Cary Jordan, Melvin Charlton, Kenny Abate, Tommy Crigler, Jamie Haynes, Bobby Jordan, Perry Ingram, David Morris, Daryle Booth, Danny Stump, Mike Taylor, Jimmy Hayes. Row Three: Coach Goss, Brad Harman, Tommy Rockwell, Herbert Duncan, Joie Woolwine, Brad Harvey, Kent Hall, Richard Jordan, Steve Dean, Eddie Harris, Randal Harris, Richard Selvey, Mark Hendricks, Jimmy Munsey, Coach Johnston. RHS 6-1-1 • VA ' ' . i Radford Opponent 14 Christiansburg 8 2 Floyd 6 16 Blacksburg 0 30 Wytheville 12 26 Narrows 14 42 Giles 0 6 Dublin 6 24 Galax 22 Eddie Harris rushes for some of his 712 yard season total. 109 Wrestlers First in District Row One: Robin Hall, Bill Webb, )oe Hayes, Leo Woodrum, Wesley Wall, Sam Rose, Scott Wall. Row Two: Nick Hall, Howard Hoyt, Brian Hall, Lynn Duncan, Tony Perez, Tony DeHart, Jamie Haynes. Row Three: Greg Pannell, Kiki Perez, Lowell White, Carl Long, Jay Shorter, Tracy Harvey. Row Four: Richard Holbrook, Mark Craft, Ciordi Casas, Dan Oakley, Bucky Morgan, Creg Holbrook, Ben Harris, Lynn Stilwell, Mike Canales, Bob Hayes. Rarlford ' s top four wrestlers, Tony Perez, Sammy Rose, Wr ' sley Wall, atid Tony Del lari 110 Wrestlers Gain Experience Richard Sandoe displays his senior form. Bill Webb goes into battle as the rest of the team welcomes back a vic- torious warrior. WRESTLING RHS Opponent 45 Richlands 10 37 Blacksburg 18 24 Marion 30 48 Wytheville 12 2 Northside 49 33 Christiansburg 20 41 Carroll County 18 24 Blacksburg 38 17 Pulaski 29 33 Wytheville 29 32 Christiansburg 18 In the year 1974-75, the Bobcat wrestling team celebrated its second birthday. In this second year on the Hill, the Cats placed first in the New River District Tournament, third in the first annual Christmas Tournament, and fifth in the Region IV Tournament. Coach Johnson was very pleased with the performance of the team, which included 43 underclassmen and 5 seniors. Of these 48 boys, four of them had outstanding years. These boys were 155 pound Tony DeHart who placed first in district and first in the region; 98 pound Sammy Rose with a first in district; 105 pound Wesley Wall who won a first in district and a third in region; and 167 pound Tony Perez with a second in dis- trict and a second in region. Helping the team was assistant principal Coach Matlock. Ill Cross Country CROSS COUNTIV . JOSS Mumn IWORO CROSS COURTIT CROSS r NTRY |R f«P ■MS mm Row One: Scott Calfee, Tommy Jervey, John Giesen, Bobby Turk, Walt Simmerman, Frank Howell. Row Two: Cary Shelor, Bill Stone, Reed Lambert, Thomas Hanel, Kent Calfee, J.C. Caudell, Ben Turpin, C.H. Simmerman. The 1974 Cross-Country Team had a very produc- tive year, winning three trophies and two plaques, while the JV squad received two plaques. The trophies that the Varsity squad received were for a second in the Region IV Meet, a fifth in the State Meet at Williamsburg, and a second in the Scarlet Hurricane Invitational at Marion. The two plaques were for two seconds at the Auburn Invitational. The jV ' s also won two seconds at the Auburn Meet. The team was led by the top seven runners who included Ben Turpin, J.C. Caudell, John Giesen, C.H. Simmerman, Bobby Turk, Kent Calfee, and Gary Shelor. Ben Turpin, J.C. Caudell, and John Giesen were the top three on the team, and they were also All-District and All-Regional. Coach of the team was Carroll Purcell. |()hn Giesen, ).C. Caudell, and Ben Turpin, the team ' s top three runners, proudly display all of the hardware. Winter Track 2nd in District Row One; Sharon Jolley, Earl Haynes, Jimmy Hayes, George Williamson, Randall Harris, Bill Keck, Scott Calfee, Sue Hager. Row Two: Gary Shelor, Vic Carter, Shane Simpkins, Carlton Ducan, Roger Wills, Bob Cloyd, Jeff Sandoe. Row Three: Brian Compton, Beck Smith, Blaine Sutphin, Bob Swindell, C.H. Simmerman, Steve Irby. Row Four: R.K. Elswick, Tim Griffith, Bart Compton, Bob Turk, Allan Viers, Reed Lam- bert, Bob Saunders, Ben Turpin, John Giesen, Geary Martin. Ben Turpin and John Giesen flash past the camera as the timer Roger Wills displays perfect form at a meet held at V.M.I. yells out lap times. 113 Girls Second in District Play a iW WVJ ' p Row One: Tina Lindsey, Tarri Trahin, Cheri Boggess, Sharon Jolley, Julie Davis, Alice Coughlin, Debbie Davis, Tammy Albright, Ann Martin. Row Two: Barbara Fraley, Dominica Green, Patsy Townsend, Andrea Lewis, Cindy McPhail, Sue Hager, Susan Carr, Carolyn Harvey, Maria Hondras. The 1974 edition of the RHS Girls ' Basketball Team closed the season with an 8-2 record. The girls were led by co-captains Maria Hondras and Dominica Green. There was another individual who put in a great deal of time, effort, and love, and who was the only male member of the all-female team — Coach Lonzo Kennedy. Coach Kennedy gave the nod to Sue Hager, Carolyn Harvey, Maria Hondras, Tammy Albright, and Dominica Green as his starting five. Coach Kennedy also said that his two most important players were Andrea Lewis and Ann Martin because they filled in whenever one of the starting five got into trouble. In achieving the 8-2 record, the Cats only lost one regular season game, which was in a hard fought battle with Blacksburg. Their second loss came in the District Tournament, in a game against Wytheville; the Cats lost by only two points, 28-26. Next year will probably be a rebuilding season because the team will lose seven of 17 players due to graduation. The se- niors on the 1974 squad were: Maria Hondras, Sharon Jolley, Sue Hager, Patsy Townsend, Carolyn Harvey, Alice Coughlin, and Andrea Lewis. However, the team will have many people back, including manager Julie L avis. Is the ref watching Coach Kennedy or the game? 114 Girls Have Male Coach Ann Martin calmly brushes back her hair as Tammy Albright seems to be in trouble. Maria Hondras drives in for two as Sue Hager and Andrea Lewis come m to help. I told you to always brush your hair out of your face before you shoot, Andrea Lewis scolds Ann Martin. REGULAR SEASON Radford Opponent 40 Christiansburg 33 55 Floyd 37 64 Carroll County 22 26 Blacksburg 36 48 Narrows 13 50 Giles 20 31 Wytheville 15 54 Galax 30 DISTRICT Radford Opponent 47 Floyd 28 26 Wytheville 28 115 Eighth Grade Goes 6-2 Row One; Melvin Charlton, Joey Abercrombie, Steve Hendricks, Adrian Swan, D.R. Barton, Phillip Hassell. Row Two; Thomas Hanel, Tommy Rockwell, Ricky Willoughby, Lee Lewis, Danny Stump, Bill Stone, Kent Hall. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL RHS Oppo- nent 51 Christiansburg 33 47 Blacksburg 39 53 Galax 29 40 Floyd 44 52 Narrows 44 51 Giles 33 60 Wytheville 45 47 Narrows 48 Adrian Swan goes higti on a jump ball as Bill Stone waits for the ball. 116 JV ' s First with 14-6 Row One; Kelvin Lee, Teddy Dalton, Russell Patton, Paul Hassell, Randal Duncan, Mark Callimore. Row Two: David Booth, D.A. Worrell, David Trail, Greg Whitmer, Ricky Phlegar, Danny Hughett, Charlie Hoover, Chad King, Kelly Roberson, Howard Haynes. J.V. BASKETBALL RHS Opponent 51 Christiansburg 52 36 Floyd 17 32 Carroll County 28 39 Clenvar 37 36 Blacksburg 34 34 Wytheville 28 36 Robert E. Lee 46 43 Narrows 33 51 Clenvar 46 46 Giles 36 41 Robert E. Lee ,5s. 35 Galax 41 Christiansburg 34 35 Floyd 31 29 Carroll County 34 43 Blacksburg 34 62 Wytheville 32 51 Narrows 38 44 Giles 24 45 Galax 47 Danny Hughett goes high over the hands of a defender. 117 Varsity Basketball William IJrooks and Sic ' vc Kolu ' rson f o high afti ' r a rchound. 1 18 Stan I loslctlc ' r puts ovotylhing In- has into his shots. I Goes 14-9 Overall V ' iiK Bobcats and Cavaliers battle it out in the RHS gym. O.K., Brooks, you and Goose get the ball, while I break down court, instructs Roger Hughett. The game gets off to a good start as William Brooks outjumps his Carroll County opponent. 119 Roger Hughett Breaks All is qiiiot on the l)ask( ' lball c ourl, or is if 120 School Scoring Record Roger does it again! All right, who greased the ball, asks Stan Hostetter. ). C. Caudell does his thing. Steve Roberson shows near-perfect form as Stan Hostetter and Coach Kennedy look on in disbelief. 121 Action ' 75 122 C -s f” ' t ¥ i 1 ., ■ ' ! � ■ f VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS Opponent 46 Christiansburg 54 84 Floyd 50 62 Carroll County 65 67 Clenvar 66 66 Blacksburg 67 60 Wytheville 72 53 Robert E. Lee 51 67 Narrows 66 78 Clenvar 58 90 Giles 56 62 Robert E. Lee 61 80 Galax 93 56 Christiansburg 52 74 Carroll County 82 72 Blacksburg 60 59 Wytheville 73 51 Floyd 43— 88 Narrows 68 62 Giles 55 1 62 Galax i ■ Carroll County Blacksburg Christiansburg Pictures courtesy of Radford News Journal 123 Cats Have Rebuilding Year Row One: Beaver Young, Jan Fisher. Row Two: Stacey Weddle, Donnie Cornbread Franklin, Steve Sowers. Row Three: Steve Cloyd, David Hayse, Sammy Pugh, Steve Johnston, Bill Veith. Row Four: Bobby Swindell, Richard Stewart. Row Five: Bruce Crawford, David Keller, Mike Smart, Coach Paul Hall, Chuck Hayes, Tommy Dobbins. The Bobcat Varsity Baseball team concluded the 1974 season with a district record of six wins and four losses. The Cat starting nine opened on a bad note losing to Dublin, but they came back for three straight victories. However after these great wins the Cats were defeated two games in a row. These losses did not get our stars down; they came right on back for their last three wins. One of these was a shut-out of Wytheville. Coached by Paul Hall, the Cats were led by co-captains jan Fisher and Beaver Young. Selected as Most Valuable Players were Beaver Young on Offense and Mike Smart on Defense. The Cats had eight Seniors on the squad: Mike Smart, Beaver Young, David Keller, Steve Cloyd, Chuck Hayes, David Hayse, Donnie Cornbread” Franklin, and Steve Sowers. An often forgotten group, that usually works hard, is the managers. They were Allen Viars, Larry Brooks, Tony Calfee, Dale Tibbs, and Mike Hypes. 124 Coach Hall appears to enjoy having his picture taken with co- captains Jan I isher and Iteavc-r Young. Young and Smart MVPs Steve Cloyd swings for the fence as Tommy Dobbins looks on in amazement. “After an exhausting game, it ' s good to go home to a tall glass of Moo Juice, says Beaver Young. 125 Gaining Experience 1974 )V Baseball: Row One: Tim Weikel, Randal Duncan, Phillip Smart, Steve Irby, Dougie Richards, Vern Moran, Carl Long, Randy Boyd, Mark Callimore, Wayne Goad. Row Two: Coach Hines, Phillip Young, Cary Artrip, Steve Null, Chad King, Barry Franklin, Greg Holbrook, Benny Kirtner, Ricky Weyer, Mark Kinser, Coach Williams. 1974 Eighth Grade Track: Row One: David Booth, |oe Hayes, Mike Yopp, David Branch, )eff Sandoe, D.A. Worrell. Row Two: Bart Compton, Rob Melton, John Grapsas, Bill Keck, Greg Whitmer, Danny Wilson. Row Three: Mark Gunn, Darran Granger, Skip Lawton, Wesley Wall, Am- berson Cox, David Trail, Sam Turner. Row Four: Ben Turpin, Dale Hall, Tom Fawcett, Hi ' rbie Rachel, Steve Harris, Terry Ratcliffe. Row Five: Doug Benson, Earl Haynes, Bill Cunningham. 