Rappahannock High School - Rappsody Yearbook (Washington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1976 volume:

£:arlu Often in the passing of time we forget the small moments that meant so much — a smile — a wink — a special word . . . We, the 1976 Rappsody Staff, have taken the time to arrange this collection of memories, so you can recall your dawning. 1976 RAPPSODY Rappahannock County High School Washington, Virginia O say, can you see . . I wish I didn’t have to sit down again!! 2 a ' TIL'A- - 4Ufa JL JisyrypijL. AjLfOJUxti -{flASlAOTV . - tJaJt he Bicentennial brings to mind the rugged individualist in all Americans. Not the man or woman who steps into the limelight for glory and praise, but the person who works behind the scene to do the dull, and sometimes tedious things that have to be done. Roger Flinchum is this kind of man, and the Rappsody Staff takes great pride and pleasure in dedicating this special yearbook to him. When the staff tried to bring together all his accomplishments of the past eight years, this list seemed endless. He coached J.V. Basketball, sponsored a photography club, ana helped with the Rappahannock Youth Center. He began a paperback library, kept scores and records at basketball games, and worked with the S.C.A., which provided money for academic departments, track record boards, and our stage curtain. More importantly, Mr. Flinchum makes himself willingly (and that’s the key word) available to help train students in various useful skills, such as picture developing and score keeping at sports events. When there are small jobs to be done, whether sorting report cards, or putting grades on records, Mr. Flinchum is there to help — teachers and students alike. As a teacher, Mr. Flinchum strives to meet students on their academic level, encouraging reading and work skills that will be of lifetime value. Helping students learn to speak in public, to debate an issue or defend a point and to learn the mechanics of good English are among his many strengths. So it is with respect and genuine affection that we honor Mr. Flinchum, a simple, separate person, in the 1976 Rappsody. ©ur Sear iVbmimstratton 5 school can neither run smoothly nor conduct its business efficiently without a firm, friendly, and caring administration. Scheduling students and teachers for classes, setting and maintaining standards of dress and conduct, and offering counsel and guidance to individuals are the basic tasks of the administration. An average day for Mr. Wingfield can be more frustrating than most students would imagine. Who knows, for example, that the principal negotiates with photographers, salesmen, parents, school board members, supervisors, and military recruiters? Usually, students and teachers see Mr. Wingfield when trouble is brewing or already out of hand; for the man who runs the show is the one who is ultimately responsible for what goes on. Patience, wisdom, experience, and under- standing are the qualities our leader needs, and nas, to get the job done. Mr. Patterson, in addition to teaching Sociology classes, has the job of athletic director for RCHS, and is our vice principal. He is constantly working with people, making decisions, and striving to be fair and consistent in enforcing school policy. That’s not an easy task, by any means, and the Rappsody Staff would like to commend his calm, collected, steady manner in dealing with the problems of a hard job. Guidance is another area where real concern and patience is needed, and it’s in supply and demand through Mr. Futrell daily in the guidance office. He helps students find colleges, job pros- pects, and careers in the military, if they so desire. Arranging for testing schedules and the ever- unpopular dot-tests” are just a few more of his jobs as guidance counselor. Any way you look at it, these three men are a vital part ot what RCHS is today, and what it will become in the dawning of tomorrow. 3facult m he faculty at Rappahannock County High School is one of very high standards. Their interest always seems to lie with the students, not themselves. Their willingness to reach out to students and become involved in their lives is one of their finer qualities praised in this Rappsody. The students here regard the teachers as friends and real Ceople. instead of taskmasters who teach only the subject at and. The teachers are always in the dawning light of the students at R.C.H.S. because as a new day begins . . . they're always there to see us through. “Mr. Futrell. we can t go on seeing each other like this. Shakespeare never looked this good! “You call this a lab report. There will be NO rest for the wicked! 7 Mr. Donald Bomberger Mr. Preston Douglas “1 am a wi-i-i-de-mouthed frog!” Mrs. Mildred Leake Mrs. Jean Moffett ■■ Mr. Brion Patterson Mrs. Sharon Capps Mr. Clarke Greene “Forget women. I've found a new love!” 8 “Yeah, but you put me up to it!” Mr. George Patterson Miss Paula Picard Mrs. Kathy Pomeroy Mr. David Stalker Mrs. Diane Watson “It was Miss Picard — I saw her!” Miss Anne Spieker Mrs. Linda Toth Mr. B.G. Titchenell Mrs. Cindy Wayland 9 (• hat would R.C.H.S. do without our secre- tary, kitchen staff, or custodian? Mrs. Brown is a very bright and efficient asset to our school. She has many large responsibilities, but there are also countless small duties that are part of her job, which no one is aware of, but which are nec- essary for a smoothly-running office ana school. Mrs.Jenkins and Mrs. Burke have the thankless job of fjreparing enough ood to satisfy four hundred ravenous beasts who come bounding into the cafeteria expecting a home-cooked meal like Mother used to make. They do a great job of making hot, nourishing meals that keep the stu- dent body going until 3:30 when ev- eryone heads for the frig. After a day of paper airplanes, spitballs ana sticky ice cream wrappers, Mr. Clatterbuck makes a clean sweep of the classrooms. This makes it much more pleas- ant for the stu- dents, when we come bouncing in every morning to a shining school. Mrs. Brown — Secretary Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Burke — Cooks Mr. Clatterbuck — Custodian 10 Classes