Rappahannock High School - Rappsody Yearbook (Washington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1974 volume:

4 RAPPSODY '74 BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA LU LL_ Cl. LT) LU Spring is that time of year that all students get restless and the school scene begins to jump. More after school events take place and the weather makes you want to yell, I love life. In fact, many things do become louder as the halls fill with students after every class. The loose and happy feelings of spring become evi- dent in February as people change and begin to break out of the winter boredom. Winter has wound each per- son tighter and tighter to himself, but spring is the sea- son that they vigorously unwind. The expectant waiting for summer makes life more bearable but the thought of saying good-by lies under all these feelings. Seniors will say good-by forever while underclassmen say see you later. Things will never be the same, but the spring of life always holds something in store. Let's make a deal. Eternal youth. 2 The students of RCHS never fail to show their enthusiasm — We love our PANTHERS. “We're the greatest, and we know it! Can't you tell? “Maybe I should start my test. Such a wonderful sight. The Spring of life begins with youth and the young, and it has its spiritual beginning with the old. Life is eternal and trees are as eternal as life. A tree can sym- bolize young and old. 3 Spring (spring) vi. vt. [sprang or sprung, sprung, springing] 1 To move with a sudden jerk or bound. 2 To be resilient or elastic; to move because of resiliency or elasticity. 3 To come suddenly to the eyes, lips, mind, etc. 4 To bound or leap. 5 To burst or fly asunder. 6 To become warped. 7 To issue, as a plant or stream. 8 To re- Life (lif) n. Animate existence; the time be- tween birth and death; animation, spirit, zest; living beings in general, as plant life, insect life, human life; a biography, as, a life of Lincoln; period of usefulness, as, the life of a machine. 4 What do they have that I don't have? Such a treasured piece of jewelry. The Annual Staff of RCHS would like to show our ap- preciation of one outstanding person in the school. We dedicate the '74 Rappsody to Mrs. Linda Toth. The entire staff chose one teacher they felt deserved special recognition for helping others. Mrs. Toth has been helpful in many phases of a students life at RCHS. She began her teaching in 1970 and has remained concerned about the students ever since. Those of us leaving will always remember her and her special concern for her kids. Many students came to know her as Mama Toth as as the familiarity grew so did the closeness. The students in her class were always given an open ear and advice if needed. She supported all students in sports and activities and her interest seemed to come from an unending source. She has helped with serveral after school activities such as being the cheerleading sponsor and helping di- rect the Senior Play. Once again the Annual Staff must thank Mrs. Linda Toth for her special attitude toward stu- dents which gives the students a special feeling for her. 5 The R.C.H.S. Administration is composed of Mr. Wingfield, Principal; Mr. G. Patterson, Assis- tant Principal; and Mr. James Futrell, our Gui- dance Counselor. All helped consistantly throughout the year to compose the backbone of our school, and to make it run as smoothly as possible under a strong authority and guidance. When one considers all the things that go into managing a school, and making ends meet, then one becomes a little more considerate of their positions. We appreciated most heartily their ef- forts, because they made our lives at school spring forth a little brighter. You'd have bags under your eyes too . . R.C.H.S. ADMINISTRATION SoYh 6 Yes, I know what you mean! 'The files are in such a mess, a, b, g, k, . . 77[(XM 4-QJMum “Really! It's all mine, a rich uncle left it to me. “It's my turn to sweep; you take out the trash. Don't blame us, all we do is cook it. SCHOOL STAFF LX- M| For upholding the beauty and efficiency of our school, we can thank our staff. They helped to keep us fed, and tended to the upkeep of the buildings and grounds, along with keeping accurate records and taking messages. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Burke worked diligently to provide the student body and faculty with nourish- ment to last the day. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins also added to the school day by keeping the halls clear of trash and heating the school, although to only a maximum of 68° . Miss Lee was instrumental in keeping the office running smoothly and always with a smile greeting visitors to the school. With this well situated staff, the school had little problem in springing to a head start in life. Hey look I can bend over now! Mr. james Adkins Mr. Don Bomberger Mrs. judy Bomberger Miss Sharon Clark Miss Cynthia Davis Mr. Preston Douglas Through hard struggles suffered both by our teachers and students came knowledge, understanding, and trust. Even when things became tense and didn't go the way we felt they should, our faculty was always there and willing to help. They always extended an open ear to come and chat or to confide in. We, the students of RCHS, find it con- forting to know that we have a faculty, who not only teach us but want to be our friend. Our faculty possesses many qualities which make them so great; we appreciate their warmness and great per- sonalities. We will always treasure and re- member them for their help and thought- fulness throughout our youth as we spring forward into the unknown, called life. 8 I didn't say that! Me and my shadow . . They call me the space cowboy . . “You shouldn't have said that!' “Let's see, half a cup of sugar, one teaspoon . . Mr. Brian Patterson Mrs. Kathryn Pomeroy Mrs. Mary Pullen Miss Ann Spieker Mr. Omar Stoltzfus Mr. Gale Titchenell Mr. John Toth Mrs. Linda Toth Mrs. Betty Wood “Give me room, I'll get it. “I swear to tell the truth “Forget the trip to the office, you're dead. 11 CLASS SPONSORS CLASS OF '78 The Beasties of '74 entered Rappahannock County High School full of life and spirit. They brought with them a feeling of freshness and new ideas. This vivaciousness was shown through their many squabbles of the first semester. The