126 Golfers Go 5-3 Row One: Kelly Roberson, Teddy Dalton, Bobby Turk, Paul Hassell, Kent Calfee. Row Two: Coach Sterrett, Robert Bruns, Mike Yuhas, Steve Roberson, Tony Perez. In the 1974 season the Bobcat Golfers displayed much of that winning spirit while having a 5 and 3 season record. They were led by Coach Bob Sterret. These young men had it rough having to drive to Round Meadow Country Club every day for practice. And of course we can ' t forget about the weather. For some reason it seems to rain a lot during the season. i Tony Perez demonstrates that it is hard to keep a good golfer down. 127 78 District Wins in a Row Row One: Duck Gibson, David Mitchell, Mark Frye, Mike Edmonds, Steve Branch. Row Two: Tommy Leighton, Dean Smith, Steve Sheckler, Marvin Walker, Mark Amonette. The 1974 tennis team, coached by Buddy Martin, captured the New River District Championship for the eighth straight year and the Region IV title for the sixth straight year. On the playoff level, the Cats advanced to the semi-finals before being defeated again by Harrisonburg. The team extended their N.R.D. winning streak to 78 matches in a row. Leading the Cats were senior co-captains Marvin Walker and Steve Sheckler. Rounding out the top six were Dean Smith, Mark Amonette, Steve Branch, and David Mitchell. Steve Sheckler and Dean Smith won top honors in the State AA Doubles Competition. In addition to Dean Smith and Steve Sheckler, Mark Amonette went undefeated in N.R.D. singlesplay. 128 Co-caplains Marvin Walker and Steve Sheckler provided leadership for the 1974 Netmen. Netmen Third in State That ' s no way to kill roaches, explains David Mitchell. ■ ■ ■ • • ' X VARSITY TEN REC5ULAR SEA I ;; ,, 7 Narrows , . Carroll bounty 9 ' Floyd County VVytheville V . ' I Giles ' ' ' Christ ' lansburg REGIONAL Virginia High, Bristol STATE Harrisonburg ' Opponent 2 0 . 0 _ 1 m ' - 2 2 0 1 3 at Steve Sheckler and Dean Smith take top honors in state doubles competition. 129 Girls Have Good First Year Row One; Libby Wall, Beth Weikel, Maria Hondras, Van Foster, Mandy Martin, Eileen Joseph. Row Two: Coach Elizabeth Sandidge, Leslie Cirelli, Dianne Morris, Jenny Lyle, Robin Plasterer, Barbara Fawcett, Barbara Morris, Tomi Sue Phlegar. The year 1974 was the first year a girls ' tennis team was in action on the Hill. The girls were coached by Elizabeth Sandidge. In New River District action, the Cats had a four and two, won-lost record. Their only defeats came in the last two matches with Wytheville and Blacksburg. The team defeated Narrows, Chris- tiansburg, Galax, and Carroll County. In out of district play, the Cats had two girls to go on to a second and third place finish. These girls were Beth Weikel and captain Maria Hondras. Maria Hondras had one defeat in district singles play. Coach Sandidge lost four team members because of graduation. They were Mandy Martin, Susan Harmon, Dianne Morris, and Leslie Cirelli. ■LjJf 1 ' M ‘sflF 7 ns ;- i 1 � B 1 f 1 t T I 1 j 1 LA 130 Beth Weikel and Maria Hondras proudly display their district medals. More To Come 131 Year of Records Row One: Roger Wills, Tony DeHart, J.C. Caudell, Prince Morton, Anthony Mclver, Vic Carter. Row Two: Steve Dickens, Stan Hostetter, Bobby Saunders, Beck Smith, John Plott. Row Three: Ray Hoyt, Jim Dickenson, John Ciesen, Don Clark, Reed Lambert, Bill King. Row Four: David Reed, Frank Harris, Geary Martin, Sammy Rose, G.H. Simmerman. Row Five: Brian Compton, Barry Miller, David DeHart, David Shelor. Ray Hoyt, third in state, does his thing. Barry Miller puts everything into swatting flies. 132 frx RMS Track and Field Records Geary Martin grimaces, “Who stole the pit? Shot Put: Kenny Edwards — 5 r 8 y 2 ” 1966 Discus: )im Johnson — 151 ' O ' ' 1958 Pole Vault : David DeHart — 12 ' 6 1974 Geary Martin — 12 ' 6 1974 FHigh lump: John Pierce — 6 ' 2 1971 Beck Smith — 6 ' 2 1974 Long jump: David Motion — 21 ' 10 y 4 1973 Triple jump: Don Dickens — 45 ' 3 V 4 1972 100 Yd. Dash: Richie Lucas — 9.7 1970 220 Yd. Dash: Richie Lucas — 22.2 1970 David Morton — 22.2 1973 440 Yd. Dash: Richie Lucas — 51.1 1970 880 Yd. Dash: Steve Epperly — 2:02 1971 Mile Run: Ben Turpin — 4:35.2 1975 2 Mile Run: Ray Hoyt — 10:08.8 1974 120 Yd. HH: Don Leighton — 14.7 1971 180 Yd. LH: Don Leighton — 20.4 1972 330 Yd. IH: Mike Mauck — 39:7 1973 880 Yd. Relay: David Morton Bill King Bill Brown Ralph Fisher — 1 :32.4 1972 Mile Relay: Mike Johnston Shannon Elswick Mike Mauck Bill Brown 3:35.6 1973 All Time Scorer: Don Dickens — 212 V 2 points 1972 133 Hager, Harvey, and Lorton 1974 Girls ' Varsity Track Team; Row One; Debbie Holland, Sue Hager, Dominica Green, Betsy Scott, Rita Howell. Row Two; Teresa Perduto, LeeAnn Holland, Debbie Akers, Kathy Slate, Debbie Snider, Mrs. Gallimore. Row Three; Jenny Lorton, Kim Snell, Becky Cook, Nancy Bon- durant. Row Four; Jenny Slusher, Susan Carr, Janlye Delaney. Row Five; Susan Rockwell, Barbara Fraley, Carolyn Harvey, Paula Rollins, Donna Mills. (iarolyn Flarvey speeds itilo the finish line in the HHO ' relay. 134 Go To State One down, only a few more to go, thinks Sue Hager as she Teresa Vaughan pauses for a moment while long jumping to plan her land- dears a hurdle. ing. 1974 Girls ' Track Records Shot 33 ' Dominica Green Discus 92 ' 6 Jenny Lorton Long Jump 14 ' 3V2 Carolyn Harvey High Jump 4 ' 6 Susan Carr Hurdles 11.55 Sue Hager 880 ' Relay 1:58.1 B. Cook, S. Hager, D. Holland, C. Harvey 440 ' Run 70.0 Rita Howell 880 ' Run 2:40.1 Betsy Scott 220 ' 29.4 Carolyn Harvey 880 ' Medley Relay 2:09 S. Rockwell, B. Fraley, P. Rollins, R. Howell 440 ' Relay 55.4 P. Rollins, D. Holland, L. Holland, S. Rockwell 100 ' 12.5 Susan Rockwell 135 Cheerleaders Promote VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Row One: Libby Wall (capt.), Kathy Dalton, Van Foster. Row Two: Peggy Coleman, Karen Callimore, Marinda Keck, Dianne Howell. Row Three: Lori Hale, Kathy Wall, Tracey Hartwell. Behind the fire of Bobcat spirit are the Radford High cheerleaders. Their boundless energy, contagious en- thusiasm, warm smiles, and voices filled with pep promote the spirit that has become a Bobcat tradition. The cheerleaders began their year by capturing the first and third place awards at summer camp. The Var- sity squad won the first place title of grand champs, which was the highest honor given, while the Junior Varsity squad received third place. Besides cheering for the Bobcats, the cheerleaders make banners and locker tags, plan pep rallies, and give the Bobcats moral support. Most important of all, the Radford High cheerleaders stand behind the Bobcats in victory or defeat. 136 “We ' re proud of our team, chant the Radford High cheerleaders as the bobcats score another win. School Spirit At R.H.S. Junior Varsity cheerleaders anticipate a Bobcat touchdown. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Row One: Becky Yearout, Margaret Dedmon. Row Two: Becky Cook (capt.), Sharon Perdue, Anne Fraley. Row Three: Katrina Cary, Gloria LoMascolo, Becky Morris, Susan Spillman. Row Four: Libby Wall. 137 •T r ‘ t fs au ycu . 3 L QjOJY) jdA ( jOlX � iU Hju ItildAi jeyo u5ui ' V ' •A i£ V • ' - r .• ' « — ‘ 1 hjxJI ' ' adix_ OtjZJ y) yWObdi oL ) nnCjL_ HJLsC . jLoi, OA ,.VQ0 , � 0 af ila4. dbuL fcAI, (WII I UjS [ i, i? WjA ;i.csDd! ' pu:2Jo42i CXXOto v L£iAibLMik.o hji_ qj Um ci0 ' T - UkJUUj ' IcujdP Jv -Ajcis-k ' AmAv J :Imujl. C X ui ili) iQJUVkXjO 5JsKa V:ij _ . .,JU U.. � ■ A suifxu , CLTvJi-tjjNvK -QfijeM Lj-Lu (Laj -A o 3- CiaSYoc£l !b-Jiiv ' A s. 5l25U_j 6c «yxj2 u 4joJ Jqo ' s C j uaj 9(j ■ v_ V SiJLlAj; (L ' d}ff5vi ' dl O - LAaJ VUs . (Sis i VXsuQiGiLAi jLJ o jCsiJjilD lliLi b-K33-ll JSL CJ Sh-!Uoev 0,C ' o!sjMUk.JlX:b Ci p{y ;:ljQilj 2 V- C]6 j jQiLiLAu£) i yjb.jv sC O jO-jc ciJijSLA L - lJJjlailIq. r ci A A_£X- iJ L CIA CX C?lL i jCLJLAjJv , ( Jlg (fC) jSijp 1 C©m sJCiA ! i ' - ' 1 t ' I OuAlO ' ► y ' AUJ ijL ' vJl X. Xilj iLflOAAk U ilgfc vrs� . ;4(fc,3«kApi ajiApfi .. ' 1“ ■ ' • vV . J . Jk V y Acs | jSj4 T ) . IA1 ‘ ’ ‘ f itjA ' stk � ' ■ 4; ■ CVJJ (i Lov ' - ' t, f y ‘I 4 . V. ij „ jiaC- • Aif w .) ' jjA xi At Last You ' re a Senior I At last it ' s your senior year. Memories of the past Seem to be flooding — « The first day at R.H.S. seems Like yesterday Yet so far away. The quiet anticipation that has been Crowing is about to explode. Beginning once again. Building life for yourself One step at a time. e; ' r ,tsi4. : Alice Coughlin, president. 143 Eager To Go Debra Hedge Akers Monica Hall Alderman William Lloyd Anfin Robert Brian Baker William Rodger Baxter Clendon Earl Bentley Kathy |o Boone Charles Robin Brightwell Karen Irene Bisset Stephen Nelson Bernier Brad, how many times do I have to tell you to stop talking and pay attention to classC ' asks Bobby Saunders. Yet Reluctant To Leave Robert Lee Caldwell Valerie Jean Buzzard Lawrence Emmett Buzzard Regina jo Burris Jerome Clay Calfee Thermelia Gale Calfee Marsha Ainslie Carr Bentley Thomas Clark Mary Jane Duncan and Jenny Lyle pose as the Wife of Bath in The Canterbury Tales for their English class. 145 Seniors Enjoy Peggy Lynn Coleman Brian Quintin Compton Martha Lynn Connor Alice Teresa Coughlin Kathy Boone is fascinated by the doorknob in Mrs. Hatcher ' s room Mark Richard Craig Bruce Evin Crawford I just washed my hair this morning and I can ' t do a thing with it, William Fielding Crigler, jr. Katherine Scott Dalton muses Bill Veith. 146 New Privileges Alice Coughlin practices for graduation. Cary Rankin Durney Howard Dwight Erickson Connie Faye Dobbins Charles Lester Dodson Jeffrey Martin Doto Mary jane Duncan 147 Seniors Experience Kathy Irene Cross Karen Sue Hager C laudia Helbert shows the sophistication of seniors. John Hillsman Ciiesen Diane Kebccca Coode 148 A Year Of Added Memories John Neely and Tommy Dobbins hum along as they promenade down the hall. Garland Frank Harris Carolyn Valeria Harvey Noel Dexter Hash Ira Wayne Hedge Lori Lee Hale Robert Thomas Hall Walter Bradley Harman, Jr. Barbara Sue Harris We ' ve got to stop meeting like this, insists Tony DeHart. 149 Seniors Anticipate Claudia Jan Helbert Maria Anthi Hondras Roger Eugene Hughett Susan Diane Hunter Marvin Steven Johnston Sharon Gayle Jolley Mark Weikel, Jimmy Turk, and Spook Turner listen attentively while Richard Sandoe imparts the details of his week-end. Colin Samuel Krayer Jay Sherman Lester Donna Marie Lewis 150 The Days To Come Michael Glenn Mantz Curtis Alan Martin What is Mark Williams drafting? 151 Seniors Seek David Warren Mauck Geary Duane Martin Danny Morris watches as a balloon floats in the window during gov- ernment class. Kim Marie Maynard Beverly Ann McCauley I f)ri Hale displays the spirit of the class of l‘)75. C. ' harles Thomas McDaniel, |r. Stephen Andrew McDaniel 1.52 Identity and Individuality Karen Louise Owings Clara Pauline Perkins Daniel Ray Morris Philip Wayne Newby Deby Gene Neighbors Bradley Dwain McCraw Charles Burkett Mottesheard John Earl Neely Kathy Cross chuckles as Carolyn Harvey reads the daily comics. 153 Samuel David Phillips Greg Mark Piper Seniors Reflect Five Years Chuck Dodson directs traffic during English class. Cathy Lynne Ratcliffe Richard Eugene Reece David Andrew Reed Richard Alan Sandoe Majorie Carol Poyer Sammy William Pugh Sharon Jolley plays peek-a-boo with her home economics papers. 154 Of Bobcat Memories Robert Donald Saunders Sherry Cay Shelburne Mary Louise Shelor Robert Lee Shelton Mary Catherine Simpkins Alisa Cwenn Smith Diane Coode ' s old war injury only hurts when she laughs. Seniors treasure their last days “on the hill. Carland Dean Smith James Randolph Soucek Cynthia Lynn Steele jeanie Clair Sutphin 155 Graduation Brings Linda Furrow Tinley Patsy Ellen Townsend Jane Lee VanBuskirk Kathy Jean Vaughan James Clinton Turk, Jr. William Oliver Turner, Jr. Cieary Martin and Leo Woodrum display their jovial senior spirit. William Thomas Veith Denise Ella Vest 156 New Beginnings Senior moments fade into memories. 157 Jt W Jl im ; i Jt ‘ jU , jir ■ - . ' A l?’- V ■ ■ 6|| 1 i V. 1p ,j � A- ' , S tt A- 4G « : ■ .-. to ▼ « V ' - - • ' - 4 ■ ' -? 1 . Ji- ' 1 i 4 � ■ tl.