Aletha Adkins Billy Anderson Tony Armentrout Beverly Atkins David Atkins Sherry Atkins Belinda Bailey Terry Breeden Greg Bright Tanya Brown Charles Dodson Jeanie Dwyer Marion Eastham Billy Fincham Sam Foreback (Class of ’80 he Dawn's early light is gradually breaking for the Beasties. This year the 8th grade class won the magazine drive sponsored by the S.C.A. and the right to romp the halls of R.C.H.S. Their small size proved no handicap as they succeeded in maneuvering through the halls way ahead of the upperclassmen. Alive with enthusiasm, bursting with curiosity, hungry for knowledge, their light will shine even brighter in years to come. 12 Donna Grigsby Hugh Grigsby Judy Grigsby Doug Harrison Patricia Hawkins Lisa Holland Becky Hottle Martha Hottle Brian Huff Diane Hutchinson Ruth Jackson George Jenkins Jeff Jenkins John Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Shelia Jenkins Steve Jenkins Lisa Jett Valerie Jordon Paul Keithley 13 Gary Leake John Lee Stuart Lee Denise Longmire Judy Lynn Steve Mallory George Massie Linda Menefee ludy Meredith } ‘ Miller dy John Felicia Moore Samantha Murray Doug Nichols Steve Norman Donna North David Register Brian Scott Andy Settle Charles Settle Larry Settle SPIRIT op A 14 Goofin' off is a blast!” Ricky Settle Tammy Settle Debbie Sisk John Sisk Stacy Skowronski Bobby Smoot Craig Smoot Vickie Smoot Emmett Starks Monica Starks Mike Stewart Linda Thornhill Lacy Timbers Wanda Ubben Tony Wayland Connie Whorton Kenneth Whorton Carolyn Wigington Buck Williams Glenn Williams Jeff Williams Mitchell Williams Sharon Williams Denise Wingfield Sherrill Woodward 15 Class of 79 C7'' s the light begins dawning on the Class of '79 they become aware of the new horizons ahead of them. Even as they are heaving sighs of relief at no longer being Beasties, tney are becoming involved in sports and clubs of all types. They're growing up and becoming full-fledged adults-involved members of life here at R.C.H.S. They face up to responsibilities and begin to realize that their standing now will determine their future. Most of all, they are preparing for that brightly shining day when they will be Seniors. Cathy Alther Lynn Anderson Carol Atkins James Atkins Ernestine Brockingtoi Wade Brown Carol Burke Carolyn Burke Jimmie Calvert Missy Clanagan Wendy Clarke Rodney Cook Raymond Corbin Jeff Deal 16 0 Rhonda Estes John Facchina Sandra Finchum Johnny Foster Joyce Foster Ralph Gheen Kim Gilkey Julia Gordon Francis Gray C.M. Green Steve Dennis Gary Dwyer James Dwyer Donna Early Kenny Eline Lewis Foster Steve Foster Grace Frazier Arthur Gatewood Betty Gatewood Roy Grigsby Edie Hackley Mark Hitt Shelby Hutt Sandra Hudson David Huff 17 You want some more of what we gave you yes- “I dream of Mr. Chappel day night . . terday?” Ralph Jackson Kay Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Wendy Jenkins Rick Johnson VN Dawn Keithly Shelly Kidwell Patricia Kindall Tom Lee Teresa Mahoney Gary Miller Jerri Mulcahy Karen Murray Jackie Myers Judy Nicholson Barbara Martin Sarah Massie Peggy Menefee Wanda Menefee Catherine Meredith Linda Nicholson Pam Niskanen Kenny Norman Shirley North Wanda North 18 Linda Porter Eleanor Phillips Carolyn Pullen Laura Purcell Lisa Raiford Robin Ricker Jimmy Scott Gary Settle Greg Smoot Joyce Smoot Oh. dahlin . . Patsy Smoot Joanna Sobol Becky Stirman Natalie Swindler C. C. Taylor Melanie Thornhill Todd Tyler Jackie Twyman Joe Walker Wayne Walker Dee Welch Karen Welch Marty Whorton Terry Woodward Bonnie Williams Marjorie Williams Pam Williams Rhonda Williams 19 (Elass af ’78 Kevin Adkins Sheila Bailey Carolyn Beahm John Beahm Charles Brooks Bridget Brown Eddie Burke Ricky Burke Donnell Carter April Chaffee Sonny Chase Donnie Compton Joyce Deal Billy Estes Kim Estes Jeff Foster Paul Foster Terry W. Fritts Charles Frye Reggie Frye Bruce Gatewood Thomas Glasker George Graves Jerry Gray he sophomore class this year is brimming with ambition, competition, and wishin' for an exciting and pros- perous stay at R.C.H.S. They're in the year where they are no longer thought of as underclassmen but not yet up- perclassmen which makes them try hard to top the other classes. They re- alize that just beyond them is the light which they will follow that will bring them in confrontation with the, now, seemingly far away, day of their grad- uation from high school and the begin- ning of something brighter and better. I remember back when . . .” I always come here when I need to think. Steve Jenkins Vickie Jenkins Penny Jett Thomas Jett Margaret Johnson James Jordan Dolores Jenkins Doris A. Jenkins Doris L. Jenkins Jimmy Jenkins Roger Jenkins Scott Jenkins 21 Brooke Miller Curtis Nichols Christine Nicholson Lee North Robin North Ronnie Parker Charlotte Payne Robert Payne Laura Pendleton Virgie Pendleton Kelly Perdue Kevin Perdue Signed, sealed, delivered. I’m yours.’ 1 know there’s a chicken around here someplace.” 22 23 Milk builds strong bones teeth! (Class President — Faye Carter Cindy Baldwin Thomas Banks Kenneth Bock Pete Aylor Mark Bailey Cheryl Brown Tim Brown James Carroll Vice-President — Cheryl Brown Donna Cannon he Juniors always add a little sparkle and ex- citement to the halls of R.C.H.S. Although this class is small they’re bright and will go far. They are full of adventure and are constantly striving to be number one. The class has sold candy bars to finance the upcoming prom, and they are always thinking of new ideas with the hope of making the 76 prom a big success. They are eagerly loolcing forward to being the senior class next year, but most of all they are looking forward to tne future and the dawning of the new life ahead of them. Ray Burke Russell Dodson Sponsors: Mr. John. Mrs. Linda Toth. Mr. David Stalker 25 Dennette Eaheart Richard Foster Aubrey Frye Fred Frye Bert Gilkey Mike Kelley Earl Lily Patricia Mahoney Heather Martin Timmy Moyers 26 Patricia Pendleton George Phillips Peggy Pullen Kevin Raney Patsy Robinson Connie Whorton Nancy Whorton Forrest Whorton Kathy Williams Wanda Williams 27 spirit nf ’76! Our Beloved Sponsors: Mr. Greene, Mr. Patterson, Miss Spieker, and Mrs. Wood his year’s Seniors were very