path down the hall to the office was well traveled and our spring of youthful vibrance was kept under control. The entire class had a most exciting first year in high school to say nothing of the entertainment they gave to others. The class of '78 will go far! Sheila Bailey Carolyn Beahm John Beahm Kevin Adkins Robert Baldwin Darnell Carter Wilma Cave April Chaffee Donnie Compton Johnny Corbin Ronnie Corbin Timmy Criss Joyce Deal Billy Estes Kim Estes Winkin' Blinkin', Nod Debbie Fincham Jeff Foster Paul Foster Terry Fritts Charles Frye Reggie Frye Rebecca Gallihugh Bruce Gatewood Thomas Glasker 12 Angela Grigsby Charles Grigsby Jerry Grigsby NO! You can't tell the class about sex. Sandy Grigsby Florence Hawkins Dean Hitt Elvis Hitt Linda Glenn Jerry Gray Lynn Holland Barry Hudson David Hudson Annette Hutchison Bobby Hutchison Gary Jordan James Jordan Nancy Jenkins Roger Jenkins Scott Jenkins Steve Jenkins Penny Jett Thomas Jett Margaret Johnson Deloris Jenkins Doris Jenkins Doris A. Jenkins James Jenkins Joyce Jenkins I didn't tell her to say that! 13 George Kid well Debbie Knighting Chris Kuhn Terry Leake Wanda Mallory Wanda Mann Brooke Miller Curtis Nichols Chris Nicholson Lee North Robin North Shirley North Lonnie Parker Charlotte Payne Robert Payne Laura Pendleton Virgie Pendleton Kelly Perdue Kevin Perdue Kim Reid Marvin Renzie Keith Roberts Chuck Scroggins Jeff Scroggins Greg Settle Pam Settle Richard Settle Sheri Settle Debbie Smelser Allen Smoot joyce Smoot Roger Smoot Mark Steele Donna Stover jimmy Swindler Linda Thomas james Tolson Dean Turner Greg Turner Larry Twyman Allen Vest Patsy Vest Bryant Welch Charles Whorton joann Whorton Gwen Williams Rickey Williams Donna Woodard 14 BEASTI ES 'They're playing it cool, but I know they're talking about me. I hope someday I’ll outgrow running into walls.' CLASS OF '77 T The Class of '77 was a unique one to say the least. They had been through the year before and were used to the school scene. The novelty of high school had worn off but still proved to be the best place for socializing. They had many memorable classes and school days to relate in later conversations. The general enthusiasm of the Freshmen class was very high and having had a year of experience they were on their way to a funfilled school year. They've left a lasting impression at RCHS and have several years to leave more. Pete Ay I or Mark Bailey Gary Baker Cindy Baldwin Thomas Banks David Barr Kenneth Beck Scooter Bowden Sherry Brown Tim Brown Ray Burke Richie Burke Donna Cannon Faye Carter Linda Cave lames Carroll Theresa Clanagan Ruth Clatterbuck Levi Corbin Peggy Covington Douglas Cummins Tony Deal Connie Delgrosso Russell Dodson Mae Dunn Edith Dwyer Barbara Foster Richard Foster Sue Foster Aubrey Frye Fred Frye Albert Gatewood Bert Gil key Patricia Grigsby Rickey Grigsby Rachel Grimsley 16 . Roberta Harrison Margaret Hitt )ohn Huff Brenda Hutt Cindy Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Larry Jenkins Mike Jenkins Rhonda Jenkins Vickie Jenkins Mary Jordan Billy Longmire That's what you think! Quiet on the set! 17 Patricia Mahoney Carl Menefee Nina Metzinger David Minnix Patty Palmer Patricia Pendleton George Phillips Peggy Pullen Kevin Raney Patsy Robinson Sandy Settle Chucky Sisk Is she practicing or playing basketball? Let's keep the spirit! 18 William Worley Peter Skowronski William Smoot David Taylor jerry Thomas Bobby Timbers Paul Vazguez Sharon Walker Greg Wayland Connie Wharton Nancy Wharton Forrest Whorton Wanda Williams Quick! Someone lower the basket! Congratulations Billy, you've just won me! The students show support for their team. That's mine Jack. Linda Atkins Cynthia Beebe Diane Brady Beverly Brown Larry Brown Tammy Brown Carol Burke Rickey Bywaters Barry Christian Festus Clanagan Rhonda Clark Lonnie Clatterbuck Susan Coates Barbara Compton Donald Compton Eddie Craft Kenny Craft Cindy Cummins Carolyn Dodson Pat Dodson The Sophomore class is filled with many different personalities. Those that are achievers are in the majority. This class of '76 has had many new experiences in their three years of high school and will be having many more. The best is yet to come according to many veterans; and while these Sophomores are winding up to let go in the coming years and their springs are getting tighter, the school will be the receiver of their great resource of energy. This class should have many memories from their school life. CLASS OF '76 Barry Adkins Ann Alther Brenda Atkins Faye Dunn Sammy Dwyer Dorothy Foster Irene Foster Sharon Fox 20 Kate Frazier Diane Freeman James Freeman Sheila Fritts Acy Frye Chucky Frye Seneca Gatewood Linda Hudson Mary Hudson Gail Hutt Brenda Jenkins Carol Jenkins Charles Jenkins Clifton Jenkins Hey — Hey — Hey 21 Connie Jenkins Nancy Jenkins Help! The chair is slipping! . . . I think I can, I think I can . . . Margaret Jett Wanda Jett Otis Jordon Joy Joyner Mike Kinsey lames Lillard Ronnie Lillard Tim Metzinger Tom Metzinger Hodge Miller Jerry Mills Mike Nethers 22 Ronnie Nicholson Millie North Beth Parker Steve Payne Katie Pendleton James Porter Joan Pullen Kathy Pullen Linda Putnam Raye Rector Joyce Releford Kevin Ricker Jack Rinker Roger Roberts Hey baby, what's happ'ning? Sometimes I wonder about you. 23 Man, would you look at that skirt! Freddy Schaefer Violet Scott Bonnie Settle Joyce Settle Patricia Settle Peggy Settle Ricky Settle Cecil Smoot Mike Smoot Darlene Starks Laverne Summers Susan Taylor Sue Titchenell Mike Tupper This is my class on camouflage. You wouldn't, would you? You would! Now, for that General Business project. 