- - , _ ■ - u vilju..!2 «-lk. Realizing Only One More Year Awaits You Eileen Joseph, vice-president; Mike McCardle, treasurer; Rita Howell, secretary. To be a junior With a few more privileges And a lot more responsibility Being able to attend Prom And getting the symbolic ring Yet realizing how important These years are And wanting to reach out To Knowledge — Treasuring it. An upperclassman now Not really a change just another step in learning and growing. Susan Rockwell, president. 161 Receiving Class Rings Is The Rhonda Akers Wanda Akers Debbie Alderman Donna Alderman Mark Amonette Jay Angle Gary Artrip Vickie Benson David Bernier Mike Bishop Brenda Blake Cheri Boggess Randy Boyd Vicky Boyd Steve Branch Pal Brown Larry Caldwell Kent Calfee Mike Canales Perry Carter Vic Carter I sure wasn ' t expecting an A on this test! exclaims R.K. Elswick. J.C. Caudell demonstrates his idea of hall patrol. 162 Highlight Of The Year “Let me offer you a word of advice, coaxes Michael Yuhas to Dee Dee Everytime I turn around you ' re taking my picture, says Smith. Frank Jones. Scott Cary j.C. Caudell Craig Chrisman Randy Claytor Becky Cox Diane Cox Lee Dale Mi ke Danieley Dee Dee Davis George Davis Timmy Dean Squeaky Delaney Mike DeVilbiss Stephen Dickens Anne Dickenson Joe Dove Darrell Duncan Mike Edmonds R.K. Elswick Hank Farlow Tommy Farmer Barbara Fawcett Van Foster Barbara Fraley 163 Approaching The Future Barry Franklin Kyle Frets Mark Frye Karen Gallimore Terry Cillenwater Allen Goad Mary Goodykoontz Dominica Green Tim Griffith Robert Grubb Robin Hall Charlie Harris Joan Harris Tracey Hartwell Bob Hayes Ricky Hill Chuck Hite David Hoback Dianne Hodge Greg Holbrook Stan Hostetler Diane Howell Rita Howell Anne Howlett Ricky Hubbard Jeff Hughes Dwight Irwin Alma Jackson Debbie Jarretl Sally Jonas Frank Jones Eileen Joseph Melissa Karr Marinda Keck Curt Keim Joey Keller Mark Kinser Benny Kirtner Druanne Langford Tommy Leighton Timmy Leighton Julie LoMascolo 164 step By Step Carl Long Debbie Long Tommie Martin Rene Mathes Michael McCardle Robert Mills David Mitchell Vern Moran Barbara Morris Prince Morton Wayne Myers Alene Nester Steven Null Mari O ' Brien Kippy Painter Tony Perez Carl Peterson Cathy Phillips Tomi Sue Phlegar Robin Plasterer John Plott Joni Pruitt William Raines Becky Ramsey We are supposed to change silver to gold according to the lab sheet, laughs Craig Chrisman. 165 Juniors Begin Planning Rhonda Ramsey Danny Ratcliffe Pauline Ratcliffe Mike Reeser Ronnie Rife Steve Roberson Tony Robinson Susan Rockwell Paula Rollins Karen Roop Renee Roop John Rutherford Carrie Saul Betsy Scott Ben Selvey Randy Semones Karen Shaw Cary Shelor G.H. Simmerman Kenny Smead Beck Smith Bobby Smith Dedra Smith joy Smith Julie Smith Max Snell Ronald Snell 166 For Prom Debbie Sowers Bob Swindell Nick Tarasidis Barbara Thomas Laura Thomas Clifton Thompson Jeff Thompson Deno Tuck Bobby Turk Barbara Turpin Mike Turpin Rena Turpin Teresa Vaughan Terri Wade Cathy Wall Scott Wall Susie Wall Debbie Webb Stacy Weddle Ricky Weyer Tim Weikel Becky White Rhonda White Jim Williamson Mike Canales, Bob Hayes, and Robin Hall have a good laugh. Mark Amonette “hits the books. 167 Feeling At Home In The Middle And now, you ' j;e a sophomore The middl rr n with -only fwo «u to-go But ;oon_ oU“ ' ll lo ok ba ck On all of it And remernber And wonder bow, it could ' ve4)assed So quickly . . , , , _ Ydcrbsr ly had tfme to gtow ' And I arn ' t — - But.yqu dig ruLyo ii wi Charles Tarasidis, president. Bill King, vice-president; Billy Webb, treasurer; Sammy Rose, secretary. 169 Sophomores Show Debbie Akers Margaret Berry Brenda Bishop Kathy Bishop Vernon Blackburn Mark Bond Nancy Bondurant Susan Butner Peggy Caldwell Susan Carr Giordi Casas Bobby Cloyd Gayle Collins Dick Connor Becky Cook Tim Cox Mark Craft Teddy Dalton Debbie Davis George Davis Denise Dodson Carlton Duncan Lynn Duncan Theresa Estes Anne Fraley Cindy Gibson You just wouldn ' t believe what I see! exclaims Ronnie Roop. ] ) 170 Energy And Confidence Sally Gibson Steve Graham Mike Gunn Brian Hall Cheri Hall Kelly Hall Kim Hall John Hannan Tracey Harvey Paul Hassell Howard Haynes Lilly Hendricks Debbie Holbrook Richard Holbrook Charley Hoover Frank Howell Joan Howlett Howard Hoyt “Sharon, look what I found in my English book, muses Terri Tuck. 171 Sophomores Experience Danny Hughett Yvonne Hutchins Tad Jarvis Tom Jervey Karen Jones Bill King Mike King Debbie Kinlock Paul Krayer Jeff Laferriere Reed Lambert Darla Lawson Don Leonard Vicki Long Sally Lowman Diana Lyons Martha Mann Cathy Marshall Donnie Mayberry Jenny McCauley Debbie McDaniel Jackie Minnick Joey Morris Judy Mumpower Some sophomores study better standing up. Just two more periods to lunch, ponders Billy Webb. 172 Drivers ' Ed. Homework is not one of my favorite pastimes, comments Danny Hughett. Donna Nester Dan Oakley Becky Olsen Ora Mae O ' Neal Greg Pannell Joyce Pannell Sharon Perdue Ricky Phlegar James Poff Spencer Pugh Pam Ratcliffe David Reece Doug Richards David Rife A teachers ' dream: students studying. 173 Sophomores Enter The World Kelly Roberson David Roles Ronnie Roop Yonna Roop Sammy Rose Steven Saunders Carmen Scott John Sevareid Jay Shorter Walt Simmerman Earl Simpkins Shane Simpkins Kathy Slate Jenny Slusher Philip Smart Terri Smith Vicki Smith Debbie Snyder Broken bones are contagious, explains the crutch crew, Billy Webb, Bill King, and Howard Haynes. 174 Of Foreign Language “I wonder if I ' ll ever become another Pablo Picasso, muses Martha Mann. What challenging thought could Dougie Rich- ards have on his mind? Lynn Stilwell Greg Stokley Donnie Sturgill Anna Sutphin Steve Sutphin Charles Tarasidis Carlos Thompson Diane Thomas Millie Totten Karri Trahin Charles Travis Terrie Tuck Allen Viers Libby Wall Billy Webb Helga Weschke Lowell White Monica Wilson 175 Becoming A Vital Part Of R.H.S. So here-you S- A freshmanjn h h s chool . You ' ve realj] ma o ; — An now pfepare .To finally be a vUeiLpart of Radford High. .You ' re the ones lO ' Ctrange things ft3Tfc� gp IT alHpgEther A nd grow w i tt t. Kike Perez, president. Bill Keck, vice-president; Earl Haynes, secretary; John Crapsas, treasurer. 177 Freshmen Experience Lori Abercrombie Wanda Albert Tammy Albright Jeff Alley Darryl Altizer Melissa Andrews Barrett Bain Lucy Baker Jan Baxter Doug Benson Tim Bentley Charles Bickett Edward Blake William Blake Toni Boggess David Booth Randal Boyd Kris Brady David Branch Tanya Brescia Larry Brooks Jan Burleson Denise Buzzard Charles Calfee I wish I could relax during these time writings, sighs Wanda Albert. What ' s in the cards for me? asks Becky Lawson. 178 New Activities Scott Calfee Robert Carter Katrina Cary Mike Cole Bart Compton Pam Cook Elizabeth Corder Judith Coughlin Amberson Cox Patty Crawford Bill Cunningham John Dalton Julie Davis Robert Davis Vicky Davis Margaret Dedmon Ricky Dishon Randal Duncan Steven Duncan Denise English Andy Erickson Tommy Fawcett Cussie Foster Teresa Calarneau Mark Callimore Danny Gardner Robin Gibson Anne Giesen Tim Godbey Lee Ann Graham Sheila Graham Tammy Graham Darran Granger John Grapsas Joy Green Mark Gunn Dale Hall Kitty Hall Sherrie Hamblin Maureen Hannan Tommy Hannifan Judy Harkrader 179 Knowing That You Trudy Harkrader Teresa Harmon Dana Harris Steve Harris Larry Havens Joe Hayes Earl Haynes Tommy Hite Tina Hodge Sheila Holbrook Vern Hopkins Mary Howlett Michelle Hoyt Cinny Huffman Mike Hypes Jim Jarrett Jill Jordon Bill Keck Chad King Susan King Melissa Lamb Becky Lawson Skip Lawton Earlene Lefew Katrina Cary just can ' t seem to keep her mind on her studies. 180 i Finally Belong Either this water fountain is to low or I ' m too tall, complains John Crapsas. Kelvin l ee Susan Lepchitz Tina Lindsey Gloria LoMascolo Ann Martin Debbie Mauck David McDaniel Teresa McDaniel Alfred Melton Rob Melton John Miles Bucky Morgan Becky Morris Jackie Morris Jan Nicholson Kim Pannell Pansy Pannell Kike Perez Cu rtis Peterson Kriste Phlegar Penna Plymire I told you not to bother me here, warns Michelle Hoyt. 181 Freshmen Experience Thrills Freshmen girls seem undecided on whether to sing or not. Janet Price Herbie Rachel Alice Raines Terry Ratcliffe Karen Richardson Gina Rowe Pat Russell Lynne Rutkowski jean Sanders Susan Sevareid John Sheckler Debbie Shelor Steve Shewsberry Karen Simms Andrew Smith Ann Smith Bobby Smith Eddy Smith 182 of First Hops And Dances Cary Sowers Shirley Sowers Susan Spillman Robert Steele Eric Slump Blaine Sulphin Bruce Thomas Charlie Thornton Dale Tibbs David Trail Mary Turk Sam Turner Ben Turpin Diane Turpin Bucky Vaughn Carol Veith Danny Vest Wes Wall Cheryl Weddle Jimmy Wheeler Barbara White Pat White Terry White Creg Whitmer Charlotte Whitlock Dana Williams Danny Wilson Elaine Wilson D.A. Worrell Mike Yopp Ninth graders do their thing in the sun. Tammy Albright toots her trumpet to the school song. 183 T 1 V ’ „ _ _ ■: ' ' , : ' . . ' ! ■ . • ? «.iT H iritis ' _im_i_.i ■ll� n ' .... . _ — P ' - 4 i y � T� � rr« ' .L -. hir - • ••dr ► • ■� ' iji I i. iM� ■ •-■ J i M - 1 s_ Lk ii . � rvt- V ' jgi mm — ■ ‘ - ;Jl . :, jf ai.u ' i Entering A New World — R.H.S. Alan Harris, secretary; Steve Hendrix, treasurer; Michele Cook, vice-president. As a junior freshman You ' re once more beginning Entering the cycle you just completed Working up to so many Striving to be noticed To be a part of it all. Growing to adjust Adjusting to grow Catching new ideas Jamie Haynes, president. Baby Bobcats Show Kenny Abate Richard Abate Joey Abercrombie Mark Adkins Cindy Akers Robin Angle Steve Bakaitis Mark Barta Mike Barta D.R. Barton Elizabeth Belcher Lisa Bennett Colleen Bentley Jeff Bentley Philip Bernier Barbara Bird Barbara Bishop Darrell Booth Todd Buck Doris Bugg Patty Bugg Dee Burris Sharon Butner Lisa Callahan Cynthia Chambers Audrey Chambers Melvin Charlton Beth Collins Andy Cook Michele Cook Cindi Craig Tommy Crigler Tim Cunningham Donna Davis Karen Davis Steve Dean Julie Dobos Herbert Duncan Kathy Duncan Regina Duncan Margene Edmonds Pam Elgin I I 186 True Bobcat Spirit “Eighth graders have to stick together, confides Rhonda Ramsey to Michele Jamie Haynes dreams of the 3 o ' clock bell. Cook. Doug Elkins Phillip Foster Vicki Frets Wayne Frye Leslie Grayson Robin Cross Kent Hall Melinda Hall Thomas Hanel jane Hannan Alan Harris Eddie Harris Marcy Harris Randy Harris Holly Harken Donna Hart Laurie Hartwell Brad Harvey Phillip Hassell Rhonda Hatley jimmy Hayes James Haynes Greg Hedge Mark Hendrix 187 Jr. Freshmen join The Steve Hendrix Mike Hite Steve Hinkley Carolyn Hobbs Diana Holbrook Carl Howell Anna Hubbard James Hubbard Denise Hughes Kevin Ingram Perry Ingram Bonnie Jett Carmen Johnson Dean Jones Richard Jordan Robert Jordan Bobby Keck Nat King Joe LaFerriere Pam Lester Lee Lewis Jimmy Lilly David Lindsey Carlo LoMascolo Jeff Long Kevin Lyle Debbie Marshall Dianna Martin Judy Mathena Steve McDaniel 188 Family of R.H.S. Connie McDaniel Terri Mclver Terri McCraw Danny McManus Freda Meredith Keith Midkiff David Millsaps Julia Mitchell Kathy Montgomery Tammy Morgan David Morris Debbie Neal Eddie Neal Deana Neely Dawn Nelson Susan Oakley Suzen Paisley Teresa Perdue Rhonda Philips Debbie Phipps Beth Plymire Lori Poyer Rhonda Ramsey Rose Ratcliffe Jan Reeser Paul Reed Alfred Ridpath Sandra Quensenberry Tommy Rockwell Rick Robertson Howard Ross Becky Routt Betty Sallee Kent Salyer Belinda Saul Gary Saunders Richard Selvey Tony Shepherd Billie Shouse Renee Simpkins Kevin Slusher Bobbie Smead 189 Eighth Graders Experience Bewilderment Lura Smith Brenda Snell Patti Sowers Bill Stone Danny Stump Philip Sturgill Joey Sutphin Adrian Swan Vera Tarasidis Michael Taylor Gaylin Tefft Jackie Thompson Sherri Trahin Esther Turpin Denise Vaughn Tamela Weiss Melanie White Richard Widener Cathy Williams Julie Williams George Williamson Ricky Willoughby Steve Wilson Yvonne Wilson Russell Woodrum Joey Woolwine According to my calculations this girl has just eaten her fifth What could this eighth grade science class be up to now? lunch, remarks Debbie Phipps. 