bouncy and energetic. Besides regular Senior activities, the class was also active in sports. This year’s graduating class will leave quite a cavity in several teams and leave coaches with the job of training new recruits and rookies. The class was also active in clubs around the campus. Many offices were held by members of the Senior class, and many activities were headed and carried out by Seniors. They did a lot of work raising money for tne weekend trip to Williamsburg, including an all-day outing to Buscn Gardens. A new money-raising campaign was tried — that was a raffle. The most money, however, was made on the rip- snorting production of “Pillow Talk,” which the actors seemed to enjoy as much as the audience. Mr. Don Bomberger did a tremendous amount of work putting the play together, for which he was much appreciated. The 1976 Yearbook Staff would like to take this opportu- nity to wish you luck — 1976 graduates — as you begin to search for the light within yourselves and as you are dawning on what will become your future. Dale Frye: Our Glorious President Raye Rector: Our Nice Vice (Cremrt nf tfje (Crap Class Flirts: Millie North, Clint Walker Best Looking: Millie North, Mike Smoot Class Clowns: Darlene Starks, Larry Brown Best Couple: Mary Corder Hudson and Cecil Smoot Most Athletic: Carolyn Dodson. Mike Smoot Most Helpful: Raye Rector, Sammy Dwyer Best Dressed: Ann Alther, Chuck Frye Most Talented: Cindy Cumins. Jerry Mills Most Intelligent: Pat Dodson, Barry Adkins Most Likely to Succeed: Cindy Cumins. Marc Perdue Best All-Around: Cindy Cumins, Barry Adkins 28 Pat Dodson: Our Sweet Secretary 3 Mike Tupper: Our Talented Treasurer Now, how did I just do that?!!! This is how you use a slide-rule.” 29 BARRY B. ADKINS “The door to success has a microscopic key.” ANN M. ALTHER “Love one another.” BRENDA E. ADKINS LINDA L. ATKINS “You get a lot of response from a smile.” GARY M. BAKER “Hojo” CINDY L. BEEBE “Do it with love, in the eyes of the Lord.” Hey, wait ’til you hear this one!” B. DIANE BRADY “Love will keep us to- gether.” BEVERLY G. BROWN “Reach out, touch a hand. LARRY W. BROWN TAMMY G. BROWN “Life’s beautiful — live it.” D. CAROL BURKE I’ll go that extra mile for a friend.” 30 CINDY H. CUMMINS Be true to the light within you. CAROLYN A. DODSON Don't follow me. I'm lost too. PAT C. DODSON Happiness is sunshine in the heart. RUBY F. DUNN Think about it. L. RICKY BYWATERS Dreamweaver KENNETH H. CRAFT Spanky and the Gang JAY S. CHAFFEE BARRY W. CHRISTIAN “He is a friend of mine. FESTUS L. CLAN AG AN Doin' it like it’s never been done before. RHONDA E. CLARK “I’m here — you're there, and one day we’ll meet. 31 SAMMY L. DWYER V. MARIE FLETCHER “Living for the love of you.” DOROTHY E. FOSTER Smile” KATE M. FRAZIER “Just call me Lady Love.” DIANE V. FREEMAN “Sweet thing” JAMES L. FREEMAN “Just walk away with a love.” I’ll bet you don’t know what I’m thinking right now.” E. ACY FRYE CARROL W. FRYE E. DALE FRYE “Being myself is my way of being Tree.” 32 SENECA T. GATEWOOD “Sweet love” PATRICIA A. GRIGSBY “Thanks to Mommy and Daddy.” MARGARET E. HUTT “Forever Mark’s LINDA K. HUDSON “We’ve only just begun.” MARY C. HUDSON “Movin’ on” CHARLES W. JENKINS Can you believe I’m still sitting here?” NANCY A. JENKINS “Giggles” RHONDA S. JENKINS “Sunshine lady” WANDA L. JETT “Drifting on a memory.’ 33 MARY J. JORDAN “Love Machine” OTIS JORDAN “Mickey Mouse J. MICHAEL KINSEY VICKIE LAING JAMES S. LILLARD “The Tadpole” NINA A. METZINGER “C’est moi, C’est moi. I’m forced to admit.” TIM METZINGER “Find Jesus, then yourself.” TOM METZINGER “What a friend I’ve found in Jesus.” W. HODGE MILLER JERRY L. MILLS “The Red Rooster” MILLIE A. NORTH “And you thought Angels were in heaven.” STEVEN A. PAYNE “Sparky” MARC C. PERDUE “Crutchin’ on down.” JAMES M. PORTER “Kentucky Haybailer” all KATHY M. PULLEN “Sleeping Shadows Forev er.” JOAN D. PULLEN “In God We Trust.” 34 DANNY C. RAIFORD RAYE M. RECTOR Jesus is my morning sun. JOYCE A. RELEFORD •‘Stepping into tomorrow.’ KEVIN A. RICKER The G.M. Kid” JACK L. RINKER “Mr. Big” ROGER K. ROBERTS “I’m just a love machine.” FREDDIE C. SCHAEFFER VIOLET M. SCOTT • Forever voung . . . that’s the way of the world.” BONNIE L. SETTLE JOYCE A. SETTLE Love is giving and re- ceiving.” PATRICIA K. SETTLE Quick” RICKY J. SETTLE Just taking it easy. DAVID R. SISK “You sexy thing.” CECIL F. SMOOT Stretch PEGGY A. SETTLE MICHAEL R. SMOOT Striving towards happi- Life is beautiful — smile, ness.” it makes your face look better.” 35 WILLIAM R. SMOOT “Billy the Kid” DARLENE C. STARKS “Love to love you baby.” SUSAN M. TAYLOR “10-4 on the Mustang.” L. SUE TITCHENELL “I see and I am silent.” MICHAEL W. TUPPER “Help me make it through the night. CLINT K. WALKER SHARON K. WALKER RICHARD C. WAYLAND TOMMY M. WHARTON “Hustling Head” JUDY K. WHARTON Greg's Lady” NANCY L. WHORTON “Smile, God loves you. SAM H. WIGINGTON “If I can’t cope it ain’t mine to have.” BEVERLY L. WILLIAMS •Foot” MARGUERITE K. WILLIAMS By love serve one another.” FOOK C. YUEN “We are in the Bloom of Youth and Beauty.” 36 (Clubs 37 (Creative ffirtttng octetu vl; he Creative Writ- ing Society met again this year, under the di- rection of Mrs. Linda Toth, to encourage stu- dents both to write, and to seek publication for their work. Most of the members are ta- lented seniors who will be using their lit- erary skills as they seek a radiant begin- ning for an abundant tomorrow. Row one: Ronnie Nicholson. Raye Rector, Vickie Laing, Pat Dodson, Wanda Jett, Faye Dunn. Cindy Cumins. Row Two: Tom Metzinger, Patsy Robinson. Mrs. Toth. Sponsor, and Roberta Harrison. ICthraru .Assistants vli ne of my aides will be glad to help,” you could always hear Mrs. Moffett saying, when a teacher or student needed papers stapled, stencils typed, or equipment delivered. These helpful, courteous, dedicated girls really glowed with a sunny disposition at RCHS, and every person in the school, from administration to beastie, had need of their skills at one time or other. The Rappsody Staff thanks our very special librarian and her charming and capable assistants. Carol Fincham, Sue Titchenell, Edie Hackley, Francis Gray, Lynn Holland, Roberta Harrison, Patsy Robinson. Mrs. Moffett. Row Two: Faye Carter. Brenda Atkins, Bonnie Settle, Peggy Settle. Donna Stover. Charlotte Payne, Edith Dwyer. 