24 Russell Waldron Ricky Wayland Ain't I the cutest thing you ever did see? Judy Wharton Nancy Whorton Sam Wigington Beverly Williams Marguerite Williams Tamara Williams ooh!! Look at those guys run! Terry Withers Patsy Woodard 25 CLASS OF '75 '73-'74 was an exciting school year for the class of '75. This was the year of candy sales for the fabulous Prom of '74 The Juniors put in long hard hours to present the Seniors with the long awaited Prom. After rallying the class, the juniors managed to win the parton-ad competition and received the covetted ad. The competition was close, but they charged on with glory finally beating the Senior class. The Juniors have had many experiences in their four years of school both good and bad. They will always have their individual memories of school life in the spring. Jay Alther Beverly Atkins Kaye Bennett Judy Burke Bruce Cave Brenda Christian Shirley Clark Ruth Clatterbuck Molly Dennis John Dodson Margaret Dunn Kathy Dwyer Everett Estes Robin Estes Betty Fincham Paul Fincham Ed Foster Edward Foster Greg Foster Sharon Foster 26 Larry Glasker Janet Hitt Norman Jenkins John Leake Janice Grimes Winfrey Hitt C.B. Johnson Mike Longmire Raymond Groves Wanda Holman Rosa Jordan Beverly Looney Terri Halle Betty Huff Selene Jordan Sherry Looney Grant Hill Carol Jackson Janet Joyner Jim Lum CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '75 GOOD-BYE CLASS OF '74 I don't believe it. Terri Martin. Kenny Pullen Debra Settle jim Massie Debbie Racer Hushel Settle Jay Miller Mary Racer Susan Settle Andy Nichols Bill Scoggin Shirley Sisk Joe North Carroll Settle Libby Snead I hope this isn't what it looks like. 28 Paula St. Clair Frances Timbers Judy Wharton Anne Stokes Gail Timmons Virginia Whorton Bill Taylor Monica Walker Diane Williams Mary Thornhill Dorothy Walters Pamela Williams Ellen Timbers Steve Welch Ray Williams Keep on truckin Andy junior Class Officers: Sherry Looney, President; Gail Timmons, Vice- President; Rosa Jordan, Secretary; Norman Jenkins, Treasurer. 29 i V. Li_ O U1 LD _1 u The Senior class of '74 is a class of many dreams. In the years ahead each student will have many memories from his high school years. From 1969 til 1974 RCHS has had the sound of the classes' footsteps but soon that will also be a memory. This was a class of workers and leaders who strived to make the Senior year an unforgettable one. The Ring Dance and Play were successful and beneficial to those who participated; and the Flea Market, which was a new idea, quickly helped with fund raising for the Senior trip. A slave day also proved to be exciting while helping the class treasury, too. The Class of '74 having the largest number of Nat'l Honor Society mem- bers to graduate, proves to be one that will achieve their further goals. For them, Spring has just begun! Deborah Jett — Treasurer Judy Atkins — Secretary JUDY K. ATKINS JANET Y. BAKER ANN H. BAUMGARDNER SARAH C. BROWN M. NANETTE BUTLER FRANK D. COFFEY LARRY Q. CUBBAGE ANGELA M. DENNIS ERNEST M. DENNIS ROGER A. DODSON MORRIS T. DONALDSON ROBERT A. FOSTER 31 CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS SENIOR TRIP SENIOR PLAY FLEA MARKET NO EXAMS 74 GRADUATION CASSANDRA I. FRYE DELORIS Y. GIBBS R. CAROLYN GLASCOCK CHARLES E. GRAY MELODY K. GREEN TANDEE L. HOLMAN CONNIE J. HUFF JOYCE A. HUFF VICTORIA G. HUTT BRENDA S. JENKINS JOHN LLOYD JENKINS DARLENE B. JETT 32 DEBORAH ANN JETT RANDALL W. jONES HARRY S. JORDAN WILLIAM R. JORDAN MARY MOORE KILBY SUSAN S. LATHAM NANCY S. LEAKE ROBERTA J. LEIBOLD JOHN HENRY LEWIS 33 This is an x-rated book. Caught in the act . . . TREAVOUS A. LEWIS HOKE MURRAY DORIS j. NICHOLSON ELMER T. PARKER MICHAEL J. PAUL MARTIN C. PERDUE CHERYL A. POLING JOSEPH A. PULLEN MICHAEL C RANEY Wonder where she learned how to hold a pencil? LIFE HAS ONLY JUST BEGUN STEPHEN W. ROSZEL DENNIS M. SETTLE LINDA D. SETTLE MARION J. SKOWRONSKI jOHNNIE B. SMITH JEANNE C. ST. CLAIR JOHN B. SUMMERS THOMAS C. TAYLOR DAVID A. THORNHILL ROBERT G. TITCHENELL BARBARA J. WEAKLEY GARY A. WILLIAMS 35 GEORGE E. WILLIAMS W. CURTIS WILLIAMS ROY C. WILLIAMS Don't mess with a ping-pong expert! 37 VARSITY It's up ahead and I'm going to catch it. State Champions! We're No. 1 again. The Panthers went into the season with a positive attitude and not only did their great stride lead them into a District Championship, but also the State Championship. Running became a famous word at R.C.H.S. when Coach Toth arrived. He talked with our boys, and they had it in their systems to get up and go . . . and that's just what they did . . . they went! This took a lot of determination as well as a lot of the boy's own personal time. They contributed this readily and always appreciated the sup- port given them by the school and county. R.C.H.S. 24 R.C.H.S. 19 Parry McCluer 34 Clark Co. 40 Wm. Monroe 91 R.C.H.S. 15 R.M.A. 95 R.M.A. 50 VPI Invitational R.C.H.S. 16 RCHS 3rd place Wm. Monroe 73 Central 51 District Cross Country RCHS 16 R.C.H.S. 16 Montevideo 58 Stonewall 49 State Meet R.C.H.S. 18 RCHS 26 Montevideo 42 Parry McCluer 62 We're gonna pass him — look how tired he is!! 38 CROSS COUNTRY Row One: Earl Lilly, Clifton Jenkins, Harry Jordan, Bill Taylor, John Summers, Jerry Thomas, Tom Taylor, Ronnie Nicholson, Coach John Tolh. Row Two: Sammy Dwyer, Manager. 39 STATE CHAMPS Man I gel dizzy goin' from Varsity to J.V. and back again. Heavenly Father, you have blessed our team. Amen. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY Row One: Coach Toth, Curtis Nichols, Raymond Groves, Tom Metzinger, Jerry Grigsby, Sammy Dwyer. Row Two: Andy Nichols, Alan Smoot, Johnny Smith, Ricky Wayland. 40 I know you'd rather play against boys, but . . With the onset of boys j.V. basketball in 1965, the girls' basketball team was eliminated as a winter sport. In '72, the team was reinstated as a fall sport, on an experimental level at RCHS. The girls were limited in the number of games played, thus their ability was not fully known. In '73, under another experimental try, the girls showed their determi- nation to work and succeed and earned the status of an official team for '74. I've got a Basketball Jones. GIRLS BASKETBALL 41 Row One: Sharon Foster, Cheryl Poling, co-captains; Row Two: Carolyn Dodson; Margaret Jett; Katie Pendleton; Miss Spieker, Coach; Rosa Jordan; Mollie Dennis; Faye Dunn. SCORES Rappahannock 37 Strasburg 29 Rappahannock 16 Luray 43 Rappahannock 18 Luray 45 Rappahannock 16 Wm. Monroe 13 ’’amass BJTiTZT Whoa here!! I knew my hands were good for something. It's in the sky, OH YEAH!!! 42 Row One: Patricia Mahoney; Carolyn Dodson; Bridget Brown; Christine Nicholson; Miss Spieker, Coach; Mae Dunn; Marie Fletcher; Mary Jordan; Faye Carter. I can jump like a kangaroo! Carolyn goes up for two. That's our ball. I'll get it. 43 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Milton Fletcher — Captain; Larry Brown — Co-Captain; Second Row: Kevin Raney; Ronnie Nicholson; Fred Frye; Steve Payne; Aubrey Frye; Barry Adkins; Acy Frye; Cecil Smoot; jesse Grigsby; Thomas Banks. We'll get them next time. The 1973-74 jayvee squad of R.C.H.S. was coached by Mr. jerry Campbell. The players entered every game with a will to win. The captain, Milton Fletcher, and Larry Brown, co-captain, kept the team together and the excitement shown during all the games was typical of such a tight team. Some of these great players will go up to Varsity and some will stay with the jV squad. But you can bet when December comes you will see them springing back onto the court for the Rappahannock Panthers. 