190 Let ' s Try It One More Time Karen Callimore Susan Barton Darell Booth Teresa Hinkley Teresa Harman seems to be in a trance during lunch room fire drill. Jay Angle lectures Barry Ratcliffe and Tommy Farmer about Biology. 191 THE GENTRY STUDIOS We are proud to have been selected official photographers for Radford High School Congratulations Class of 1975 Radford Studio Blacksburg Studio Salem Studio ANCLE ' S GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats — Virginia FHams Phone Grocery 382-3501 Phone Meats 382-3901 designers and manufacturers of expanded polystyrene products for industry Christiansburg, Virginia WHITE FRONT GROCERY R.L. HAMBLIN TEXACO We Specialize in Meats. East Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Stop-in Don ' t Co FHungry — Stop-in. 195 For All Your Building Supplies Central Lumber Co., Inc. Simmons ' Superette S H Green Stamps Open 7 days a week 3385 Radford Street Christiansburg, Va. Wallace ' s Smartwear 196 BILL ' S USED PARTS, INC. Some parts for all cars. All parts for some cars. Christiansburg, Va. 382-3972 382-8605 1116 First Street Phone 639-1 162 Radford, Virginia NORMAN ' S Cabinet Woodworking Shop Custom Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Vanities Appliances Carpet Paint Wallpaper Floor Covering Ceramic Tile Etc. Cable-TV Classroom of the Future Stevens Supply Corporation THE NEWS JOURNAL Radford ' s Daily Newspaper serving the City of Radford Montgomery and Pulaski Counties Robert D. Trobough, Publisher Phone 639-2436 Wholesale Plumbing Heating Materials Phone: 639-3955 Radford, Va. H. T. BOWLING, Inc. CONTRACTORS RFD 2 703-639-5596 RADFORD, VIRGINIA 24141 197 Sporting Goods — Team Equipment Trophies oLL j Eaut j cSai on± Complete Beauty Service CMT Sporting Goods Quality Men ' s Wear Downtown Radford 3441 Brandon Ave. S.W. Tanglewood Crossroads 345-8136 (Within Smartwear) Baseball Softball Football Basketball Hockey Billiards Golf Tennis Snow Skiing Sport Shoes Backpacking Camping Hunting Fishing Water Skiing Guynn Furniture Warehouse and Showroom .. .-DANDERS mnera r ome, Aic. 120 First Street Radford, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FAMILY SHOPPING STORE 1 16 Third Avenue Phone 639-6685 Between Blacksburg and Christ iansburg 382-8056 198 I DICK PRICE FORD CAESAR, THE CLEANER RAOmSHACK, Authorized Sales Center CROWDER ELECTRONICS 33 First St., P.O. Box 708 Radford, Va. 24141 Phone 639-3957 CENTRAL AND D. E. BARBER SHOPS Dove Insurance Agency 199 ' -‘ WcHfeURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Linwood C. Campbell Teddy E. Moore Nelda C. Deacon Jackie L. Ratcliffe T. G. Offterdinger John M. Bane Rachel Drinkard Ira S. Weeks Lewis Davi Wayne C. Farmer Bernard E. Til Joseph S. Mannon Marv Calvin C. Goff Donald Gladys T. Hudnall Tho; Ruff Robert E . Thompson George Gains Charlie J. Scott Russell Simpson, Jr. iar Dwight Boyd seph S. Hardy, III h Martin Hypes Adams David King Richard L. Gilliam Howard M. Stephens Thomas H. Whitehead Edward M. Stephens Maude Bernard John Evans John P. Smith, Jr. Mike Mays Danny G. West ames E. Abbott Ira W. Hoover Alfred Carden William E. Donigan Harrell Carol L. Woodall Clyde C. Childress VIS John T. Farmer Richard Wood Ronald R. Bain Benjaunin ,A. Caldwell Georfe . MidkiTf, Sr. Eugene M. Peters David H. McPeak Sam Inge Edgar P. Carter Joyce Williams William H. Miller Bruce Stauffer Michael W. Blevins Ernest E. Stratton Bobby L. Grubb J. D. Mitchell Raymond W. Thompson Jerome D. Carter William E. Peters James C. William Jeffery C. Prib Claude Richardson John H. Sle Edrel E. G Calvin C . oon Frances Goggin Henry C. McCraw Howard D. Keller D. Boone Hall Facilities at Archer Creek, Lynchburg and Radford, Virginia. Lynchburg Foundry — A Mead Company A Good Place to Work! FRED ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. LYLE ' S DRUG STORE First Randolph Sts. Radford, Va. Phone: 639-1636 Established 1887 Radford, Virginia Phone: 639-2212 Bondurant Insurance Agency H.R. HARTWELL ' S STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY Auto-Life-Fire and Casualty First Street Station A Box 3178 Radford, Virginia Phone: Off. 639-3810 Res. 639-4265 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEGHANY NEWSSTAND AND BOOKSTORE 201 I o .o ' 0 o o. ' e- c ■ ®- vO p sO . 2 6 l x t c K ,v) J- ' ' StM r Q. 1 . 6 ' r ' ' 7 V ; ' fl- ' ■ ' ‘V •«� i , 30 ud r ' cT „,r. ‘ 01 r a 1 ' - . :i’( io� r f, A -� � -A■” (-� o, ' - ' ' .Q - 5 � V ' V ?! + ' „ «r r ' • v , w ” ' ,t.- Tx.- ' .’ - 0 r ' .u n 9 A V VI I V .rtvy- -oA -� ' t . 4 V, ■ . l”’ ' H- ’ y ' Vi ' ’( I.W ' ' • ' ' ' ' ‘V ' L f ' 0 A r X .( ., ) - J • - :v ' ■-‘v- ' :o ” ' This page was cleaned by , V COOKS CLEAN CENTER r 202 Taylor Office Supply Little people on his shoulders makes him happy. COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN DRESS SHOP BRYAN HUDDLE ' S JEWELERS Exciting jewelry Fashions and diamonds Bryan Huddle is gift land. BISHOP UPHOLSTERY AND REPAIR 520 First Street 639-2984 REED ' S AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts and Accessories Phone 639-3961 329 W. First Street Radford, Virginia Leggett ' s I ' ll take one of each! , remarks Debbie Jarrett. Radford 203 Whitehead ' s Compliments of Dyer Oil Company ;«■. .. 1 HH 1 im i Crigler ' s Billy Crigler demonstrates to Karen Owings how Crigler ' s shoes make you feel like you ' re walking on air. C.B. Halsey Co., Inc. Institutional Foods P.O. Box 556 Roanoke, Virginia 24003 204 Harvey Chevrolet Corporation Lloyd ' s Harvey ' s Can ' t Say No! Dody ' s Corner — It ' s Hard to Beat! Deli Mart Jefferson St. First St. Radford Party Cold Snacks Beverages Be Smart Shop Deli Mart Open Late for Your Convenience Felix 205 THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Rhonda Ramsey discusses with Cheryl Ayers her chances of gelling a loan for a Irip lo Samahala, Africa. Norwood St. First Kent Sts. First Denby Sts. Radford Shopping Plaza Fairlawn 206 WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP nZldpatk INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BENNY C. RIDPATH, REALTOR 1 1 7 Third Ave. Day 639-3909 Radtord, Va. 24141 Night 639-3212 Route 2, Belspring Road Radford, Virginia 24141 P.O. Box 1047 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia 24141 Phone 639-2439 Dial 639-3232 M. K. RADIO TV SERVICE Reliable and Experienced All Makes Service Installations W.W. Moses Prop. 1025 Grove Ave. Radford Yamaha Town Country Motors Route 11 East Radford, Va. 24141 DICK ' S TRADE FAIR Complete Auto Service Expert Body Work 401 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Day 639-3621 Night 639-5521 Some day you ' ll own a Yamaha. 207 Wall ' s Jewelers APPALACHIAN TIRE PROD. INC. 1ST WALKER ST. RADFORD, VA. Butch Ferguson STORE MANAGER STORE 639-2451 Pam Ratcliffe Gazes Longingly at 14 K Cold Earrings! W.T. Grant ' s 208 RADFORD DRUG CO. 217 1st St. West Complete Drug Service 639-3996 BEAR SUPERMARKET Wayside Superette Congratulations to the Class of ' 75! Across Main Bridge Jackson Hardware For all your sporting goods, shop Jackson s. WILSON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 921 First Street Phone 639-2454 Radford, Virginia Pontiac-Buick-Opel DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME 1200 Grove Avenue Radford, Virginia 209 Homer Cox Ford Holiday Ford 407 Roanoke Street — Christiansburg Call 302-2991 Service is a fact — not a promise. homer C01fc,f 0RD INC The Best Friend Your Car Will Ever Have. VANS Irp • Blacksburg COMMONWEALTH PRESS Radford, Virginia For all your printing needs. The Oakleaf Staff would like to thank: MR. CARROLL MASON (more than he realizes) MRS. LORENE SHUMATE (for all she has done — we can ' t thank her enough) MRS. JANET JOHNSTON (much needed moral support) MR. ARTHUR COURNOYER of GENTRY ' S STUDIOS MR. GARFIELD RAMSEY of RAMSEY ' S STUDIOS MS. WINIFRED DUNCAN (who let us interrupt her class millions of times to use the dark room) THE NEWS JOURNAL Coach ROM MATLOCK and all of the teacher who let us out of class to work The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB (I.O.U.) and RANDY SEMONES who went through everything for the annual. The Unicycle, Inc. Ten Speed Specialists Complete Repair Service 1702 South Main Street Blacksburg, Virginia 951-3300 210 INLAND MOTORS Kollmorgen Ireland LTD Industrial Drive Electronics Christiansburg, Va. ' One of Virginia ' s Finest Men ' s Shops. ' RADFORD VANCE COMPANY Incorporated Hardware, Paints, Toys, Gifts Household, Electrical and Sporting Goods Radford, Virginia 325 First St. Dial 703 639-2622 Grove Avenue Bookstore Shortstop Market Lee-Hi Gulf Caudell ' s Coiffeuse 212 Burlington, Inc. New River Textiles If it has to do with Fabric, We do more of it than anyone else in the world! That ' s All Folks! Oakleaf Patrons Joseph W. Argabrite Seize the Day — B.B. Belle Heth School Best Wishes to the Class of ' 75 Mrs. Claude H. Bird Claudia Helbert Bobby Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Boggess Mr. and Mrs. Foster Clayton Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John D. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busic Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr Central Market Kendall O. Clay Dr. Charles R. Crews John N. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Carter L. Effler Ewald-Clark Miss June Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foster family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye Mr. and Mrs. William D. Goode Dr. Robert F. Graham Dr. Maurice R. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Harman, Sr. Dr. John E. Hilton, Jr. Dr. R. Mack Hilton Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Hondras Interstate Body Shop Jerry K. Jebo Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenkins Mt. and Mrs. Buddy Johnston Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kirby Leo A. Lorek, Pharmacist Robert A. Lowman Lester L. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. B.E. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Mottesheard, Jr. Good Luck to the Class of ' 75 The Principal and His Wife Mrs. W.C. Rockwell Dr. James E. Rutrough Dr. John D. Semones Mr. and Mrs. Graham H. Simmerman Mr. John Michael Sophos Southwest Va. Eye Clinic, Inc. Edwin C. Stone Rev. and Mrs. Jack P. Weikel John L. Whitehead John L. Whitehead, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Whitmere Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David A. Worrell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yuhas Internal Medicine Ltd. of Radford Heilig Meyers Furniture Store lllegitmus Non Carborundum Hatcher, Beavers, Goldsmith, Martin and KLO Congratulations! Class of ' 75! 