38 Jfteep Jltrgtnta (®rmt Front Row: Larry Brown. Acy Frye. Richie Burke. Clifton Jenkins. Forrest Whorton. Danny Raiford. Doug Cummins. Ricky Wayland. Bert Gilkey, Mark Bailey. Barry Christian. James Scott. Curtis Nichols. Sonny Chase. Ricky Grigsby. Second Row: Greg Wayland. Elvis Hitt, Steve Jenkins. Kim Estes. Bridgett Brown. Barry Adkins. Cecil Smoot. Beverly Williams. Sheri Settle, Greg Stump. Jimmy Swindler. Jeff Jenkins. John Beahm. Rover Smoot. Dave Hudson. Mike Jenkins. Third Row: George Graves, Tommy Whorton, Allen Smoot, William Smoot. Donnie Compton. Donna Stover, Bryant Welch. Scott Jenkins, Jeff Foster, Tim Brown. JJarsttg Club Row one: Mr. Patterson: Sponsor: Tom Metzinger. Donnie Compton. Clifton Jenkins. Allen Smoot. Mike Tupper. Cecil Smoot. Mike Smoot. Larry Brown. Acy Frye. Steve Payne. Ronnie Nicholson. Row Two: Donna Cannon. Violet Scott. Cindy Cummins. Connie Del Grosso. Ruby Dunn. Mae Dunn. Millie North, Barry Adkins, Dale Frye, Thomas Banks. Row Three: Carolyn Dodson, Diane Freeman, Peanut Mahoney, Marie Fletcher, Mary Corder Hudson. Rhonda Clark. 39 o, those are not monkeys on those bars, it’s the SCA officers flashing sunny smiles at the camera, and feelin’ fine from a job well done. Along with the representatives, below, and Mr. Roger Flinchum, invisible, they worked for a better school all year. They sponsored a successful magazine drive which helped pay for the scoreboards and a lively disco dance. They got trash cans for a cleaner school, and a glass bulletin case for a better informed one. Thanks to their dili- gence, RCHS is a better place to be for America’s second birthday. Pat Dodson, Pres.; Lynn Holland, Treas.; Connie Del Grosso, Veep.; Cindy Cumins, Reporter; Mary Corder Hudson, Sec. J (2LA (©fftcers nnb Hcpresentattfres Virgie Pendleton, Richie Burke. Row one: Malinda Ubben, Kim Gilkey, Aletha Adkins. Jackie Twyman. Row two; Brooke Miller, Barry Adkins. Penny Jett, Beverly Brown, Mike Jenkins, William r. Carter. Jeff Foster, Marie Fletcher. 40 Front Row: Sheila Fritts. Beverly Brown, Pat Dodson, Wanda Jett, Carolyn Dodson. Mae Dunn. Second Row: Ricky Wayland, Sue Tichehell. Dale Frye, Cheryl Brown. Carol Skowronski, Raye Rector, Third Row: Cindy Cumins, Donna Cannon, Mark Perdue, Steve Payne. Barry Adkins, Faye Carter, Clifton Jenkins. haracteristic of a new dawn is hope of a better tomorrow to come and the changes that come with new begin- nings. Such hopes also characterize our Na- tional Honor Society which each year strives to make R.C.H.S. just a little bit better. This year the N.H.S. had 20 members, these members are chosen from the student body because they had the highest academic stan- dards and personal in- tegrity the N.H.S. seeks. Each year they sponsor a used text book drive, a hike for its members and this year made Christmas cards and sent presents to some of our elderly in nursing homes. Sponsor: Cindy Wayland. Raye Rector, Secretary Treasure, Cindy Cummins, President Pat Dodson, Vice President 41 Annual J taff Front Row: Cindy Beebe. Cheryl Brown. Beverly Brown. Pat Dodson. Wanda Jett. Sheila Fritts. Carol Burke. Sec- ond Row: Sue Tichenell. Connie Del Grosso. Carol Skowronski. Millie North. Rhonda Clark. Judy Nicholson. Third Row: Carol Atkins, Barbara Martin. Joanna Sobol. Debbie Dotson. Raye Rector. Ricky Wavland, Cindy Cumins, Donna Cannon. Terry Woodward, Kay Jenkins. Francis Gray, Miss Picard, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Mark Perdue, Tom Metzinger, Kelly Perdue, Ruby Dunn. n enthusiastic group of talented students from wet-behind-the-ears freshmen to hardened old seniors (including the editor, Raye Rector) piled into Miss Picard s room in Sep- tember, more to get out of class than anything else. But when the going got rough they stayed long hours after school to produce the Bicentennial an- nual, Dawn’s Early Light. Because of their work and dedication, there’s rapture in the ’76 Rappsody. First Row: Miss Picard. Sponsor. Second Row: Carol Skowronski, As- sistant Editor: Raye Rector, Editor. Third Row: Pat Dodson. Business Manager; Cindy Cummins. Art and Organizations; Millie North. Cheerleaders. Fourth Row: Cheryl Brown. Girl’s sports; Connie DelGrosso. Advertising Manager; Tom Metzinger. Boy's sports; Kelly Perdue. Photography Editor. 42 Patsy Robinson, Treas.; Mary Corder Hudson, Sec.; Ruby Faye Dunn, Veep; Faye Carter, Pres.; Connie Whorton, Reporter, lrs. Betty Wood, Sponsor. he spicy, tingling smell of lasgne whiffles down the nail and into the teacher's lounge. It sneaks under the doors of classrooms and dis- tracts even the most studious of students. Who is it? The FHA, of course. These girls en- tertained the faculty with fantastic meals this year, and tried their breads, desserts, and snacks out on in- nocent passers-by They learned to can, frickle, and preserve oods this year, and by February a rage of crocheting and knitting was seen among al- most all home-ec stu- dents. Always warm and gracious, Mrs. Betty Wood shared her skills with the girls and the club was a welcome addition to RCHS. Thanks to girls like these, the future homes of America will be eternally bright. First row: Denise Wingfield, Wanda Mallory, Joyce Deal, Vickie Jenkins, Connie Whorton, Nancy Whorton, Connie Whorton, Vallerie Jordon. Second Row: Faye Carter, Mrs. Betty Wood. April Chaffee, Kathy Williams. Edith Hackley, Donna Stover, Penny Jett, Patsy Robinson, Roberta Har- rison, Sheila Jenkins. Row Three: Donna North, Felicia Moore, Carolyn Burke, Donna Early, Linda Porter, Sharon Walker, Beverly Atkins, Beverly Frye. 43 Front Row: R. Rector, Pianist, ). Foster, M. Ubben, A. Alther, W. Mann. G. Settle, C. Whorton. J. Lillard, T. Brown. K. Alther. C. Atkins. W. Menefee. Mrs. Bomberger. Director. Second Row: C. Beebe, P. Grigsby, J. Sobol. W. Woodard, C Walker, M. Atkins. R. Jenkins. C. Fincham, A. Grigsby. Third Row: J. Pullen. J. Settle, D. 1. Jenkins. I. Aylor. D. Huff, B Williams. L. Brown, F. Clanagan. V. Pendleton. N. Whorton, J. Whorton. Fourth Row: B. Martin. R. Clatterbuck. R. Clark, N. Aylor. B. Hutchinson, M. Kinsey, T. Whorton, D. Raiford, B. Compton, K. Frazier, S. Grigsby. And-a one, and-a two . . 