44 OK boys get out there and move it. Get out my way cos here I come. Just one more step closer. I know how tall I am, but just watch me shoot. J.V. SCORES Rappahannock 26 Montevideo 54 Rappahannock 47 Elkton 41 Rappahannock 22 Central 36 Rappahannock 32 Strasburg 52 Rappahannock 43 Stonewall 39 Rappahannock 27 Page 48 Rappahannock 23 Madison 54 Rappahannock 27 Madison 51 Rappahannock 27 Montevideo 49 Rappahannock 37 Elkton 49 Rappahannock 37 Luray 43 Rappahannock 19 Central 56 Rappahannock 38 Luray 45 Rappahannock 51 Wm. Monroe 52 Rappahannock 56 Strasburg 57 Rappahannock 39 Wm. Monroe 47 Rappahannock 31 Stonewall 34 Rappahannock 49 Page 58 45 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Rappahannock Varsity Team started with 14 players and their coach. During the season the team got a new coach, Preston Douglas. He did his best to coach the remaining outstanding young men who played with a drive and determination unsurpassed by any team. Even though they had no tournament to look forward to, they got out there and fought hard. There are quite a few juniors and a strong sophomore group of men that will be on the team next year. These guys deserve a lot of recognition for their ever cheerful attitude and their great school spirit. 2-4-6-8 who do we appreciate PANTHERS. Me and my shadow. 46 Such an anxious bench. He went that away! Row One: Harry Jordon; Dale Frye; Row Two: Roger Dodson; Jim Massie; Hodge Miller; Mike Smoot; Andy Nichols; Eddie Williams; John Summers; Mike Tupper; Jay Miller; Jim Lum This ain't football guys! Just gel back, he's my man. 47 VARSITY SCORES Rappahannock 38 Rappahannock 65 Rappahannock 31 Rappahannock 49 Rappahannock61 Rappahannock 51 Rappahannock 48 Rappahannock 46 Rappahannock 55 Rappahannock 48 Rappahannock 34 Rappahannock 47 Rappahannock 43 Rappahannock 50 Rappahannock 74 Rappahannock 68 Rappahannock 52 Rappahannock 61 Montevideo 52 Elkton 80 Central 62 Strasburg 56 Stonewall 74 Page 84 Madison 73 Madison 78 Montevideo 84 Elkton 71 Luray 50 Central 78 Luray 66 Wm. Monroe 54 Wm. Monroe 60 Strasburg 65 Stonewall 54 Page 70 Get off my back. I can do it I know I can 1000 POINTS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Patsy Vest; Mae Dunn; Donna Cannon — Captain; Connie Wharton; Susan Coates; Connie Del Grosso; Linda Atkins; Miss Sharon Clark — Sponsor. The J.V. Cheerleaders proved to be enthusiastic promoters of school spirit. With their new uniforms and new cheers, they continued to be a bright addi- tion to our basketball games. The J.V. Cheerleaders were especially apprecia- tive of their sponsor. Miss Sharon Clark, who de- voted so much time and offered her help to them. There were seven girls making up the squad and each did her best to cheer their teams on. It was evident how much effort they were putting into their cheering by the experessions on their faces and the reaction of the crowd. You've got to be kidding. They can do it — they did it !!!! 49 J.V. Cheerleaders — hard at work. One for the money, two for the dollar . . . rKPPAHA]VNOck PANTHERS Sharon Foster Darlene Jett Angie . Cheryl . Cindy Darlene . Susan . Mary Moore . Sharon . Angie Cheryl . Cindy . Dar- lene . Susan . Mary Moore . Sharon . Angie Cheryl . Cindy . Darlene Mary Moore Kilby Cheryl Poling Are you ready? Lets get started!! '73' ‘74’ The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1974 were sponsored by Mrs. Linda Toth. The squad consisted of five seniors, Angela Dennis; captain, Darlene Jett, Mary Moore Kilby, Susan Latham and Cheryl Poling; a junior Sharon Foster; and Cindy Cummins, a sophomore. The cheerleaders did their best to in- duce school spirit, by supporting their teams. They sprang into action in the fall by attending cross- country meets at home and as far away as Wil- liamsburg. They leaped through the basketball sea- son with great vigor and ended the year by support- ing their track and baseball teams. The squad would like to give Mrs. Toth their sincere thanks for help- ing them, the teams for their fine efforts, and the student body for their support. Angie . Cheryl . Cindy Darlene . Susan . Mary Moore . Sharon . Angie Cheryl . Cindy . Dar- lene . Susan . Mary Moore . Sharon . Angie Cheryl . Cindy . Darlene Susan Latham Linda Toth — Sponsor 51 BOYS' TRACK Run, leap, toss — they're all big words at R.C.H.S. Our track team is still rather young. It was just a few years ago that Coach Toth planted an idea, and it began to grow in our heads. Now when R.C.H.S. Track is men- tioned people sit up and take notice. Everyone worked, sweated, strained, and complained; but after their great results, they're all pleased that they struggled on. R.C.H.S. is bubbling with young blood; and the spring season of track proved the runners, hurdlers, pole vaul- ters, shot putters, and jumpers to be in excellent shape. Our team was really together and brought additional rec- ognition to RCHS. That was nothing now bring on the hard stuff. Just like a streak of lightning. Row One: Curtis Nichols, Ronnie Nicholson, Raymond Groves, Earl Lilly, John Summers, Tom Metzinger, Ricky Wayland, coach; John Toth. Row Two: Tom Taylor, Bill Taylor, Johnny Smith, Jerry Thomas, Bob Titchenell, Mike Longmier, Clifton Jenkins, Milton Fletcher, Andy Nichols, and Alan Smoot. 52 That's right Ronnie (We gotta stay together). WIN!! I know I'm gonna make it. Fatherly advice before a big meet. A concerned coach helping an expectant hurdler. 