213 Faculty Statistics Anderson, Mrs. Susan W.: Radford College, B.S.; Special Education. Bakas, Miss Betty: V.P.I. S.U., B.A., M.S.; Sponsor — French Club, Girl ' s Track Team; English, French. Beavers, Miss Mary K.: Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Sponsor — F.T.A.; World History, U.S. History. Carr, Mrs. Lois D.: Radford College, B.S.; Chorus. Dobbins, Timothy D.: V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Radford College, M.S.; Sponsor — D.E.C.A., Distributive Education. Duncan, Ms. Winifred: V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Sponsor — Photography Club; Physics, Chemistry, 8th Grade Science. Fisher, Mrs. Terica: Radford College, B.S.; Sponsor — OAKLEAF; English. Gallimore, Mrs. Alice M.: Milligan College, A.B.; Sponsor — Girl ' s Track Team, G.A.A.; P.E. Goldsmith, Mrs. Reece E.: Boston Univ., B.S.; V.P.I. S.U., M.Ed.; Sponsor — Senior Class; U.S. Histo- ry, World History, Hall, Paul D.: Milligan College, B.S., Head Baseball Coach; P.E. Hassell, Mrs. Barbara F.: Radford College, B.A.; Sponsor — ACORN; English. Hatcher, Mrs. Nell C.: Radford College, B.S.; V.P I. S.U., M.S.; Sponsor — National Honor Society, Senior Class; Government, Psycholo- gy- Hendrix, Mrs.: W. Hampton, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Sponsor — Art Club; Art . Rohenshil, Mrs. Susan: Ashland College, B.S.; Kent State Univ., M.Ed.; Co-Sponsor — ).V. Cheer- leaders; Career Education. Hondras, Mrs. Irene B.: Receptionist. Hostetter, Carlisle Y.: Lynchburg College, B.A., Radford College, M.S.: Job Placement Counselor, Irwin, Mrs.: Agnes Scott, B.S.; Trig., Math. Analysis, Algebra. Jennings, Miss Mae: Radford College, B.S.; V.P.I. Si S.U., M.S.; Sponsor — Science Club: Biology. Johnson, Jack B.: V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; 8th Grade Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach; Business Math. Johnston, Mrs. Janet N.: -Radford College, B.S., M.S.; English; Sponsor — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Kennedy, Lonzo: Concord-Bluefield Stale, B.S., Radford College, M.S.; Coach of Basketball, Girl ' s Basket- ball, Track. Kirby, James: Bridgewater College, B.S., V.P.I, S.U., M.S.; Vocational Drafting; Sponsor — V.I.C.A. Lindon, Ronald V.; V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Radford College, M.S.; Assistant Football Track Coach; Math. Lineburg, Norman G.: Shepard Col- lege, B.A,; Univ. of VA, M.Ed.; Head Football Track Coach; Guidance. Maples, Sam: Univ. of Tenn., East Tenn. Slate Univ., B.S.; Band. Marlin, Mrs. Dorthy H.: Radford College, B.A.; Sponsor — Junior Class; Geography. Marlin, James B.: V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Head Varsity Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach; Sponsor — Sopho- more Class; Math. Mason, Carroll: Lynchburg College, B.A., Univ. of Paris, Radford College, M.S.; English, Latin. Matlock, Rom L.: Appalachian St. Univ., B.S.; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Principal. McBath, Ms.: Radford College, Wil- liam Mary College, B.S.; Earth Science, Biology, 8th Grade Science. McGarry, Mrs. Lynda H.: VA Com- monwealth Univ., B.S.; V.P.I. S.U.; Sponsor — F.B.L.A.; Typing. Moore, Mrs. Mary S.: Indianna Univ., B.S.; V.P.I, Si S.LJ., M.S.; Sponsor — F.H.A.; Home Economics. Moore, Mr.: New River Community College; Machine Shop, 1 2; Co- Sponsor — VICA. Moltesheard, Mrs. Christine B.: Rad- ford College, B.S.; V.P.I. S.U., M.Ed.; Typing. Murdock, Ms.: Madison College, B.A.; Sponsor — Thespian: English, Drama. Neel, Mrs. Sally N.: St. Lukes Hospi- tal Richmond, VA; R.N.; Practical Nursing. Overbey, Mrs. Dorothy R.: Murray St. Univ., A.B.; Columbia Univ., M.A.; Director of Guidance. Pierce, Mrs. Margaret R.: Emory Henry College, A.B.; Radford Col- lege, M.A.; Sponsor — Spanish Club; Spanish. Purcell, Carroll A,: Shaw Univ., B.S.; Radford College, M.S.; 8th Grade Basketball Coach; P.E., Driver ' s Ed. Reed, Mrs. Roxie S.: Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Sponsor — Junior Class, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y; English, Roane, Jr., John P.: V.P.I. S.U., B.S., Radford College, M.S.; Ind. Arts. Roberson, Gorman C.: Emory Henry College, A.B.; Science. Sandidge, Mrs. Elizabeth W.: Lynch- burg College, B.A.; Radford College, M.S.; Sponsor — Varsity Cheer- leaders; P.E., Driver ' s Ed. Shufflebarger, Mrs. Barbara J.: Emory Henry College, B.A.; Sponsor — Library Club; Librarian. Shumate, Mrs. Lorena M.: Secretary to the Principal; Radford College, National Business College. Sparks, Mrs. Nancy M.: Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, VA, R.N.; Prac- tical Nursing. Sterrett, Robel G.: V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Sponsor — Key Club; Head J.V, Basketball Coach, Head Golf Coach; Math. Swindell, Robert M.: Lynchburg College, B.A.; Univ. of VA, M.E.; Principal. Taylor, Mrs. Cheryl L.: Union Univ., B.S.; Memphis St. Univ., M.S.; Sponsor — J.V. Cheerleaders; Math. Teany, Mrs. Susan C.; Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Sponsor — Library Club; Librarian. Wade, Mrs. Rubye M.: Radford College, B.S.; Sponsor — Senior Class, Forensics; English, Waterworth, John R.: V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; Radford College, M.S.; J.V. Football Coach, Assistant Athletic Director; History. 214 KERS, DEBBIE HEDGE Chorus 8,9,10; FBLA 10,12 ALDERMAN, MONICA ANN BoEsetles 9 ANFIN, WILLIAM LLOYD. IR. Basketball 8, Varsity Basketball 11,12; NHS 11,12; Science Fair Placement 8 BAKER, ROBERT BRIAN DECA 11; Track Team 8 BAXTER, WILLIAM RODGER DECA 12 BENTLEY, GLENDON EARL, ]R. Cross-Country 9; DECA 10,11; ).V, Football 10; Var- sity Football 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10: FFA 9,10,11 BERNIER, STEPHEN NELSON Track Team 8: VICA 11,12 BISSET, KAREN IRENE French Oub 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12: NHS 12; Science Club Placement 10: All Regional B ind 8,9,10 11,12: Honor Student 8,9 BOONE, KATHY )0 Art Club 9; Marching Band 8,9,10; Thespians 8 BRACKETT, |OHN CHANNING BRIGHTWELL, CHARLES ROBIN |,V ' . Basketball 10; Marching Band 8,9,10; NHS 11,12; Science Fair Placement 10: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students BURRIS, REGINA JO Art Club 8,9,10: FBLA 11,12 BUZZARD, LAWRENCE EMMETT j.V. Track 9; VICA 11 BUZZARD, VALERIE JEAN NHS 11,12: Science Club 9,10,11,12 CALDWELL, ROBERT LEE Basketball 8; Varsity Cross-Country 9; Football 8; J.V. Football 9; Winter Track 8; VICA 11 CALFEE, JEROME CLAY J.V. Basketball 10; Football 8: Track 8: J.V. Track 9 CALFEE, THERMELIA GALE Chorus 10; CAA 8; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9 CARR, .MARSHA AINSLIE Chorus 8,9,10,11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Girl ' s State Representative 11; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Thespians 8,9; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11 CLARK, BENTLEY THOMAS Football 8,9 COLEMAN, PEGGY LYNN Class Officers (Vice-Pres.l; Chorus 11 (Sec.-Treas.), 12; CAA 8,9,10,11; Girl ' s State Representative 11,12; Homecoming Court 9,10; J.V, Cheerleader 10; NHS 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 9 (Treas.), 10,11,12 (Vice- Pres.); Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 COMPTON, BRIAN QUINTIN Boy ' s State Representative 12; Chorus 11,12; FCA 11,12; Varsity Football 10,11,12 (Captain); Interclub Council 12; NHS 11,12; Track Team 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Club 11,12 (Pres.); Winter Track 10,11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students CONNOR, MARTHA LYNN Art Club 11,12; FTA 11,12; Girl’s State Repre- sentative 11: Homecoming Court 10; Science Fair Placement 10; Spirit Boosters 8,9,10; Track Team 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 (Vice-Pres.); Who ' s Who Among .American High School Students COUGHLIN, ALICE TERESA Class Officer 10 (Vice-Pres.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Chorus 11,12; FTA 12; CAA 8,9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Basketball 12; Girl ' s State Representative (Alt.); Student Council 10,11,12; Sweetheart Court 10 CRAIG, .MARK RICHARD Art Club 11 1? Basketball 8; Marching Band 8.9,10,11,12; TracK 9; Winter Track 8,9 Senior Statistics CRAWFORD, BRULE tVIN Varsity Baseball 9,10 ,11,12; Varsity Football 11 CRIGLER, WILLIAM FIELDING, JR Baskelltall 8: J.V. lootball 9, Track 8, Varsity Foot- ball 9,10 DALTON, KATHERINE SCOTT Class Olficer 9 (Sec.); Chorus 11,12; CAA 8,9,10; Girl ' s State Representative 11, Interclub Council 12; J.V, Cheerleader 10; NHS 11,12; Science Club 11; Science Fair Placement 10: Spanish Club 12; Spirit Boosters 8; |r. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9 (Chaplin); Sr. Tri-Fli-Y 10,11 (Chaplin), 12 (Pres ; Photography Club 10 (Sec.) DAVIS, BRUCE HAL Chorus 11,12; Varsity Football 11,12; Library Club 8,9,10,11,12; Photography Club 11,12 (Vice-Pres.) DEHART, JAMES TONY Boy ' s State Representative 11; Chorus 11,12; FCA 8,9,10,11,12: Football 8; Varsity FootFrall 9,10,11,12; Track 8,9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 8,9,10, Wrestling 1 1 , 12 DOBBINS, CONNIE FAYE ACORN Staff 9,10; Art Club 11 (Pres.), 12; GAA 9; Girl ' s Stale Representative 12; Interclub Council 11,12, |.V. Cheerleader 10; NHS 11,12; OAKLEAF Staff 11 (Copy Ed.), 12 (Ed.-in-Chief); Spanish Club 12; Spirit Boosters 8: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11: Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Coverntjrs School lor the Gilled 11 DOBBINS, lOHNNIE WILLIAM Varsity Baseball 10,11; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10 DODSON, CHARLES 1 ESTER Basketball 8; J.V. Basketball 9: J.V. FootbSI ; NHS 11,12; Science Fair Placement 8 DOTO, JEFFERY .VIARTIN Basketball 8; |.V. Basketball 9: Chorus 8; Trjjck 8; Varsity Track 9; Winter Track 8,9; VICA 11,12 DUNCAN, .MARY JANE Class Officer 12; Chorus 8,9,10; FTA U,12 (Vice- Pres. f; GAA 8: Girl ' s Slate Representative 11; Science Fair Placement 8: Spirit Boosters 10,11,12; Student Council 10 (Sec.) 11 (Rep.); Jr. Tn-Hi-Y 9 DURNEY, ARY RANKIN BasketEall 8; Football 8; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10; Track 8; Varsity Track 9; VICA 11 ERICKSON, HOWARD DWIGHT |.V. Football 10; Track 8; VICA 11 (Pres.) FISHER, JAN .MICHAEL Varsity Baseball 9,10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; _FCA 8,9,10,11,12 (Pres.): Football 8; Varsity oOTball 9,10,11,12; Varsity CluFr 9,10,11,12: Winter Track 8,9,10,11,12 GARDNER, TIMOTHY JAMES Basketball 8; Key Club 11; Track 8; Winter Track, Varsity 9,12; VICA 11 CENETTI PHILLIP ANTHONY, II Interclub Council 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American Fligh School Students; All Regional Band 10,11,12 GIBSON, LARRY DENNIS Varsity Basketball 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Football 8; J.V. Football 10; Boy ' s Tennis 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students CIESEN, JOHN HILLSMAN Basketball 8; Boy ' s State Representative 12; Cross- country 8; Varsity Cross-country 9,10,11,12 (Cap- tain); Football 10 (Manager), I ' l (Manager); NFHS 11,12; Science Fair Placement 10; Track 8; Varsity Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 8; Varsity Winter Track 9,10,11,12 (Captain); Who ' s Who Among American High School Students GOODE, DIANE REBECCA Art Club 10 ,11 (Chaplin) 12; Class Officer 10 (Treas.), 11 (Sec.), 12 (Treas.); Chorus 11,12; FTA 12; CAA 8,9,10,11; NHS 11,12; OAKLEAF Staff 11,12 .(Assoc, Ed ): Spanish Club 12; Track 9; |r. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9 GROSS, KATHY IRENE iDrill Team 9; Library Club 9,10 (Sec.), 11 (Vice- Pres.), 12; Science Fair Placement 8,10; Spirit Boost- (ers 10; Varsity Track 9,10 HAGER, KAREN SUE Art Club 9,10,11; Chorus 8,9,10,11,12; GAA 8,9; Girl ' s Basketball 12; Spirit Boosters 8,9; Thespians 10,11,12; Track 9,1 1,12; |r. Fri-Hi-Y 10; Winter Track 12 HALE, LORI LEE Class Officer 9,10; Chorus 12; FTA 11; CAA 8,9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; NHS 11,12; Spirit Boosters 9,11; Tri-Hi-Y 8,1 1 ,12 (Sec.); Varsity Cheerleader 12 HALL, ROBERT HARMAN, WALTER BRADLEY, |R. Basketball 8,11 (Trainer); Chorus 10 (Librarian), 11 (Librarian): FCA 9,10,11,12; Football 8,9 (Manager), 10 (Trainer), 11 (Trainer), 12 (Trainer); Key Club 11,12; OAKLEAF Staff 12; Science Fair Placement 8; Boy ' s Tennis 9,10; Track 8; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Winter Track 9 (Manager), 10 (Manager), 12 HARRIS, BARBARA SUE Drill Team 10,11,12; FBLA 11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); In- terclub Council 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Science Fair Placement 10 HARRIS, GARLAND FRANK Baseball 8; |.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11,12; Key Club 11; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Winter T rack 10,11,12 HARVEY, CAROLYN VALERIA Boy ' s State Representative 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; FTA 12; CAA 9,10,11; Girl ' s Basketball 11,12; Homecoming Court 11,12 (Queen); Sweetheail Court 10: Girl ' s Track 9,10,11,12 HASH, NOEL DEXTER Varsity Football 11; Thespians 9,10; VICA 11 (Sec.), 12 HEDGE, IRA WAYNE DECA 12; Varsity Tracis 9,10; Varsity Winter Track 9,10; VICA 11 HELBERT, cIaUDIA |AN , FTA 10: GAA 8,9,10,11,12; DtiU Teim 10;-rMarching Band 8,9,10,11; OAKLEAF Staff 12 lUnder-classmen Ed.): Science Club 8,9,10, 11, 12;;Sci nce Fair Place- ment 10; Spanish Club 12 (SecretaryE Spirit Boost- ers 12; Thespians 9; Track 9; Sr. fTri-ni-Y 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students HONDRAS, MARIA ANTHI Chorus 11,12; FCA 11; GAA 8,9,10 (Vice-Pre jl 11,12; Girl ' s Basketball 11 (Co-Captain), 12 (Co- Captain); NHS 11,12; OAKLEAF 10; Science Fair Placement 10; Student Council 12 (Pres.); Boy ' s Tennis 9,10; Girl ' s Tennis 11 (Captain), 12 (Captain); American Legion Oratorical Contest 9 (Winner) HUCHETT, ROGER EUGENE J.V, Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,12; Boy ' s State Representative 11; Class Officer 8 (Pres.), 9 (Pres.), 10 (Pres.), 11; Interclub Council 11; Student Council 9 (Pres.), 10 (Pres.), 11 (Vice- Pres.); Varsity Club 9,10,11,12 HUNTER, SUSAN DIANE Class Officer 11 (Vice-Pres.): Chorus 11; FTA 11,12; CAA 12; Marching Band 8,9,10; Science Club 9; Spirit Boosters 9,10,11 JOHNSTON, MARVIN STEVEN Varsity Baseball 11; J.V. B asketball 9,10; Varsity Basketball 11; Football 8; J.V. Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12; Track 8; Varsity Track 9,10; Varsity Club 10; Varsity Winter Track 9; Varsity Wrestling 12 JOLLEY, SHARON GAYLE CAA 12; Girl ' s Basketball 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Spirit Boosters 11; Girl ' s Varsity Track 12; Boy ' s Varsity Winter Track 12 215 KRAYER, COLIN SAMUEL Basketball 8; Football 8; ),V. Football 9,10; Track 8; Varsity Winter Track 9; VICA 11 LESTER, JAY SHERMAN Basketball 8; DECA 12; Hi-Y 11 (Treas.); Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 8; Track 8; Varsity Track 10 LEWIS, DONNA MARIA FTA 12; CAA 8,9,10; NHS 11,12; Spanish Club 12 LEWIS, RENA ANDREA Varsity Basketball 11,12; CAA 8,9,10; Girl ' s Basket- ball 11; Homecoming Court 12; Science Fair Place- ment 10; Spirit Boosters 8,9,10; Thespians 8.9.10.11.12 (Pres.); J.V. Track 8; Varsity Track 9,10 LOWMAN, STEPHANIE ANNE Chorus 11; FTA 11 (Treas.); CAA 9,10,11; Girl ' s State Representative 11; Science Club 10; Spirit Boosters 8,9,10,11; Thespians 12 LYLE, JENNIFER SIMS Art Club 10,11,12; French Club 12; CAA 8,9,11; Spirit Boosters 9,10,11; Girl ' s Tennis 11,12 MANN, HAROLD WILSON, JR. Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students MANTZ, MICHAEL GLENN FCA 10,11; Key Club 11; Marching Band 8,9; Foot- ball Team 8; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11; Track 8,9, 10,1 1 ; Winter Track 8,9,10,1 1. MARTIN, CURTIS ALAN Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; All- Regional Band 12; Drum Major (Assistant) 12. MARTIN, GEARY D. Basketball Team 8; FCA 11,12; Football 8; JV Foot- ball 9,10; Varsity Football 11; Track 8,9,10,11,12; Winter Track 8,9,12; Varsity Club 1 1 ,12. MAUCK, DAVID WARREN Basketball 8; |V Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 12; FCA II; Football 8; Varsity Football II; Key Club II; Track 8,9,10,12; Winter Track 8,9. MAYNARD, KIM MARIE Chorus 9,10,11; French Club 12; Spirit Booster 8,9,10,11; Thespians II. McCauley, beverlyann Class officer 9 (Treas.); french Club 12; GAA 8,9; NHS 11,12; OAKLEAF Staff II; Science Club 9,10; Spirit Boosters 10, 1 1 ; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9,10 (Vice-Pres.). McDaniel, c harles thomas Cross Country Track 11,12. McDaniel, Stephen Andrew F ootball 8; IV football 9,10; VICA 11. McGRAW, BRADLEY DWAIN Marching Band 8,9,10,11 (Sec.), 12 (Vice-Pres.); Drum Major; NHS 11,12; All-Regional Band 9,10,11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High St hool Students I97S. Me IVER, ANTHONY CORDELL Art ( lub 9; fCA 10; football 8; JV Football 9; Var- sity football 10,11; Track 9,10,11; Winter Track 9,10; Varsity ( lub I I; Who ' s Who Among American High S( hool Students 1975. MORRIS, DANNY RAY Art ( lut) 8; Baseball (Manager) 9; DECA 11,12 (Pres.); fCA 8; lootirall 8; Iniertlub Council 12; Mart hing Band 8,9,10. MOTfESHfARD, C HARI fS BURKETf DECA 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11; Science C lul) 11.12 (Sec,); Science lair Placement 10; Wrestling I I. Nf II Y, JOHN I. Basketball 8; lootfrall 8; Iratk 8,9,10; Winter Iratk 8,9; VICA I I, Nf K.HHORS, lit BORAH (,INf DECA 12 (Chap ); IHA; (.AA8. Nl WHY, PHII IP WAYNE ACORN 12; IV Basketball 9,10; DECA II; lootfrall 8; |Vloolhall9; Tennis 8,9; Thespians 12. ( )RR, f DWARD Wll f Y SAI ISHAKI R 8,9, ( horus 10, Hi-Y C lub 8,9 (Chap ), 10 (Sec.); Library Club 8,9,10 (Pres.), 11 (Pres.); An- nual Staff 8,9,10; NHS 11; Science Club 8,9,10,11,12 (Pres.); Science Fair Placement 9,10,11; Spanish Club 8,9,10 (Pres.); Drama Club 10,11. OWINGS, KAREN LOUISE Art Club 9,10,11,12 (Sec. -Treas.); French Club 12; OAKLEAF 11,12 (Sr. Ed.); Spirit Boosters 10,11,12; N.R.V. Art Test. (2nd). PERKINS, CLARA PAULINE Class Officer 8 (Pres.); Homecoming Court 9; JV Cheerleader 8; Science Eair Placement 10; Spirit Boosters 8,9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11; Winter Track 9. PHILLIPS, SAMUEL DAVID VICA 11. PIPER, GREGORY MARK VICA 11,12 (Vice-Pres.) POYER, MARJORIE CAROL ACORN 12; Homecoming Court 12; NHS 11,12; Spanish Club 9; Student Council 11; Thespians 10,11,12; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12; Annual Staff 11; Drama Club 9,10,11; Dancerette 9; International Club 11 ; Spanish Honor Society 10,11; La Sertoa Service Club 10,11; Quill Scroll (Vice-Pres.). PUGH, SAMMY WILLIAM Baseball 9,10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; FCA 11,12; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 . RATCLIFFE, CATHY LYNNE Chorus 10,11; Thespians 8,9,10,11,12 (Vice-Pres.). REECE, RICHARD EUGENE Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Track 8; Winter Track 9. REED, DAVID ANDREW Basketball 8; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12 (Capt.); FCA 11,12; Football 8; Varsity Foot- ball 11,12; Track 8,10,11,12. SANDOE, RICHARD ALAN Chorus 11; Football 8; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12 (All-District); Track 8,9,10,11,12; Var- sity Club 11,12; Wrestling 8,11,12 (CO-Cap.). SAUNDERS, ROBERT DONALD Basketball 8; IV Basketball 9; Chorus 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; JV Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12; Interclub Council 12; Key Club 11,12 (Pres.): Track 8,10,1 1,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Winter Track 11,12. SHEIBURNE, SHERRY CAY ACORN 11; DECA 11,12; GAA 9; Spirit Boosters 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 1974. SHELOR, MARY LOUISE FBLA 12; Thespians 8,9. SHELION, ROBERT LEE Basketball 8; Key Club 12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Track 9 (Manager). SLUSHER, KIMBERLY LYNN Chorus 8,9; Drill Team 8; fHA 10; IBLA II; Homecoming Court II; JV Cheerleader II (CO- CAP.); I itrrary C lub 12; Spirit Boosters 10,1 I. SMIIH, AllSA GWENN Spirit Boosters 8,9; Thespians 8,9, tO, I 1 , 12; Ir. Iri- Hi-Y 8,9. SMITH, (.ARI AND DEAN Art C lub 9,10,11,12; Basketball 8; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Winter I ra k 8. SOUCEK, lAMES RANDOIPH Basketball 8; IV Basketball 9,10; Varsity Baskidball 12; loothall 8; Track 1 1. SI ELI I, ( YNTHIA I YNN IBIA 9 (Vice-Pres.), II (Sec.); Marching Band 9; NHS 11,12. SUIPHIN, lEANIf ( I AIR I ibrary ( lub 11,12 (Rc-porler); NHS 11,12. lAYlOR, DUANE STEPHtN ACORN II; Marching Band B,‘),lt); Science lair Placement 8; Science’ Club 11,12; All-Regional Band 8; Who ' s Who Among American High School Sluclents 1974, TINLEY, LINDA KAY TOWNSEND, PATSY ELLEN Art Club 11; Chorus 11,12; ETA 11,12; CAA 8,9,10,11,12; Girl ' s Basketball Team 12; OAKLEAE 12; Science Club 10; Science Eair Placement 10; Spirit Boosters 10, Girl ' s Track 9 (Manager); Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 8,9; Powder Puff Football 11. TURK, JAMES CLINTON, JR. Basketball 8; JV Basketball 9; Football 8; JV Football 9,10; NHS 11,12; Track 8,9,10; Winter Track 10. TURNER, WILLIAM OLIVER, JR. Baseball 12; Basketball 8; Football 8; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Winter Track 10; Wrestling 1 1,12. VAN BUSKIRK, JANE LEE Chorus 9,12; FTA 12; NHS 11,12, OAKLEAF 12 (Copy Ed.); Spanish Club 10,11 (Vice-Pres.); Stueieni Council 9,10; Thespians 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9 (Sec.), 10 (Sec ); Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Literary Maga- zine Staff 11. VAUGHAN, KATHY JEAN Art Club 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 10 (Sec ); CAA 8,9,10; Interclub Council 12; NHS 11,12; Science Pair Placement 8,10; Spanish Club 12 (Pres.); Student Council 10; Thespians 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8; Who ' s Who .Among American High School Students — 1974, VEITH, WILLIAM THOMAS JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; ECA 11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Key Club 12; NHS 11,12; Varsity Club 12. VEST, DENISE ELLA FBLA 10,12; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; Flag Team 10 , 11 , 12 . VEST, JUDITH ANNE Art Club 11; DECA 12 (Treas.); GAA 8,9,10; Spirit Boosters 8; Thespians 9,10,11,12 (Sec.); Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9; Who ' s W ' ho Among American High School Students — 1974. WALL, ELIZABETH IRENE Class Officer 8 (Treas.); Chorus 11,12; ETA 11,12; CAA 8,9,10,11; Homecoming Court 12; Interclub Council 10,12; JV Cheerleader 10 (Cap.); NHS 11,12; Spirit Boosters 8,9; Girl ' s Tennis 11,12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 9,10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 (Chap.); Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 (Cap.); Powder Puff football 11, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 1974, WEIKEL, ELIZABETH DUVAL Art Club II; FTA 11,12 (Pres.); Homecoming Cour( 11; Interclub Council 12; Marching Band 11,12 (Li- brarian); NHS 11,12 (V.-Pres.); Girl ' s Tennis 10 , 1 1 , 12 . WEIKEL, MARK DAWSON Football 8, VICA 1 1. WHITE, C;WYN RENEE Chorus 10,11,12; Trench Club 12; Interclub (Ouncil 9; Library Club 12; NHS 11,12; Science Club II tV ' .- Pres.), 12 (V.