44 Jiou s (Erack Row one: Reggie Frye, Greg Bright, Fred Frye, Garry Miller, Ronnie Jenkins, Rodney Cook, Paul Keithly. Row two: Coach Toth, David Sheffield, Clifton Jenkins, Donnell Carter, Charles Wharton, William A. Carter, Larry Twyman, Arthur Gatewood, Jonathan Aylor, Kevin Raney, Tom Metzinger, Curtis Nichols. 03 nee again the Panthers had to travel for track season, and even without the benefit of a track, they placed second in the Skyline District. An out- standing mile relay team, fine individual runners, and jumpers who really did spring over the bars like Panthers, made the season exciting for Rappahannock fans. The male panthers of the pack will be interested to know that Coach Toth, at the athletic banquet in May ’75, attributed the sub- stance and joy of success as Track and Cross Country Coach to his lovely wife, Linda. — _ V 46 Recognize those legs? You’re right, it's Donnell!” I wonder if Coach Toth has milk and cookies ready after naptime . . 47 £lt� ictory was once again a familiar term for Rappahannock runners as the Panthers paced through another season of glory and onto the Dis- trict to capture the championship. Their stiffest competition came from nearby Luray H.S., but Coach Toth kept up a steady, disciplined encour- agement to the guys, who never complained or lost hope in a tough fight to be the champs. Of the teams that went to State Meet, the Rappahannock Panthers finished fourth; a fine accomplishment, especially for the newer, more inexperienced runners. The Panther fans appreciated tne people who ran in rain, cold and mud when those boys thought no one noticed their efforts. The Rapp- sody Staff commends Cross Country ’75 for tne blaze of glory which comes from hard work, en- durance, and love. R.C.H.S. 15 R.C.H.S. 35 Warren County 49 Montevideo 53 Luray 34 R.C.H.S. 21 Montevideo 65 R.C.H.S. 20 Page 50 Clark Co. 42 R.C.H.S. 23 R.C.H.S. 20 Central 35 Madison 40 R.C.H.S. 17 SKYLINE DISTRICT Page 41 R.C.H.S. 52 Luray 65 Central 73 Row one: Ricky Wayland, Jerry Grigsby, Donnell Carter, Charles Grigsby. Row two: Kevin Raney, Wayne Woodard, Allen Smoot, Tom Metzinger. Donnie Compton, Coach John Toth. 48 i - Take it Donnie-you earned it! Yeah. Clifton! Panthers cornin' on strong! Thank God I'm a country boy! Find the runners. Me my lucky hat.” “Get outta my way! The end at last! Lookin' good! JVfter Practice . . When you're hot-you're hot!” Aw. Man!” ‘‘Body beautiful-that’s me.” 50 Row one: Joyce Smool, Jackie Myers, Penny Jett, Teresa Mahoney, Denise Wingfield, Wendy Jenkins. Row two: Missy Clanagan. Dawn Keithly, Kim Estes, Shelley Kidwell. Chris Nicholson, Rhonda Estes, Lynn Anderson. Row three: Coach Spieker, Patsy Vest, Bridget Brown, Janice Aylor, Sandra Hudson, C.C. Taylor, Angie Grigsby. Spirit! De- termination ! Effervescence! This was the T.V. girls’ bas- ketball team of this season. At the start of each game these girls came bouncing out onto the court ready and eager for an exciting game. Mucn enthusiasm was generated by Coach Anne Spieker, but the girls took it from there and played their hearts out. The staff would like to wish you bright days ahead as you dawn on re- maining J.V. years and when you begin your ca- reers as Varsity ladies. 4 y Id ¥ 51 'Hiarsttii Coach Anne Spieker, Peanut Mahoney, Carolyn Dodson, Marie Fletcher, Mae Dunn. Eleanor Phillips, Violet Scott, Ruby Dunn, Faye Carter, Mary Hudson, Sharron Grigsby. r r VL he Varsity Lady Panthers worked with determination and commitment as a team of seasoned players and, more importantly, good friends. Coach Anne Spieker, who trained these girls as freshmen, must have really been proud to see their vigorous defense and organized attacks on taller, more experienced teams of the Skyline District. They made marked improvement during the season, ana their constant spirit and courage in the face of stiff competition made the Panther fans proud of their lovely, lively Lad- ies. 52 “Oh, my leg! Over the top.' liar st tu basketball V. «5 his year s basketball team has shown positive qualities to all opposing teams. Although not win- ning any games, our guys earned much respect of the opposition by not giving up when against tremendous odds, and also by playing many physically punishing games. Coach Douglas maintained a positive manner for all those playing under him, even those who couldn't or wouldn’t stay with the team. One opposing coach was quoted as saying, “Rappahannock showed they wanted to win, which is a switch from the old Rappahannock of late. Thanks, guys, for the dedication and loyalty you showed out there for us. All right, get those hands up. Row one — Curtis Nichols Mike Tupper Dale Frye Greg Settle Row two — Thomas Jett William F. Carter Bill Estes Fred Frye Mike Smoot 54 55 Smoot leaps for the Panther side. 3J.1L Panthers Row one: Brooke Miller, Larry Twyman, co-captains. Row two: Gary Settle, Mike Carter, Wade Brown. Row 3: William A. Carter, Jimmy Swindler, Nils Aylor, Steve Foster. Oloach Hrbek was a great blessing to this year’s J.V. team, and he earned the resp- ect and admiration of the Pan- thers and their fans. Though there were many disap- pointing moments, he forced the team to push for victory, or, short of that, to do their ut- most for a close score. The players were basically a rookie team, and their hopes for a winning season were lessened, since experienced J.V. players had to be moved up to a struggling Varsity squad. It took courage to fight when the competition was fierce, but the J.V’s showed they wanted to win, and that’s the kind of spirit that will, in the next years, build a winning .Panther team. Ready, Aim, Fire! 56 Sil} Cirahe :)3antl|ers haking off the derogatory term, “Beasties,” the 8th grade boys proudly took on the Pan- ther title and padded onto the basketball court for some excit- ing games and some truly sweet victories. Though games were held in the afternoons, many Panther parents and friends came faithfully to cheer on the scrapping, tough