53 GIRLS' TRACK Row One: Kathy Dwyer, Kaye Bennett, Leverne Summers, Maureen Day, Faye Dunn, Sharon Foster, Mary Hudson, Katie Pendleton. Row Two: Miss A. Spieker, coach; Nanette Butler, Lisa Day, Cheryl Poling, Violet Scott, Susan Taylor, Susan Coates, Carolyn Dodson, Margaret Jett. To run — to toss — to leap — these aspects make up the 12 events of girls track and field. In the Spring of '72, four schools in the Skyline District began girls track with the Rappahannock girls intro- duced to the sport as an experimental team. In '73, the team, becoming official, grew from a mere 10 to a full squad of 22, developing in speed and strength to nab third place in the district along with 2 district records. In '74 the team was better still with 30 girls all striving for success in their events. Track and field consists of many events that are individual efforts. The girls work to bring these ef- forts into a unity that forms a successful team. To beat a rival in your event is a thrill that comes with work, disappointment, and harder work. But the end result is well worth the effort. Victory! 54 It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Maureen! • s • — , ' 1 . bki «• ' f t V'- . y . Leap before you look. This has got to be the last one!! RUN — LEAP TOSS It is not as bad as it seems. Jr . j Girls track became an official team in the Spring of 1973. This enabled the girls to establish the first school records for the track and field events. Event and Record Set High Jump 4'11 Long jump 16' Shot (8 lbs.) 34'11 Discus 84'8 50 Yd. Dash 6.2 100 yd. Dash 12.7 220 Yd. Dash 29.2 440 yd. Dash 1:12.9 880 yd. Dash 3:08 80 yd. Hurdles 12.6 440 yd. Relay 56.1 880 yd. Relay 2:12.4 Record Holder Maureen Day Katie Pendleton Margaret Jett Lisa Day Katie Pendleton Mary Hudson Katie Pendleton Kathy Dwyer Nancy Jones Maureen Day Sharon Foster F. Dunn, S. Foster, M. Hudson, K. Pendleton M. Day, S. Foster, K. Bennett, K. Dwyer The following team members received varsity letters: Nanette Bu- tler; Maureen Day; Lisa Day; Faye Dunn; Kathy Dwyer; Sharon Foster; Mary Hudson; Margaret Jett; Katie Pendleton. 55 BASEBALL '74 74's baseball team was a much improved one. The boys went into every game with a positive attitude and came out on top. Coach Douglas gave them the needed support to carry them through the season. Last year's team captured the first three games by team work. Our team got it together this year, and sprang into action. It's success was due to a young pitching staff as well as the teriffic plays by the rest of the team. A lot of hard work and energy was put forth by the Panthers and the support given them was well deserved. Baseball is serious business. Bunting practice anyone? We've got it, we've got it. 56 Right over home plate. You'll luv it, you'll luv it, you'll just luv it. 57 ASSOCIATION LU I— LU Cl o o u f- LU o D I— LO Row One: Greg Clark, Bryant Welch, Alan Smoot, Morris Donaldson, Tom Metzinger, Pete Aylor, Gary Baker, Dale Frye. Row Two: Sponsor — Mr. Flinchum, Connie DelGrosso, Mary Hudson, Penny Jett, Mae Dunn, Beverly Atkins, Carolyn Dodson, Gail Timmons, Vickie Hutt, Annette Hutchinson. This year the S.C.A con- tinued to make great prog- ress in the magazine cam- paign. Other of their pro- jects included working with the Varsity Club to sell hot dogs at basketball games, and making a coke machine available to the students. This year members of the organization attended the district meeting at Elkton, Va. President, Molly Den- nis, worked hard with the officers, representatives, and Mr. Flinchum, the sponsor, to make the S.C.A. a busy and successful or- ganization. Those hot dogs just sprang up from no- where. 58 Mollie Dennis, President; Ann Stokes, Vice President; Donna Cannon, Reporter; Raye Rector, Secretary; Fook Yuen, Treasurer. KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN Row One: Billy Longmire, Tim Brown, Russell Dodson, Steve Roszel, Eddie Williams, Cecil Smoot, Micheal Jenkins, Jimmy Lillard, Steve Welch. Row Two: Roger Roberts, Sam Wigington, C.B. Johnson, Paul Finchum, Russ Williams, Lonnie Clatterbuck, Barry Adkins, Levi Corbin, Mike Longmire. Row Three: Curtis Williams, Beverly Williams, Ricky Wayland, Clifton Jenkins, Tony Deal, Carroll Frye, Thomas Wharton, Ricky Bywaters. Row Four: Roy Williams, Gary Williams, Pete Aylor, Acy Frye, Barry Christian, Aubrey Frye, Micheal Nethers, Milton Fletcher, Ronnie Grimes, Johnny Smith. VARSITY CLUB Row One: David Thornhill, President; John Summers, Vice President; Bobby Foster, Secretary-Treasurer. Row Two: William Jordan, Morris Donaldson, Harry Jordan, Mike Smoot, Andy Nichols, Hodge Miller, Larry Brown, Cecil Smoot. Row Three: Bill Taylor, Tom Taylor, Ernie Dennis, Ronnie Nicholson, Jay Miller, Mike Tupper, Dale Frye. 59 CHOIR Row One: Raye Rector; Sharon Walker, Ann Alther, Shirley Clark, Tammy Brown, Mrs. Bomberger; Row Two: Linda Atkins; joyce Huff; Thomas Banks; Treavous Lewis; Margerite Williams. Row Three: Faye Carter; Doris Nicholson, Barbara Weakley, Kate Frazier; Beverly Brown; Mae Dunn. Row Four: Connie Huff; Peggy Covington, Bill Taylor; Ernie Dennis; Paul Fincham; Margaret Hitt; Irene Foster; Nanette Butler. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row One: Susan Taylor; Brenda Christian; Irene Foster; Darlene Jett, Nanette Butler. Row Two: Cassandra Frye; JaniceGrimes; Linda Atkins; Faye Carter; Vickie Hutt; Margaret Jett; Sarah Brown; Judy Atkins; Melody Green; Treavous Lewis; Patricia Robinson; Mrs. Moffett. 60 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row one: Betty Fincham, )oyce Releford, Violet Scott, Brenda jenkins, Bonnie Settle, Peggy Settle, Gail Hutt, Deloris Gibbs. Row two: Frank Coffey, Pamela Williams, Ray Williams, Tandee Holman, William Foster, Carol Jackson, Rosa Jordan, Selena Jordan, Row three: John Dodson, Mike Paul, Jackie Estes, Dennis Settle. Kevin Raney, Mark Bailey, Peter Skowronski, Tim Brown, Thomas Banks, Tom Metzinger, Kenny Beck, Fook Yuen, Mr. Harvell, Greg Foster, Susan Latham, Patty Palmer, Carol Skowronski, Mr. Flinchum, Libby Snead, Ann Baumgardner, Andy Nichols, Martin Perdue, Mark Perdue, Grant Hill, Lisa Day, Marion Skowronski, Maureen Day, Greg Clark, Kaye Bennett, Mike Raney. PIEDMONT STUDENTS 61 Faye Carter, Vice President; Mary Thornhill, His- torian; Mrs. Betty Wood, Sponsor. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Wood, the FHA proved to be very educational. The overall goal of the FHA was to help individuals to im- prove personal, family and community living, and to develop leadership ability. The FHA's selected pro- ject for the year con- cerned Understanding People. Some of the ac- tivities of the year in- cluded a box for the needy, and Christmas Sarah Brown, Treasurer; Vickie Hutt, Secretary; judy caroling. Atkins, President. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row One: Connie Wharton, Mary Racer, Peggy Pullen, Brenda Atkins, Nancy Wharton, Cathy Pullen, Vicki jenkins. Row Two: Terri Withers, Carolyn Glascock, Shirley Clark, joan Pullen, Brenda Jenkins, Mary Jordan, Debbie Racer, Janice Grimes, Sherry Brown, Patsy Robinson, Linda Putnam, Faye Dunn, Millie North, Roberta Harrison, Rhonda Clark, Nina Metzinger. 62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One: Martin Perdue, Mary Thornhill, Debra Settle, Janice Grimes, Nanette Butler, Susan Latham, Jeanne St. Clair, Cheryl Poling, Judy Atkins, Vickie Hutt, Beverly Atkins, Sharon Foster. Row Two: Jay Alther, Mollie Dennis, Norman Jenkins, Jim Massie, Andy Nichols, Angela Dennis, Lib Snead, John Summers, Bob Titchenell, Morris Donaldson, John Leake. Cassandra Frye, President; Kathy Dwyer, Vice President; Mary Moore Kilby, Secretary; Miss Davis, Sponsor. This year the NHS had a motto, “Sincere determination is the key, and they continuously displayed its meaning throughout the year. The goal of the organization was to recognize and to promote acts of good scholarship and leadership, by being a service to the school community. Under the direction of Sponsor, Cindy Davis, and the President, Cassie Frye, the NHS was responsible for the publication of the Honor Roll in the paper each six weeks, for aiding teachers and students during their study periods, and for acting as student membrs of various faculty committees. The NHS is to be commended for adding a touch of Spring freshness to school life. Cassie dreams of the success of the NHS. 63 z O h u D Q LU H u O Mr. Omar Stoltzfus; William Smoot; Donald Compton; Jeff Scroggins; James Freeman; Earl Lilly; Barry Hudson; Charles Grigsby; Roger Hitt; Allen Vest; William Southard; Andy Dwyer. This year RCHS offered a special course in the curriculum. Several students were able to take a vocational class at Rap- pahannock and not have to go to the Piedmont Vocational School. The students taking the Building Trades course can learn the fundamentals of building during the morning periods and take their academic courses in the afternoon. The projects of those students included: utility storage sheds, dog houses and other useful items. The items were bought by people in the country for the cost of materials used and this in turn enabled the program to construct more buildings. Use a ruler not your foot . It's for my dog, not me. 64 RAPPSODY STAFF Row One: Pat Dodson, Cassie Frye, Gail Timmons. Row Two: Fook Yuen, Angela Dennis, Sarah Brown, judy Atkins, Susan Latham, Nanette Butler, Darlene Jett. Row Three: Martin Perdue, Norman Jenkins, Larry Smoot, Susan Coates, Ann Stokes, Sharon Foster, Beverly Atkins, Mary Moore Kilby, Mollie Dennis, Raye Rector, Carol Burke, Linda Atkins, Mrs. Pomeroy. Section Editors include: Row One: Pat Dodson, Mollie Dennis, Dar- lene Jett. Row Two: Linda Atkins, Raye Rector. The Executive Staff include: Row One: Cassie Frye, Business Man- ager; Susan Latham, Editor; Mrs. Pomeroy, Sponsor. Row Two: Martin Perdue, Photos; Nanette Butler, Ads, Norman Jenkins, Asst. Editor. The 1974 Rappsody Staff worked diligently to create an annual that would present the many facets of school life, that exist at RCHS, in a realistic way. Several members of the staff attended a workshop at Woodstock, Va., to better their own creative capabilities. This year the staff succeeded in initiating the sale of over 250 Patron Ads, to persons to whom they extend a large, Thank You! The staff was again fortunate to have had the able supervision of their Sponsor, Mrs. Pomeroy, who worked closely with the Editor, Susan Latham. This year, the staff not only was revised by the addition of section editors, but because of its hard work, an additional four pages were added to the 1974 RAPPSODY. 65 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Center: Angela Dennis, 1974 Sweetheart Queen; Robin Estes (11th); Cindy Cumins (10th); Christine Timbers, 1973 Sweetheart Queen; Sherry Brown (9th); Patsy Vest (8th). The '73-74 school year at RCHS was one of much activity. Although the gas shortage was an inconvenience for some, the majority par- ticipated in many functions. The Ring Dance given by the Senior Class started the year of activities with success and was followed by the Sweetheart Dance in Feb- ruary. Angela Dennis was voted Queen by the student body and her attendants were Robin Estes, Cindy Cumins, Sherry Brown, and Patsy Vest. 66 Boogie down baby. i) V Bug off Charlie. DUH M-OOS-E Class, class SHUT-UP. 67 The fabulous Choir of '74 sing a sweet, sweet melody. SPRING Maureen springing over a hurdle. We know his name and we know hers but who is that? A proud pair for cross country. No quiz today? Are you feeling well? Power to the Juniors Ha! Ha! 69 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. James Settle Eugene Dorothy Dodson Mr. Mrs. Walter Reid Becky Lee Mr. Mrs. A. Dodson Richard M. Miller Miss Spieker Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Foster Mr. Mrs. A.W. Timmons Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Dodson Miss Tonya Lynn Dennis Mr. Mrs. Willie Woodward Betty, Davy, Sharon Fincham Mr. Mrs. Billy Fincham Tony Anderson Mr. Mrs. C.W. Fannon, Jr. Major Mrs. W.D. Tucker Roger Janet Hitt Carroll Settle Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Taylor Howard C. Jawson Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Pomeroy Mr. Mrs. Stoney A. Frye Mr. T.L. Toliver Charles Gray Jr. MMK Tom Taylor Cheryl Poling Thorn-Ridge Farm Mr. Mrs. A.Y. Stokes Mr. Mrs. James R. Foster Mrs. Emma Gosengarten James Fletcher Compliments of Mary Quaintance Compliments of Buddy Carter A Friend Mr. Mrs. Howard Butler Western Auto Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Clark June Jordan Mr. Mrs. Bobby Brown Bill Taylor B. B. Farms Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Taylor Irma Lawson Mr. Mrs. John R. Eastham Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Settle Rhonda Dee Chucky Jenkins Vickie Jimmy Martha J. Atkins Bev. Larry James Reley Verilyn Gough Mr. Mrs. Carroll Weaver Let it Begin — RMR Kevin Adkins Big Jim on a Rope. Mr. Mrs. John Lillard Mr. Mrs. Robert Royston Martha Susan Estes George Graham Patsy Vest Katherine K. Estes Mr. Mrs. Wallace Stover Mr. Mrs. John Dennis Jay Miller Rev. Mrs. James Price Gloria Jean Myers Mr. Mrs. Samuel Jett Mr. Mrs. Eugene Cook Mr. David Chunn Miss Kesley Russell Mildred Turner Mr. Mrs. Melvin Jordan Bernard E. Jett Jim Ellis Karen Kindall Mr. Mrs. Roy R. Atkins Beverly Bobby Mrs. R.E. fhompsen Johnson's Grocery Allen Brown Mr. Mrs. Richard Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Connor Jenkins Miss Charlotte Carpenter Cassandra F. Ronnie M. Mr. Mrs. Richard Gore Mr. Mrs. Ben Mallory Ron Hawkins Mr. Mrs. R.C. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Charles K. Estes Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Estes Mr. Mrs. Lester W. Deal Wilson Nicholson Full Gospel Church — Rev. Grimes Mr. Mrs. Edward Brown Houston Industries, Inc. Mr. Mrs. John T. Harrison Mr. Mrs. William Dodson Family Mr. Buddy Henry Ginger Sue Estes Mr. Mrs. Everett J. Estes Gary Robin Ricky Settle Mr. Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby Chris Kuhn Mr. Charles Ester II Mr. Saint Jameson Mrs. Robert G. Dennis, Sr. Debbie Robert Earl Lilly — Class of 76 Class of '75 is No. 1 Mr. Mrs. Jonas Alther Class of '74 Kawasaki Kid Senior Prom '74 Dawn Craig Kenyon Shannon Marc Mr. Mrs. Henry B. Lillard Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Poling Bob Beahm — Harrisonburg Produce Darnell Pendleton Mr. Mrs. Albert Jett Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Jett, Jr. David G. Darlene J. Pat, C.E. Jennifer Dodson Donald Gore Doris Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Dodson Mooses' SCK Service Yvonne Yorkshire Debbie Du roc Mr. Mrs. William Taylor Rev. Mrs. R.L. Banks Mr. Mrs. Douglas Carter Mr. Mrs. Cary Thornhill Love Peace Timothee Adsmonwski Diddywaa Love-Peace-Soul Mr. Charles Kilby None Tim Davis What's her name Mr. Mrs. Ellis Brion Patterson Mr. Futrelfcjj Mr. Mrs. R.C Helmer Omar Stoltzfus Congratulations Anonymous Live and Let Die Mrs. Mary Pullerys Mr. Mrs. W.F. Moffett Cynthia Davis The Buff Ttfc Bread Roger Flinchum Mr. Mrs. Troy Baker Do what you do. Do it Well H nry.B. Wood III Thank You Mr. Mrs. James Adkins Mr. A Mrs. John loth Sharon Clark Dennis Wingfield Betty Lee George P«y Give Md Love Mary lane Thornhill We participate — Troop 50 John Boy Mrs Camille Prescott William Sealock Mrs. Carroll B. Quaintarue Jackson Good Luck Kathy ? ' Congratulations Graduates Ms. Thelma Washington ''Mr. Mrs. Richard Frye, Sr. Mrs. Arfene C. Frye Florence Turner Mr. Meadows Eddie Terry f William Jordan Good Luck Class of '74 Mr. Mrs. Robert Carpenter Mrs. G. Weakley Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr Mrs. Mike Carpenter The Gap Gang Stokes' Furniture Store Boston Store Elsie Irwin We dust and we mop, and after all it's a flop. Mr. Mrs. Reid Payne Do it to it Billy Drone Janet Baker Melvin Juanita Red and Whited Mrs. Roberta Leibold Ruby B. Green Dave Miller Steve Nancy Leake Scruffy Yeah Sophomores Good Luck From Room 4 Hokum Bakery Mwry's Steaks Mr. Franklin Campbell Hitt Rolling Hill Farm KMA Come one come all, the kitchen is down the hall Atkins' ARCO Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis Mr. Mrs. C.C. Yuen Mr. Mrs. Nick Bowden Mr. Mrs. M.R. Bradford Johnnie Sherry Mike Eddie Wayland Nothing Doris Nicholson D. Alt her Keep on'Jruckm' Judy Ricky Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Hu| Bobby Debbie ________ Pam DcmI ■ Mrs. James E. Syvindler e Faye fV Cheerleaders Woodrow Wilson f itzhugh Mrs. Janie Jackson E.A. Offner Gibson Lee Wharton Let's Get It On Mrs. Paul L. Miller Joyce Deal Mr. Mrs. J.J. Settle Greg Janice Mr. Mrs. Dennis Jenkins Deal's Sandwich Shop Moose — '74 Check it Out Larry Patricia Julian S Brown Frank E. Huff J.D. Fireball Come Ye All; If You're Hungry Roy Betty Jackie Sheila Mr. Mrs. Joseph U. Nicholson Paul J. Foster — Contractor Payne's Garage 71 The 1974 Rappsody Staff wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank personally all the people who helped to make this year's annual a success. We especially thank Mrs. Kathryn Pomeroy, our Sponsor, for her time and energy spent in aiding us. Editor, Susan, Latham HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS Route 1, Box 114 — U.S. 211 Sperryville, Virginia, 22740 (703) 987-8745 This unique shop not only specializes in custom ar- rangements for weddings, parties, or other special oc- casions; but also has small picture frames and minia- ture figures for egg decorating. (Closed on Tuesdey.) BRADFORD'S General Merchandise Flint Hill, Va. Country Manor Gift Shop 3 mi. East Skyline Drive Sperryville, Va. Phone: 987-8761 Mountain Crafts our Specialty Texaco Gasoline 72 Good Luck Class of 1974 ski area post office box 238, Washington, Virginia 22747 telephone: 703 675-3316 THE JEWEL BOX Culpeper, Va. Class Rings For Rappahannock, Madison, Culpeper and Orange County High Schools Four Weeks Deliver Apples — Cider — Honey Baskets — Gifts — Handcrafts Country Hams and Bacon Fruits in Season Fine Furniture — Glassware Cement Items Made Locally Sold Wholesale or Retail Pillows — Tapestries — Spreads Sperryville, Va. Route 211 West Phone (703) 987-9021 One of the largest gift shops in the area T.R. BALDWIN'S , 7 WEST END SHELL SHELlJ Sperryville, Virginia Phone 987-8240 HAMPTON INN Air Conditioned Restaurant and Mobil Products U.S. Routes 522 211 — Washington, Va. Mr. — Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Gibson Wharton Dial Sperryville Proprietor YU. 7-2822 2824 Compliments of JOHN'S BARBER SHOPS Apples — Peaches Honey Sorghum Sperryville, 987-8146 Culpeper, 825-9782 Amissville, 937-4111 and Flint Hill APPLE LAND Route 211 Sperryville, Virginia Baskets Gifts Souvenirs 73 Souvenirs niBriiiiiLJiai SKYWAY MOTEL GIFT SHOP Rt. 211 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Charles D. Joyner (703) 987-3481 74 Compliments of BULLOCK'S QUALITY CLEANERS Front Royal, Va. FRANK'S Main Street Front Royal, Virginia STANDARD SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 501 E. Main St. Front Royal, Virginia Phone: 635-4547 PROCTOR-BIGGS FEED MILL Baby Chicks, Seeds, Flour, Hay, Straw, Salt, Meal, Fertilizer Disinfectants Purina Chows, Red Rose Feed, Custom Grinding Mixing 500 E. Main 635-2218 Front Royal, Virginia BELL CLOTHES