-Prc ' s.); Science fair Placement t0,ll: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 8,9,10 (Pres.); Sr. Iri-Hi-Y II (Sec ); Rad- ford ( ollc ' ge Math. Rally 12; John W. Draper Comp, in Chemistry 11, Who ' s Who Among American High Sc hool Students 1974. Wll 1 lAMS, MARK I REDRICK Basketball 8; IV football 9,10; Marching Band 8,9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Track 8,9.10; VICA II. Wll DAMSON, WIDIAM flARVEY, III Basketball 8; Marching Band 8,9,10; Student Council 9; Irack 8,9,10; VICA 1 1 , 1 2 (Prc ' s). WOODRUM, 1(0 STANI (Y Art C lub 8,9,10,11, C lass Ollicer 12 iSec ); I CA 11,12 (V.-Pres ); loothall 8; |V Foollrall 9,10; V arsity loothall 11,12; Irack 8,9; Varsity Clul) 11,12 (V ' ,- Pres.); Wrestling 8,1 1,12. WRIC.III, AIMA lOU Intc-rc lub Counc il 11,12; library Club 10,11 (Pres), 12 tPres ); I orensic s tO. Index A IS lor An Abjic, Ki-nny I0 � , 186 AbjU ' , Kir harrl 18b Abercrombio. )oi-y 10‘), 116, 186 Abcrirombio, lori 6S, 76. ‘)0, 178 Adkins. Mark 186 Akors, Cindy 186 Akors, Debbie 170 Akers, Debra 144 Akers, Khonda 64, 80, 162 Akers, Wanda 64, 80, 162 Albert, Wanda 178 Albright, Tammy 65, 114, 115, 178 18.! Alderman. Debbie 64, X). 162 Alderman, Donna 162 Alderman, Monica 144 Alley, led 178 Allizer, Darryl 178 Amonetle, Mark 162, 167, 128 Andrews, Melissa 65, 76, 178 Anderson, Mrs. 40 Anfin, William 50, 8!, 144 Angle, lay 162, 101 Angle, Robin 186 Artrip, Cary 67, 126, 162 B is lor Biology Bain, Bared 178 Bakailis, |oe 4 1 Bakailis. Steve 186 Bakas, Betty 20, 21. 78, 0! Baker, Lucy 65, 66, 178 Baker, Robert 144 Barta. Mark 186 Barton, D R. 85, 116, 186 Barton, Susan 63, 64, 8b, 05, 101 Baxter, Bill 68, 144 Baxter, |an 65, 178 Beavers, Mary 25 Belcher, Elizabeth 65, 77, 186 Bennett, Lisa 65, 77, 186 Benson, Doug 108, 126, 178 Benson, |ohn 82 Benson, Vickie 64, 78, 162 Bentley, Colleen 186 Bentley, left 186 Bentley, Glen 102, 104, 144 Bentley, Tim 108, 178 Bernier, David 162 Bernier, Philip 186 Bernier, Stephen 144 Berry, Margaret 170 Bickett, Charles 178 Bird, Barbara 186 Bishop, Barbara 65, 186 Bishop, Branda 64, 65, 170 Bishop, Kathy 170 Bishop, Mike 162 Bisset, Karen 78, 86, 05, 144 Blackburn, Vernon 170 Blake, Brenda 162 Blake, Edward 178 Blake, William 178 Boggess, Cheri 64, 66. 76, 114, 162 Boggess, Toni 65, 66, 76, 178 Bolling, Mr. 53 Bond, Mark 86, 95, 170 Bondurant, Nancy 73, 86, 170 Boone, Kathy 144, 146 Booth, Darell 109, 186, 191 Booth, David 82, 126, 108, 117, 178 Boyd, Randy 26, 67, 126, 162 Boyd, Randall 178 Boyd, Vicky 76, 78, 93, 162 Brady, Kris 86, 98, 178 Branch, David 82, 108, 126, 178 Branch, Steve 67, 128, 162 Bratton, Mrs. 53 (. raig, Cindi 186 Crawlord, Bruce 124, 146 C rawlord. Pally 65, !6, 76, 179 Crigler, Billy 146 C rigler, Tommy 100, 186 Cunningham, Bill 108, 126, 82, 170 Cunningham, Tim 186 Brescia. Tanya 65, 178 Brewer, Peyton 102 Brightwell, Robin 50, !5, 144 Brooks, Larry 178 Brown, Pal 61. 162 Brown, Bill 133 Bruns. Robert 127 Buck, Todd 186 Bugg, LToris 186 Bugg, Pally 186 Burleson, |an 178 Burris, Dee 65, 77, 186 Burris, Regina 80, 145 Burner, Sharon 65, 186 Bulner, Susan 7!, 170 Buzzard, I awrence 145 Buzzard, Denise 178 Buzzard, Valerie 145 C is lor Chemistry Caldwell, Kent 67 Caldsvell, Larry 81 Caldwell, Bc-ggy 170 Caldwell, Bobby 145 Callec, ierome 145 Callee, Kent 112, 127, 162 Calfee, Scott 1 12, 179 Caltee, Teresa 65 Cal tee, Terri 145 Caltee. Tony 40 Callahan, Lisa 186 Calloway, Mr. 53 Canales, Mike 102, 162, 167, 110 Carr, Lois 44, 71 Carr, Marsha 145, 71, 84, 05, 06 Carr, Susan 114, 64, 170 Carter, Robert 179 Carter, Perry 162 Carter, Vic 102, 162, 58, 02, 132 Cary, Katrina 180, 137, 179 Cary, Scott 163, 68 Casas, Cordi 108, 170, 82, 110 Caudell, ).C. 162, 163, 112, 67, 121 132 Chambers, Audrey 186, 65 Chambers, Cynthia 186 Charlton, Melvin 109, 116, 186 Chrisman, Craig 163, 165 Cirelli, Leslie 130 Clark, Bentley 145 Clark, Don 132 Claytor, Randy 102, 163 Cloyd, Bobby 102, 82, 67, 170 Cloyd, Steve 92, 124, 125 Cole, Mike 108, 179 Coleman, Peggy 59, 96. 146, 76, 136 99 Collins, Gayle 64, 84, 170 Collins, Beth 186, 65, 66 Compton, Bart 126, 108, 82, 179 Compton, Brian 102, 103, 59, 91, 62, 83,96,132,146,95,99 Connor, Dick 170 Connor, Lynn 96, 146 Cook, Andy 186 Cook, Becky 64, 73, 137, 83, 170, 98 Cook, Gail 92 Cook, Michele 185, 186, 187, 66 Cook, Pam 65, 66, 76, 179 Corder, Elizabeth 179 Coughlin, Alice 114, 58, 88, 96, 143, 64, 146, 147, 142 Coughlin, ludith 65, 179 Cox, Amberson 108, 126, 179 Cox, Becky 163 Cox, Diane 163, 63, 72, 68, 83 Cox, Tim 108, 170 Craft, Mark 108, 62, 110, 82, 170 Craig, Mark 86, 146 D IS lor Driver s Idutalion Dale, tee 16! Dalton, John 170 Dalton, Kathy 59, 71, 76, 81, 06, 1 !6, 146, 70, 00 Dalton, Teddy 127, 170, 117 Danieley, Mike 16!, 46, 67 Davis, Bruie 102, 104, 6!, 77, 147 Davis. Debbie 1 14. 170, 66 Davis, Dee Dee 16! Davis, Donna 186 Davis, George 16!, 77, 0!, 78 Davis, George 170 Davis, Julie 114, 65, 170, 6b Davis, Karen 186, 76 Davis, Robert 179 Davis, Vir ky 65, 179 Dean, Steve 100, 186 Dean, T immy 163 Dedmon, Margaret 65, 137, 170 DeLTarl, Mr. 53 DeHart, David 02, 132, 133 DeHart, Tony 102, 103, 104, 105, 01, 23, 62, 82, 02, 06, 132, 147, 149 110 DeLaney, Squeaky 163, 00 DeV ' ilbiss, Mike 163 Dickens, Stephen 163, 16, 112 Dickens, Don 133 Dickenson, Anne 103, 61 TTickenson, Jim 132 Dishon, Ricky 179 Dobbins, Connie 50, 61, 79, 83, 06, 147, 09 Dobbins, Don43, 68 Dobbins, Tommie 124, 125, 149 Dobos, Julie 186 Dodson, Chuck 59, 41, 147, 154 Dodson, Denise 64 , 66, 00, 92 151 170 Doto, Jeff 147 Dove, Joe 163 Duffy, Barbara 49 Duncan, CarJton 102, 82, 170 Duncan, Darrell 163 Duncan, Kathy 186 Duncan, Herbert 186, 109, 86 Duncan, Lynn 108, 82, 110, 62, 170 Duncan, Mary Jane 66, 96, 143, 145, 147, 142 Duncan, Randal 126, 108, 82, 179, 117 Duncan, Regina 186 Duncan, Steven 179 Duncan, Winifred 31 Durney, Gary 147 E is for English Edmonds, Margene 186, 66 Edmonds, Mike 163, 43, 128 Edwards, Kenny 133 Elgin, Pam 186, 76, 85, 86 Elkins, Doug 109, 187 Elswick, R.K, 102, 162, 163, 16, 93, 78 English, Denise 179 Epperly, Steve 133 Erickson, Andy 179 Erickson, Howard 147 Estes, Theresa 64, 84, 170 I is lor Failing Farlow, Flank 16! larmer. Tommy 16!, 10 I Fawci ' ll, Barbara 07, 16!, 32, 130, 70 favvretl, lommy 108, 126, 170,60 Fisher, Jan 102, 104, 23, 62, 82, 83, 02 124, 148 Fisher, Terica 17, 61 Fisher, Ralph 1 ! ! foster, (,ussie 65, 66, 170 Foster, Phillip 187, 85 Foster, Van 163, 64, I iO, 136 Fraley, Anne 64, 1 !7, 170 Fraley, Barbara 114, 16!, 8!, 64, 78, 6b Franklin, l!arry 126, 164 Franklin, Donnie 124 Frets, Vicki 187, 65, 66 Frets, Kyle 164 Frye, Mark 37, 164, 61, 73, 128, 03, 78 Frye, Wayne 187, 85 G is for Grades Cialarneau, Teresa 65, 66, 170 Gallimore, Karen 164,64, 1 !6, 101 Gallimore, Mark 126, 170,82, 117 Gardner, Danny 7!, 170 Gardner, Tim 148 Genetti, Phillip 148 Ciibson, Cindy 170 Gibson, Larry 128, 148 Gibson, Robin 58, 65, 66, 179 Gibson, Sally 171 Giesen, Anne 65, 66, 76, 179 Giesen, John 50, 96, 148, 132, 1 12 Cillenwater, Terry 164 Goad, Allen 26, 164 Codbey, Tim 179 Goldsmith, Reece 24 Goode, Diane 59, 61, 79, 137, 148, 155, 142 Coodykoontz, Mary 64, 164, 66 Goss, Coach 100 Graham, Lea Ann 63, 179 Graham, Sheila 179 Graham, Steve 171 Graham, Tammy 170 Granger, Darran 108, 126, 179 Grapsas, John 108, 126, 179 82 177 181 Grayson, Leslie 187, 76, 86 Green, Dominica 1 14, 164, 113, 83, 64 Green, Joy 179 Griffith, Tim 164, 85, 86, 95 Gross, Kathy 63, 153, 148 Cross, Robin 187, 86 Grubb, Robert 164 Gunn, Mark 108, 126, 179 Gunn, Mike 102, 171, 82, 67 H is for Homework Hager, Sue 114, 115, 71, 148, 95, 98, 113 Hale, Lori 59, 76, 149, 136, 152 Hall, Brian 102, 62, 171, 110 Hall, Cheri 65, 86, 65, 171 Hall, Dale 126, 179 Hall, Kelly 171 Hall, Kent 109, 187, 116 Hall, Kitty 86, 65, 179 Hall, Melinda 187 Hall, Mindy 86 Hall, Nick 108, 110 Hall, Paul 35, 67, 124 Hall, Robert 149 Hall, Robin 102, 164, 167, 62, 82, 110 Hall, Sarah 92 Hamblin, Sherrie 65, 179 Hanel, Thomas 187, 112, 116 Hannan, )ane 187 Hannan, |ohn 171 Hannan, Maureen 179 Hannifan, Tommy 179 Harken, Holly 187 Harkrader, )udy 179 Harkrader, Trudy 76, 180 Harman, Brad 102, 104, 109, 61, 62, 67, 82, 92, 149 Harman, Susan 92 Harman, Teresa 66, 76, 180 Harris, Alan 185, 187, 86 Harris, Barbara 59, 80, 83, 84, 149 Harris, Ben 102, 110 Harris, Charlie 164 Harris, Dana 180 Harris, Eddie 109, 187 Harris, Frank 102, 104, 62, 132, 149 Harris, Joan 164, 68 Harris, Marcy 187 Harris, Randal 109, 187 Harris, Steve 108, 126, 180 Hart, Donna 187 Hartwell, Laurie 187, 65, 31, 66 Hartwell, Tracey 164, 136 Harvey, Brad 109, 187 Harvey, Carolyn 114, 91, 90, 153, 149 Harvey, Tracy 108, 171, 110 Hash, Noel 149 Hassell, Paul 127, 171,82, 117 Hassell, Phillip 187, 116 Hassell , Barbara 19 Hatcher, Nell 23, 50 Hatley, Rhonda 63, 66, 187 Havens, Larry 180 Hayes, Bob 102, 103, 164, 167, 62, 82, no Hayes, David 92, 124 Hayes, Chuck 124 Hayes, jimmy 109, 187 Hayes, joe 108, 126, 110,82, 180 Haynes, Earl 108, 126, 177, 180 Haynes, Howard 102, 174, 67, 82, 92, 171, 1 17 Haynes, jamie 185, 187, 109, 1 10 Hedge, Debbie 80 Hedge, Creg 187 Hedge, Wayne 68, 149 Helberl, Claudia 64, 61, 66, 79, 148, 150 Hendricks, Lilly 171 Hendrix, Mark 109, 187 Elendrix, Sally 47 Hendrix, Steve 109, 185, 188, 116 Hill, Ricky 164 Hines, Bill 126 Hinkley, Steve 188 Hinkley, Terc’sa 65,86, 191 Hilc ' , ( buck 164, 85, 86, 78, 95 Hite, Mike 188 Hite, lommy 28,45, 108,85,86, 180 Hobac k, David 164 I lobbs, Caiolyn 188 I lodge, Diane 164 I lodge, Tina 180 Hohenshil, Susan 14 Holbrook, Debbie 188,65, 171 Holbrook, (ireg 102, 164, !8, I 10, 82 I lol brook, Ric hard 102,62, 171, 110 Holbrook, Sheila 180 Holland, I rank 108 Hondias, Irene 15 Hondras, Maria 114, I 1 5 , 58, 59, ( 4, I to, 150 Hoover, C harley 171, 117 Hopkins, Veia 180 Hosteller, Stan 164, 82, 88, I 12, 62, 67, 121 I loslellei , ( ar lyle 1 4 I lowell , I )iane 164, 1 16 Howell , I rank 6 1, 77, 85, M2, 171 Howell, Rita 161, 164,85,86, 111,95 I lowlelt , Anne 164 , 66, 7 1 , 76, 78 Howlell, Joan 64, 66, 171, 78 Howlett, Mary 65, 66, 76, 180 Hoyt, Howard 102, 171, 82, 110 Hoyt, Michelle 65, 66, 180, 181 Hoyt, Ray 132, 133 Hubbard, Anna 188 Hubbard, James 109, 188 Hubbard, Ricky 164 Huffman, Cinny 180 Hughes, Denise 86 Hughes, Jeff 164, 86 Hugheft, Danny 172, 173, 117 Hughetl, Roger 96, 120, 121, 150 Hunfer, Susan 58, 64, 150 Hufchins, Yvonne 172 Hypes, Mike 108, 180 I is for Interests Ingram, Kevin 63, 188 Ingram, Perry 109, 188 Irby, Steve 126, 67, 82, 164 Irwin, Dwight 164, 27, 73, 98 J is for Janitors Jackson, Alma 164 Jarett, Debbie 164 Jarrell, Jim 108, 180 Jarvis, Tad 77, 172, 86 Jennings, Mae 33 Jervey, Tommy 63, 92, 1 12, 172 Jett , Bonnie 65, 188, 66 Johnson, Carmen 188, 65 Johnson, Jack 109, 51, 19, 51, 60 Johnson, Jim 133 Johnston, Janet 16, 10, II Johnston, Marvin 102, 104, 105, 124, 150, 151 Jolley, Sharon 114, 64, 150, 85, 86, 154 Jonas, Mrs. 52 Jonas, SalJy 164, 66, 60, 8 1 Jones, Dean 188 Jones, Frank 102, 161, 164, 86 Jones, Karen 172 Jordan, Bobby 109 Jordan, Gary 109 Jordan, Jill 65, 180 Jordan, Richard 109, 188 Jordan, Robert 188 Joseph, Eileen 161, 164, 165,64,66, 1 10 K is for Kissing Karr, Mc4issa 164, 92 Keck, Bill 108, 126, 10,82, 177, 180 Keck, Bobby 109, 188 Keck,Marinda 164,64,76, 116, 78 Keim, Curl 164, 40 KcTler, Joey 164 Keller, David 124 Kennedy, I oivo 114,27, 121 King, Bill 111 King, Bill 102, lot, 174, 67, 82, I 12, 169, 172 King, ( had 126, 108, 117, 82, 180 King, Mike 102, 172, 62 King, Nat 188, 61 King, Susan 180 Kinloc k, Debbie 64, 172, 86 Kinser, Mark 102, 126, 164 Krayc-r, ( olin 1 50 Ki.iyer, Paul 7t, 172 Kii by, J, lines 42,41,81 Kill nei , llc-nny 126, H 4 I IS lor I oc ker Laferriere, Jeff 102, 172, 77 Leferriere, Joe 188, 77 Lamb, Melissa 66, 180, 76 Lambert, Reed 82, 132, 112, 172 Landrum, Mrs. 53 Lane, Mr. 53 Langford, Druanne 164, 72 LaPhew, Earlene 85, 86, 180 Lawson, Becky 65, 180, 178 Lawson, Darla 172 Lawfon, Skip 108, 82, 126, 180 Lee, Kelvin 181 , 1 17 Leighton, Timmy 67, 164 Leighton Don 133 Leighton, Tommy 164, 8 I, 92, 128 Leonard, David 51 Leonard, Donald 51, 172 Lepchitz, Susan 65, 66, 73, 181 Lester, Jay 67, 68, 150 Lester, Pam 188 Lewis, Andrea 114, 115, 151, 73, 96 Lewis, Donna 59, 150, 79 Lewis, Lee 188, 116 Fiddle, Clara 49 Lilly, Jimmy 109, 188 Lindon, Ronald 29, 102, 62 Lindsey, David 109, 188 Lindsey, Tina 114, 65, 77, 181 Lineburg, Norman 14, 102 LoMascolo, Carlo 109, 188 LoMoscolo, Gloria 76, 1 17, 181 LoMascolo, Julie 164, 64, 76 Long, Carl 126, 165, 39, 67, 1 10 Long, Debbie 165 Long, Jeff 188 Long, Vicki 172 Lowman, Sally 64, 66, 172 Lowman, Stephanie 96, 151 Lowman, Tony 92 Lucas, Richie 133 Lyle, Kevin 188 Lyle, Jenny 110, 145, 151 Lyons, Diana 172 M is for Math Me Bath, Joanne 12 McCardle, Mike 161, 165, 73, 120 McCauley, Beverly 97, 59, 152, 172 McDaniel, Connie 189 McDaniel, Charles 68, 152 McDaniel, David 181 McDaniel, Debbie 64, 172, 86, 95 Me Daniel, Rosi 68, 165 Me Daniel, Steve 188, 152 McDaniel, Ec’resa 181 Me Garry, Mrs. 19, 80 Me Graw, Brad 84, 85, 86, 15 1, 95 Me (.raw, Terri 189,86 Me Iver, Donna 65 Me Iver, Anthony 132 Me Iver, Terri 189 McManus, Danny 189 Me Phail, Cindy 1 14 Mann, Hal 85, 151 Mann, Martha 64, 175, 46, 78. 