little team. The coach, Mr. Clarke Greene, demanded the finest ef- fort from every boy on his team, and his key word for the pro- gram was PRIDE: for self, for team, and for school. The ap- pearance, grades, and attitude of the players was first-rate, ac- cording to the coach's stan- dards, and with this kind of quality and enthusiasm, these boys look forward to being winners in years to come. Row one: Buck Williams, Tony Armentrout, Jerry Payne, Tony Wayland, Bill Anderson, George Massie. Row two: Coach Greene, Larry Settle, Jeff Jenkins. Gary Leake. Greg Bright, John Jenkins, Steve Jenkins, David Sisk. Mgr. 57 Baseball t was a proud pack of Panthers who bounded onto the Rappahannock diamond for a successful season. Coach Douglas, whose special love is base- ball, worked the boys hard, so that they shined both as outstanding individual players and as a together team. The boys made good use of the au- tomatic pitching machine, not to mention their own good arms and legs, as they practiced batting, pitching and running to get in shape for a tougn season. As the game requires quick mental reac- tions and steady nerves as well as physical strength, the returning Panthers and their coach brought many needed skills to the field for a glowing, sunny season for our Rappahannock tans. Pitchers: Mike Tupper, Cecil Smoot. Mike Smoot, Richie Burke. Infielders: Mike Tupper Mike Smoot Dale Frye Cecil Smoot Mike Jenkins Doug Cumins Outfielders: Steve Payne Wayne Woodard Thomas Banks Kevin Adkins Robert Payne 58 ‘We’ve got this base covered.” 59 Dale about to knock a homer. Varsity (Btrl’s Track he Varsity track team really put forth quality effort this year, with Coach Spieker backing them all the way. The girls shined with sunrise spirit at after-school practices, and tneir enthusiastic, hard work made the crucial difference at the Panther meets. As the season passed, and they won and lost a few, the girls con- tinued to grow stronger and more determiner!. With four girls going to the State Meet to represent the Lady Panthers, we were mighty proud of our girls, and with the early light shining in them, we know they’ll go even farther next year. Diane Freeman, Sharron Grigsby, Faye Carter, Penny Jett, Wanda Jett, Peanut Mahoney, Seneca Gatewood. Chris Nicholson, Faye Dunn, Mae Dunn. Donna Cannon, Mary Hudson, Marie Fletcher 60 Ctrl’s ®rack Sarah Massie, Dawn Keithly. Angie Grigsby, Eleanor Phillips. r ven though it was their first year, the Pantherettes were a shining success in J.V. Track. Miss Spieker re- ally put forth her best to help the girls become a win- ning team. Before the season started, the girls stayed for practice and worked nard to be a number ONE team. New skills, inspiration and leadership were the trade- marks that made the team outstanding. Now that the activity bus is running, we expect an even better quota of lively girls to run, leap and toss for RCHS. Proud of their accomplishments as J.V.’s, the girls want only to prove their worth now as they move into Varsity as number one. Teresa Mahoney, Wendy Jenkins, Jackie Twyman, Jackie Myers, Penny Chadwell, Missy Clanagan. Lisa Raifbrd, Lynn Anderson, Janice Aylor. Natalie Swindler. Sandy Hudson, Rhonda Estes, Sheila Bailey, Dee Welch, C.C. Taylor, Karen Welch. 61 Connie Del Grosso t 5 pirit was the theme for Varsity cheerleaders who consistently and enthusiastically supported the Pan- ther teams. Mae and Connie, co-captains, kept the girls going, and held the Varsity Banner high. The girls remained lively, enereetic, and wholeheartedly sincere as they cheered on the deserving Panthers. Mae Dunn 62 Marie Fletcher Patsy Vest Millie North Donna Cannon Mary Corder Hudson 63 Karen Welch; Natalie Swindler; Dee Welch; Lisa Raiford; Laura Pendleton, Captain: Penny Chadwell; Tammy Settle; Sheila Bailey. •il JJ. Cljeerleahers 'SSttlj antl er spirit he J.V. Cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Picard, bounded through the halls of R.C.H.S. almost before the players did. They kicked off our district Cross Country Champ's season with a sparkling pep rally and cheered Girl's Basketball through a tough time of competition, loss, and growth. Their spirit and skills supported the Panther athletes through Boy's Basketball. Track, and Baseball, too. and they never failed to shine for the teams they backed. Four friends sing songs of praise and glory for the Thanksgiving as- sembly. 67 N ', tV Boosters Lynn and Frankie Pullen Barbara Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayland Paula Picard Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Moffett. Ill Rusty Smoot Blow me down, man Ronald Reagan Foot and Vickie, we're the perfect Lynn's ‘ Frank's Plumbing Heating. Inc. The Buff and the Bread Mr. and Mrs. John P. Toth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Mary Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Wharton Roger FI inchum Mary Jenkins and children The best is yet to come” Steve -n- Shelby James F. Nicholson D. Allen Smith — Allyn Acres Judy Nicholson — Class of '79 Hubert S. Gilkey III— Building Contractor Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Settle Peter Greeter the Meter Reader Steve Dennis and Shelby Hutt David Lyne Mr. Charles Scroggins Ella Mae Pullen Juanita Grigsby Judy Meredith and Tony Smith Heather and Douglas Howard, Brenda and Tony Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. and sons Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne Our love was meant to be— Wanda and Jerry Mr. Ray Jackson Mrs. George Harrison Mr. Frank Clark Debbie Harrison Mrs. Frankie Jackson Mr. Howard Butler Mrs. Roberta Jackson Mrs. Janie Jackson Mrs. Anna Alsberry Mr. Johnnie Haney Mrs. Helen Haney Mrs. Julia Peyton Mr. C.C. Lewis Clint Walker For Jesus I run— Chrisf’ian Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and family, Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Tharp Charlie J. Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams To a very special Gemini Laurel Mills Market Donna and Donna Lady and Charles “Wake Up Everybody” Margaret Dunn — Class of “75” is still alive Love always for Fook and Robin Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dodson Mr. Jack Clater Mrs. Ethel Clater Settle's Garage— Flint Hill, Va. Hawthorn Farm Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Meredith Mr. Bomberger’s 2nd period sweathogs Jackie and Sheila Forever Reid and Ann Payne Dorothy and Randolph Clater Pamela Rosa Clater Jenkin s Auction House Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James H. Settle Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton Wayne, Mike, and Lewis Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hutt Mrs. E. Rosengarten Eddie and Millie” Jenkins Wendy, Wanda, Kathy and Tommy Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wharton Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp Mrs. Lottie Settle I cherished yesterday, I'll dream tomorrow, and live today with and for Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Foster To my one and only love Bob Hutchinson — Love Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes. Hillsdale Farm Estes Repair Service Panthers are the greatest! Reid Payne, Payne’s Garage Mr. and Mrs. Hushel Settle Joyce and Billy Good luck to the future classes of Chappel, they'll need it! Beach Spring Farm— J.E. Swindler Linda L. Atkins “76 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry Jr. Mary Lee Atkins Sallie F. Atkins Anthony E. Berry Frances A. Foster, Treasurer of Rappahannock Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Smoot and Family Frances Tabler Peggy E. Clark— Rappahannock Realty— Farms, Land, Residential. Commercial Boasters Ricky and Terri The Women of Homeroom 3 Mother Picard’s Homeroom Jr. Nicholson — Class of '88 I will keep my promise B.W. Love, L.R. Charles A. Moore Johnnie and Cheryl — “76” Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nicholson and children Linda Porter— Class of '79 Frances Gray — Class of '79 A Friend “Dummy” Mrs. Catherine A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown Go Redskins! To my loving mother and father— Judy Cindy Nicholson — Class of '82 To my loving Mother— Linda Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pomeroy Good luck to Raye Rector and Tom Metzinger Go Basketball — 76, 77 Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Holland Daryll and Renay Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Jenkins “Starch and Hutsky” “. . . love is only moments, here and there . . . ” My love to Mike from Donna Mrs. Minnie Pullen Mr. and Mrs. Hayward D. Whorton Mrs. Pat Cameron Susie H. Brown Franklin D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Tharp Mr. Albert Cameron Miss Betty Compton Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Woodward, Jr. Mary Compton and Steve Huff Mr. and Mrs. Ed Compton Steve and Mollie M.L. Blankenbaker Charlie Hawkins Tree Service Samuel Jett Mr. and Mrs. George Banks Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colvin and Priscilla Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin and tribe William A. Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton David Chumm Mr. and Mrs. Abner Russell Gloria Myers, Flint Hill, Va. Dale, smile for you, then for me Love, Penny Congratulations to R.C.H.S. The Jolly Green Giant still lives John F. Coates Delma R. Coates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Hunting Horn, Warrenton, Va., Good Luck Class of’76 Pimpernel (USA) Inc. Warrenton, Va., Good Luck Class of ’76 Laura V. Pendleton and William F. Carter Billy and Joyce Ann Edward and Alice Grigsby Sadie Compton Susan Settle Good luck to Frances Gray and Ronnie Hawkins The ninth graders of the year '76 are the best! Linda and Judy Nicholson — Class of '76 D. Allen Smith — Allstate Agent Good luck Girls' Track of '76 Jimmy Nicholson and Beverly Frye Tammy Brown Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brown Edward Hackley Montgomery Vaughn Hutt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meredith Homeroom 7 — Tichenell’s Kittens Barry and JoAnn Tammy Settle Hello— to all my friends — Judy Mrs. Wayland — a fine teacher— Judy I lave you Paul Flincham— Kim Reid Thanks to Judy— a very sweet lady— Raye and Tom 1 love you — pooh. Abe and Becky Burke Mr. Neil Burke and Mr. Nathan Burke Jack and Eleanor Atkins Miss Rachel Ann Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector Mr. Stalker's 11th Grade Homeroom Miss Lucy Jackson Shelby Miss Peggy Tharp Good Luck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin Mrs. Mary Hickerson Tony Tharp Mary and Cecil — '76 Shelby Mayhew To Tom from Tiger Scott Hardware, Front Royal Compliments of Merrill Motors, Co. Compliments of S H White Castle, Front Royal, Robert F. Jenkins Good luck Miss Spieker! “Freshmen are forever!” Turn red, B. Patterson RAMSEY'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Fine China Crystal 635-2547 Front Royal. Virginia 142 North Main Street. Culpeper. Virginia 22701, (703)825-1231 Hill Insurance Agency Ltd. Phone: 635-9398 Offering a complete service for you. your family and your business YEOLDE BEAUTE SHOPPE WJJ W 220 East Main Street Royal. Representing: Prudential - Sturdivant - American Health and Life First Colony Life - New Hampshire Life - Occidental Life - Home Indemnity North America Assurance Society of Virginia TROUT DRUG CO. The Rexall Store “Your full service drug store with the professional pharmacy.” Open from 8 am until 9 pm Monday-Sat. Phone:635-3115 Front Royal. Va. S C A STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Sponsor— Mr. R. Flinchum President — Pat Dodson V. President — Connie DelGrosso Treasurer— Lynn Holland Secretary— Mary Hudson Reporter— Cindy Cummins RAINBOW RUN STANDARD SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. Trail Rides Sperryville, Va. Alson Atkins Plumbing and Heating Supplies 501 E. Main St. Front Royal, Virginia Phone: 635-4547 72 The Marshall Funeral Service, Inc. “Nation’s Finest” 246 East Davis St. 1202 Orange Road CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 Phone 825-8889 825-2088 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE THE CHEESE SHOPPE OF FRONT ROYAL Imported Domestic Genuine Sugar Cured Country Hams Shop By Mail 209 S. Royal Avenue Phone 703-635-2004 