Where the young Men shop! Easy Credit Plan Front Royal, Virginia m PEAlfOl WALL'S JEWELER'S LUTHER B. STUART Realtor Your Keepsake Diamond Center Diamond Setting — Watch — and Jewelry 211 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia 75 Associates L.S. Pattishall M.B. Stuart U.S. Highway 211 Amissville, Virginia 703 - 937-4485 Mobil Downtown Mart Nish North Son S H Green Stamps A Complete Line of Farm Lubricants Kerosene Aubrey North Huntly, Virginia 635-2337 23 East Jackson St. Front Royal, Va. Quality Minded Clore Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service Baskets Elmer's 66 Antiques Gas Phone: 825-2361 Culpeper, Virginia Fruit Cider Mill 210 E. Main St. Phone ME 5-3800 THE FASHION SHOPPE 145 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 Culpepers' exclusive shop for women. BILL’S i i 11 ■ 11 i ’ i i h s i i Front Royal, Va. BILL JACKSON'S WESTERN AUTO KNAKAL'S BAKERY 207 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. Phone: 635-3559 Pies, Rolls Cakes Decorated cakes a specialty 825-8181 Quality Shoes Ready-To-Wear 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia TROUT DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Your full service drug store with the professional pharmacy. Phone: 635-3115 Front Royal, Va. GENE DOT'S RESTAURANT BALDWIN'S GROCERY Routes 229 211 Amissville, Virginia 22002 Phone 347-7156 Minor Repairs — Tires — Batteries C.E. Baldwin, Prop. General Mdse., Gas and Oil Phone 675-3383 Washington, Virginia 22747 77 FRONT ROYAL BOWLING CENTER For Family Fun Go Bowling 211 E. 4th St. Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2179 E.G. HACKLEY teA,co Groceries, Dry Goods () Feed, Hardware Amissville, Virginia 22002 Phone 937-2671 LERNERS KIRKLAND'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES, INC DEPARTMENT STORE Culpeper's Family Shopping Center 1099 North Royal Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 129 E. Davis St. We Service What We Sell Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone: 635-3335 Telephone 825-8481 GILLIAM'S LUMBER CO. 'fimton 515 Commerce Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 22630 N. Royal Ave. Chester St. Free Prking on Both Sides Front Royal, Va. of the Building Va. State Inspection Station No. 1978 The Best For Less Phone 635-4105 Lumber and Building Materials Open Daily 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Blue Ridge Paints Friday 8:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. SERVICE TIRE BATTERY INC. BAILEY'S PHARMACY 615 N. Royal Ave. Specialists in Professional Front Royal, Virginia Phone: Service' 635-3148 116 East Main Street Front Royal, Virginia 78 That Sperryville Emporium Sperryville, Virginia 22740 Phone: 987-8235 Antique Department: 987-8270 Custom Made Pine Furniture Antiques Bought Sold Open Seven Days A Week Gifts, Souvenirs, Baskets, Cider Apples, Honey, Country Hams Bacon Rocky Horse Farm Antiques Gifts and Crafts Amissville, Virginia 22002 Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Poling Tel: 703-937-3861 12 Miles West of Warrenton, Va. on Rt. 211 79 SPERRYVILLE EXXON SERVICE CENTER Warren L. Smith Exxon Dealer Congratulations! Class of '74 Towing Service Rt. 522 211 Eat With Us Sperryville, Va. 987-2781 MCDONALD'S FROZEN TREATS ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK RAINBOW RUN Builder Plumbing — Heating Electrical Flint Hill, Virginia Phone: 675-3378 Trail Rides Sperryville, Va. Alson Atkins DEAL'S SANDWICH SHOP FOSTER BROTHERS Old Va. Ham Farmers and Fruitgrowers Homemade Bar-B-Q Apples — Cider Flint Hill, Va. ETLAN GENERAL STORE H J GROCERY Rt. 231 Sperryville, Va. General Merchandise Etlan, Virginia 22719 Phone: 923-4454 80 Rt. 231 Sperryville, Va. Etlan, Virginia 22719 Phone: 923-4454 Turner Funeral Home 106 Chester Street Front Royal, Va. Dorothy Baldwin's Beauty Shop Sperryville, Va. Complete Beauty Service Individual Styling Phone: 987-8675 Thur. — Fri. — Sat. Evenings by Appointment Compliments of WARREN QUALITY SHOP CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Finest men's and boys' Shop! Front Royal, Va. Culpeper, Va. Phone: 635-3787 LYLE E. KERNS North Royal SUNOCO Front Royal, Va. 22630 Phone 635-9073 Distinctive - Lifetime - Furniture KIBLER FURNITURE CO., INC. Main Street Front Royal, Va. 81 TOLIVERS' GROCERY CRAFTON SPARKS and Gulf Service Rt. 729 Culpeper, Va. Phone: 937-4995 205 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 DENNIS' STORE LAKE MOTEL General Merchandise Castleton, Va. Washington, Va. 675-3539 PIEDMONT CHEVROLET And OLDSMOBILE RAMSEY'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 814 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Chevrolet — Oldsmobile New Trucks — Used Cars Fine China Crystal 635-2547 Front Royal, Virginia ALLIED STEREO And ELECTRONICS GLEN'S FAIR PRICE STORE 635-8502 Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal 202 East Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 82 i (1 Cttu- - 7 A- s— - '—- c«-- — —J 'tO AJl a a SI i j- _ y c=4 ydA--«—- - — c A4 y c jtL °----- iCtO- 2 .- ongratulations Class of '74 Compliments of a friend National Honor Society 1973-1974 Sponsor: Miss C. Davis President — Cassierfrye Vice President — Kathy Dwyer Sec.-Treas. — Mary Moore Kilby Ray T. Cannon Co. Realtors Ray T. Cannon Broker Castleton, Va. 937-4567 W.H. Lyne Assoc. Amissville, Va. 937-4111 83 Weavers The Valley's Outstanding Store Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal, Virginia FANOgOHa [3 REALTY cJ appa icL-nTzoc apJDCL l clyitlo aiL s cflzal (Estale CVircce dofx. n-jQa-zJbc-ux. Ucl. SM auzece on a.n 71C L. Cx) r)yOCLTU 987-8G40 James )( 7 Lea. Ac C Q eiort Qcx.zn.ts 84 • Win  on-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Coro I mo CHARLES R. PERRY. Reg.onol So!« Monogor Chorlotfetvillc, Virginia JIM ELltt. Representative • v • • ' - • - •.' , v Aj  .Av Av r.. c • •• y w • v. - . •. . . — • « . - - ■ . . ' . . ' —. 9 m . • “ - - — ' y ' .- -' - ’ % '.' ' • ' •.. '- A • % • X _ • • . . • • - • . % •- ' « . '., ••.• -.' - . . -• , ' -. •■■ • : . -  • . . ,%  .• ••! - • . . • • y , ■ • • • . “. % • • . , .. - - .-.; v . ;. £• • r - • - - -••- .. ■ . ■ . . •• .. . - .,• , - - . . „- • .. - '• v • . - ''•-■- • ■ . ; - • • . . f - ■ - • '■■ - ■ . 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