172 Mant , Mike 151 Maples, Sam 45, 85 Marshall, Cathy 61, 172 Marshall, Debbie 188, 86 Marlin, Ann 114, 115,65. 181 Martin, lliicldy 28 Marlin, Curtis 84, 85, 95, 151 Martin, Dianna 188, Ii6 Martin, Dot 25 Mailin, C.eaty 41, 82. HI, 62. 1 12, 152, 156 Mailin, Manely 92, I 10 Mailin, Eommie 165, 92 Mason, C airoll 2 I M.ilhena, Judy 188 Malhi ' s, Rene 165, 64, 61, 76, 91, 78 Malloc k, Rom 15, 102 Matie k. D.ivid 152 Mauck, Debbie 65, 181 Mauck, Mike 133 Mayberry, Donnie 102, 172, 63 Maynard, Kim 152, 78 Mellon, Alfred 181 Melton, Gerald 85 Mellon, Rob 108, 126, 82, 181 Melton, Terry 86 Meredith, Freda 189 Midkiff, Keith 189 Miles, John 102, 60, 63 Miller, Barry 92, 132 Mills, Robert 165 Millsaps, David 109, 189 Minnick, Jackie 64, 85, 95, 86, 172 Mitchell, David 165, 93, 128, 78, 129 Mitchell , Julia 189 Montgomery, Kathy 189 Moore, Mr. 40, 81 Moore, Mrs. 72 Moran, Vern 126, 165 Morgan, Bucky 108, 181,82, 110 Morgan, Tammy 188, 189 Morris, Barbara .52, 33, 165, 64, 85, 86, 130 Morris, Becky 65, 90, 181, 137 Morris, Danny 68, 153, 83, 152 Morris, David 109, 189 Morris, Dianne 130 Morris, Jackie 86, 181 Morris, Joey 172 Morton, Prince 102, 165, 132 Morton, David 133 Mottesheard, Burke 68, 153 Motlesheard, Christine 38, 80 Mumpower, Judy 73, 172 Mundy, Susan 65 Munsey, Jimmy 108, 109 Murdock, Ms. 17, 73 Myers, Wayne 165, 68 N is tor Notebook Neal, Debbie 189 Neal, Eddie 189 Neely, Deanna 63. 189 Neely, John 149, 153 Neely, Mrs. 52 Neighbors, Deby 68, 151 Nelson, Dawn 189 Nester, Alene 165, 80 Nester, Donna 171 Ness by, Phillip 60, 98, 151, ‘15 Nicholson. J.mi 65, 66, 73, 181 Null, Stewe 165, 126, 67 O is for Office O ' Brien, Mari 165,64 Oakley, Dan 173, 1 10 Oakley, Susan 171 ( )lsen. Bee ky 1 7 1 O ' Neal, Oia Mae 171 Orr, f cl 59, 81, 98, 151 ( Iverltey, Dorothy 1 4 Osvings, Karen 61, 15 1, 78 P IS lor Penalty Hall Paintei , Kippy 165, 80 P.iisley, Su en 189 Pannel, Gieg 82. 171, 1 10 Pannell , loyce 171 Pannell , Kim 18 1 Pannell , P.insy 181 Patton, Russi4l 108, 1 17 Perdue, Shaion 117, 171,64, 171,60 Perdue ' , Terc ' sa 189 Perc ' z, Kiki 58, 82, 177, 1 10, 181 Perez, Tony 102, 127, 165, 110.82,91, 78 Perkings, Polly 15i Peterson, Cttrl 1b5 Peterson, Curtis 181 Phillips, Cathy 165 Phillips, Samuel 154 Philips, Rhonda 18‘),80 Phipps, nehbie 18‘), 65, 1‘X) Phlegar, Dr. 4 ) Phlegar, Kristie 65, 66, 181, l‘)l Phlegar, Ricky 171, 117 Phlegar, Tomi Sue 64, 86, 1 10, 165 Pierce, Margaret 20 Pierce, )ohn 11.1 Piper, Crc ' g 81 , 154 Plasterer, Robin 165, 64, 86, 1 10, 7 ) Plott, |im 92 Plott, lohn 165, 102,82, 112,61,67, 92, 95 Plymire. Beth 189 Plymire, Penna 86, 181 Potf, lames 17.1 Poyer, Lori 189 Poyer, Marjie 60, 91, 76, 90, 154, 98 Price, lanel 182 Pruitt , )oni 165, 80 Pugh, Sammy 102, 104, 105,82, 124, 154 Pugh, Spencer 60, 17.1 Purcell, Carroll 14 Q is tor Questions Quensenberry, Sandra 189 R is tor Reading Rachel, Herbie 108, 126, 182 Raines, Alice 61, 65, 182 Raines, William 165, 81 Ramsey, Becky 165, 80 Ramsey, Rhonda 187, 189, 65, 66 Ramsey, Rhonda 166, 66, 61, 77 Ratcliffe, Barry 68 Ratcliffe, Cathy 73, 154 Ratclille, Danny 166, 86 Ratcliffe, Pam 171 Ratcliffe, Pauline 166 Ratcliffe, Rose 189 Ratcliffe, Terry 126, 182 Reece, David 171 Reece, Ricky 85, 154 Reed, David 102, 101, 91, 1 12, 154 Reed, Paul 189 Reed, Roxie 18 Reeser, )an 65 , 66, 189 Reeser, Mike 166 Richards, Dougie 102, 9, 126, 175, 67, 82, 171 Richardson, Karen 182 Ridpath, .Alfred 189 Rife, David 173 Rife, Ronnie 166 Roane, John 42 Robbins, Mr. 81 Roberson, Kelly 127, 174, 117, 67 Roberson, Mr. 10 Roberson, Steve 127, 166, 120, 67, 82, 121 Robertson, Rick 189 Robins, Mr. 41 Robinson, Tony 166 Rockwell, Susan 161, 58, 166, 64, 66, 76, 78 Rockwell, Tommy 109, 189, 116 Roles, David 108, 174, 82 Rollins, Paula 166 Roop, Karen 166, 41, 64, 66 Roop, Renee 166, 68 Roop, Ronnie 174, 170 Roop, Yonna 174 Rose, Sammy 108, 174, 62, 112, 169, 110 Ross, Howard 189 Routt, lU ' iky 189, 80 Rowe, Cina 65, 66. 182 Russell, Pat 182 Rutherford, lohn 166 Rutkowski, Lynne 65, 16, 66, 182 S is lor Study Sallee, Betty 189 Salyer, Kent 189 Sandidge, Eli abelh 16, I 10 Sanders, lean 182 Sandoe, letf 108, 82, 126 Sandoe, Richard 102, 104, 150, 154 Saul, Belinda 189 Saul, Carrie 166, 64 Saunders, Bobby 102, 104, 105, 62, 67. 82, 81, 1 12, 144, 155 Saunders, Cary 189 Sanders, )c-an 65, 66 Saunders, Steven 174, 85, 71 Sc hufllebarger, Barbara 48 Scott, Betsy 166.64. Ill Scott, Carmen 174 St ' lvey, Ben 166 Selvey, Richard 109, 189 Semones, Randy 166, 77 Sevareid. John 108, 174 Sc ' vareid, Susan 65, 182 Shaw, Karen 166, 68 Sheckler, lohn 44, 71, 182 Sheckler, Steve 128, 129, 92 Shelburne. Sherry 68, 155 Shelor, David 112 Shelor, Debbie 182 Shelor, Cary 81 , 112 Shelor, Mary Lou 155 Shelton, Bobby 67, 155,86 Sheperd, Tony 189,86 Shorter, lay 1 4, 1 10 Shouse, Billie 189 Shrewsberry, Steve 77, 182 Shumate, Mrs. 15 Simmerman, C.H. 166, 112, 132 Simmerman, Wall 174,77,112 Simms, Karen 65, 182 Simpkins, Earl 174 Simpkins, Mary 155 Simpkins, Renee 189 Simpkins, Shane 174 Slate, Kathy 174 Slusher, jenny 174, 66, 78 Slusher, Kevin 189 Slusher, Kim 19 Smart, Phillip 126, 174, 67 Smart, Mike 124, 125 Smead, Bobbie 189,86 Smead, Kenny 166, 73, 86, 77, 81, 78 Smith, Alisa 155 Smith, Andy 77, 86, 182 Smith, Ann 65, 182 Smith, Beck 102, 166, 112, 62, 82, 113 Smith, Bobby 182 Smith, Bobby 166, 68 Smith, Dean 128, 155, 129 Smith, Dedra 166, 81 Smith, Dee Dee 163, 71 Smith, Eddie 60, 77, 182 Smith, lames 155 Smith, |oy 166, 80 Smith, lube 166, 64, 66, 76 Smith, Lura 190, 66 Smith, Terri 174, 76 Smith, Vicki 174 Snell, Brenda 190, 65 Snell, Max 166 Snell , Ronald 166 Snyder, Debbie 174, 64 Sowers, Debbie 167 Sowers, Cary 63, 183 Sowers, Patti 65, 66, 190 Sowers, Shirley 61, 181 Sowers, Steve 124 Sparks. Mrs. 4 1 Spillman, Susan 65, 76, 1 17, 181 Steele, Cindy 59, 155 Stc ' ele, Robert 77, 86, 181 Sic-rrelt, Robert 29, 127, 27. 67 Stewart, Richard 124 Stillwell, I ynn 108, 175, I 10 Slokley, Creg 175 Slone, Bill l‘K), 1 12, 1 16 Slump, Danny 109, 190. 116 Stump, Eric 181 Sturgill, Donnie 175, 86, 95 Sturgill, Philip 86, I ' H) Sulphin, Anna 175 Sulhpin, Blaine 82, 108, 181 Sulphin, leanie 59, 155 Sutphin, loey 190 Sulphin, Steve 175 Swan, Adrian 109, 190, lib Swindell, Bob 102,82, 167, 124,95 Swindell , Bob 15 T is fcrr Touchdown Tarasiclis, C harles 58, 78. 91, 175, 169 Tarasidis, Nick 167, 78, 93 Tarasiclis, Vera 190, 65 Taylor, Duane 91, 99, 59 Taylor, Mike 109, 190 Taylor, Cheryl 26 Teany, Susan 48 Teft, Caylin 190 Thomas, Barbara 72, 167 Thomas, Bruce 77, 183 Thomas. Diane 64, 175 Thomas, Laura 63, 167 Thompson, Carlos 175 Thompson, Clifton 86, 167 Thompson, jackie 190 Thompson, |eff 167 Thompson, Mrs. 51 Thornton, Charlie 181 Tibbs, Dale 181 Tinley, Linda 156 Totten, Millie 71, 175 Townsend, Palsy 64, 61, 114, 156 Trahin, Karri 73, 64, 175, 1 14 Trahin, Sherri 66, 76, 65, 190 Trail, David 126, 181, 117 Tuck, Deno 167 Tuck, Terri 58, 64, 66, 175, 171 Turk, Bobby 92, 95, 112, 167, 127 Turk, |im 59, 150, 156 Turk, Mary 65, 76, 181 Turner, Sam 108, 126, 183 Turner, Spook 102, 104, 105, 150, 156 Turpin, Barbara 66, 167 Turpin, Ben 126, 112, 113, 181 Turpin, Diane 65, 76, 84, 183 Turpin, Mike 35, 167 Turpin, Rena 80, 86, 167 U is for Us V is for Victory Van Buskirk, Jane 59, 23, 61, 76, 156 Vaughn, Bucky 181 Vaughn, Denise 65, 86, 190 Vaughn, Kathy 59, 81, 79, 156 Vaughn, Teresa 66, 76, 167 Veith, Bill 59, 62, 67, 82, 124, 146, 156 Veith, Carol 60, 65, 183 Vest, Danny 77, 183 Vest, Denise 80, 84, 156 Vest, Judy ' SO, 68, 73, 157 Viars, Allan 62, 102, 175 W is for Water Fountain Wade, Terri 167, 66 Wade, Ruby 18 Walker, Marvin 128 Wall, Cathy 76, 78, 1 16, 167 Wall, Libby 59, 175, 81, 1 16, 91, 64, 90, 157, 46, 76, 1 10 Wall, Libby 1 17, 78 Wall, Scott 62, I in, 167, 108 Wall, Susie 167, 66 Wall, Wesic-y 82, 1 10, 108, 126, 183 Washburn, Ms. 49 Wc’aver, Cindy 91 Webb, Billy 102, 105, 174, 175, 62, 169, 172, no Webb, Debbie 78, 66, 167 Weddle, Dana 65, 181 Weddle, Stacy 167, 124 Weikel, Beth 59, 157, 81, 86, 110 Weikel, Mark 150, 157 Weikel, Tim 126, 167 Weiss, Tamela 190 Weschke, Helga 71, 78, 175 Weschke, Bert 157 Weyer, Ricky 102, 126, 58, 167, 62, 67, 82, 81 Wheeler, Jimmy 181 While, Barbara 84, 181 While, Becky 84, 95, 167 White, Cwyn 59, 61, 95, 157 White, Lowell 82, 1 10, 175, 108 While, Melanie 61, 86, 190 While, Pat 80, 84, 183 White, Rhonda 61, 167 While, Terry 183 Whitlock, Charlotte 42, 183 Whitmer, Creg 108, 181, 126, 117 Widener, Richard 190 Williams, Cathy 190 Williams, Dana 65, 10, 183, 66, 76 Williams, lulie 65, 190 Williams, Larry 126 Williams, Mark 59,86, 157, 151 Williamson, Bill 35, 81, 157 Williamson, Ceorge 190 Williamson, Jim 81, 16, 167 Willoughby, Ricky 190, 116 Wills, Roger 102, 101, 105, 167, 62, 82, 132 Wilscjn, Danny 126, 181 Wilson, Elaine 65, 66, 181 Wilson, Melissa 92 Wilson, Monica 175 Wilson, Steve 190 Wilson, Yvonne 190 Wohiford, Barbara 66, 167 Woodrum, Leo 102, 62, 156, 110, 82, 143, 157, 142 Woodrum, Russell 190 Woolwine, |oie 109, 190 Worrell, D.A. 126, 108, 183, 1 17 Wright, Alma 61, 81, 72, 80, 157 X is for X-tra Credit Y is for Yo-Yo s Yearout, Becky 64, 117, 175 Yopp, Mike 109, 82, 126, 181 Young, Philip 167, 126, 102 Young, Beaver 124, 125 Yuhas, Mike 46, 67, 78, 167, 127, 161 Z is for Zany Zencoot 96 i I I If ever there was a year You could feel you were On a playground, This was it. o I I fto ) I I I I I C asAj ' cj- CooicA H.9 • I ' l pla.ioJ ' GcQ- 4HTMfS So OQru (, ' ' eoejwc ( 30Qrsioo9. cools COtv Wv “■ ro QS A 5( P f ioQ (m aXLf ThoacUiQl . ' 5 ' (x)lvo ;iuooDi When you don ' t use yourself You lose yourself. What a terrible thing 0 To have lost. 222 No one that was ever born Or ever will be born Can be you Except you. So if there ' s ever going to be A You, You ' ve got to do it yourself. It ' s a one shot game And you ' ve got the ball. You can dribble around For the rest of your life. Waiting to pass off Or make up your mind To go on and win. You don ' t have to be the president Or have to be the star . . . 223 . . . If you ' re you, That ' s enough.. i- I . f = 1 . t • . .S ' RADFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY 30 WEST LiAiM STREET RADFORD. VA ;4141 540-731-36; V v.iu vA Wi§L C - J ' fvSL, I CtajojSL l . C:;rTv5-(W 0 ' C v ■ OO l! 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