Front Royal, Va. 22630 C TN tT £Vi70 qKS j C LOV Fairlam Antiques Routes 522 and 211 Sperryville, Virginia 22740 P.E. Steve DeMent, III 703-987-8178 73 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 Art if ical Breeding Dairy and Beef, Including oil the new breeds Will go anyplace J.C. JOHNSON 675-3539 Robert W. Haase Photographer Congratulations! Class of '76 Eat With Us Box 277 Washington, Va. 22747 (703)675-3204 MCDONALD’S FROZEN TREATS 74 210 E. Main St. Phone ME 5-3800 BILL’S Front Royal, Va. fjr«$ton« Tires, Tubes, Appliances TV's Stereos Culpeper Orange, Va ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK WISTER WEAVER, C.L.U. Builder Plumbing — Heating Electrical Flint Hill, Virginia Phone: 675-3378 Member National Leaders Corps The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 510 South Main Street P. O. Box 570 Bus. 825-8683 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Res. 825-0153 Early's Carpet Sales Service 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 Large Display of nationally known brands. Imported orientals Also Remnants Expert Rug Cleaner Custom Draperies Slip Covers Call 937-2241 or 825-8232 Wall to wall carpet installing SEIBERLING BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE 301 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 703-825-2471 75 Your Friendly Shopping Store Culpeper, Va. Wits End ROUTE 211 at BEN VENUE (West of Amissville) Specializing in Handmade Articles Gifts and Antiques Maytag Kelvinator Sales Service H P APPLIANCES 105 E. Davis St. Culpeper. Va. 825-9111 RCA Protection — Plus Service Downing Insurance, Inc. Front Royal. Virginia Oliver H. Stoneburner Phone: 635-7131 110 So. Royal Ave. P. O. Box 902 BETTY BROWN'S SHOP Ideas in Flowers Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-6500 PHONES. 703 025-0502 OFFICE 025-0393 OFFICE 025-0102 RES. Waugh Real Estate Agency ROOMS I AND 2 402Vi SOUTH MAIN STREET P. O. BOX 129 Culpeper. Virginia 22701 Mrs. G. G. Waugh «EUNICE D. WAUGH) Broker 76 J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. Robert M. Ryan Charles H. Ryan CULPEPER’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER building SUPPLIES SERVICE cPM 302 S. EAST STREET yo EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING SINCE 1 66 SWIMMING POOLS HOME DECORATING CENTER CULPEPER, VA. 2270’ PHONE 825-17i5 We congradulate the class of 76 and wish them much success. BASIC Business Analysis Systems Information Corporation Office (703) 675-3410 P.O. Box 147 Washington, Va. 22747 Bowie printing 114 N. East Street - Phone: 8145-0505 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Preston M. Browning Browning Real Estate Agency REALTORS CULPEPER. VIRGINIA OPMCk 0 2 5 0731 RES 025 8039 77 BELL CLOTHES The Students Store Styles are always new Main Street, Front Royal, Va. Washington Cash Store General Merchandise G.E. Giles Jr. Proprietor Dial-675-3514 SUTPHIN S GROCERY Rt. 211 Washington, Va. Open 7 days a week holidays CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Edwin G. Adair Jr. — AM Pat Johnson Insurance Advisers and Consultants Young Male Drivers our Specialty Phone 825-0775 Culpeper, Va. MOUNTAIN VALLEY FARM Mike and Lester Ruffner owners Brandy Station Pigs Gfygdt Your happy shopping store Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-2551 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 78 A. H. LOAN CO. Pawnbrokers We carry a full line of guitars, musical instruments, and accessories. Front Royal, Va. Turner Funeral Home Main Street Front Royal, Va. 106 Chester Street Front Royal, Va. Sperryville, Va. IWILFJ Phone Route 211 West (703)987-9021 One of the largest gift shops in the area Fine Furniture — Glassware Cement Items Made Locally Sold Wholesale or Retail Pillows — Tapestries — Spreads Apples — Cider — Honey Baskets — Gifts — Handcrafts Country Hams and Bacon Fruits in Season 79 Weavers The Valley's Outstanding Store Royal Plaza Shopping Center Front Royal, Virginia REAL ESTATE [H realtor Estates Farms Residential Acreage Panorama Realty Sperryville, Va. 987-8640 John Barbour — 987-8608 James Leake — 987-8236 Keeton Barnes — 987-8619 Maurice O'Bannon 987-8713 John Eubank — 987-8146 80 ROBINSONS WATCH REPAIR Frontier Bowl Team Leagues— Summer Fall 125 East Main Street Front Royal, Va. 211 East 4th. St. Front Royal. Va. Phone- 635-2179 1 18 N. Main St. Class Rings — Rapp'k, Madison, Culpeper and Orange County High Schools Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-001 1 KNAKAL'S BAKERY Pies, Rolls Cakes Decorated cakes a specialty 825-8181 Clore Funeral Home Inc Accuracy Purity The Rexall Store GAYHEART DRUG STORE Phone 825-3600-01 Culpeper, Virginia Best Wishes The Home of Thoughtful Service Phone: 825-2361 Culpeper, Virginia 81 WESTERN AUTO HOUSE OF DRIED FLOWERS Associate Store Anything and Everything for Home Car— Catalogue auto center 120 West Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. 825-8973 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 Apples — Peaches— Honey— Sorghum NATURE WOODCRAFT AND APPLE LAND GIFT SHOP General Merchandise Flint Hill, Va. Rt. 211, Sperryville, VA 22740 Baskets— Gifts— Souvenirs— Birdhouses Minature Doll Houses— Dog Houses— Hanging Planters Clifford Barkman. Owner Phone 987-8934 Schewel Furniture Company, Inc. 135 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-1059 Church Jackson Streets Front Royal, Virginia Phone 635-2765 82 BALDWIN'S GROCERY C.E. Baldwin, Prop. General Mdse., Gas and Oil Phone 675-3383 Washington, Virginia 22747 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 987-8185 Sperryville, Virginia National Honor Society 1974-1975 Sponsor: Mrs. C. Wayland President — Cindy Cummins Vice President — Pat Dodson Sec.-Treas. — Raye Rector CINDY CUMMINS RICKY WAYLAND RAYE RECTOR TOM METZINGER ‘And now abides faith, hope, love, these three: but the greatest of these is love.” I Cor. 13:13 Congratulations Class of’76 ‘THE FHA” i 1 CounirijCuptocmli li sijn rs end. ButlsUra © Custom Cuioinels end Purnifvu | Hau� fe© ns Atvlitjufta ant! 6ay Streets Washington:meim 83 Country Manor Gift Shop 3 mi. East Skyline Drive Sperryville, Va. Phone: 987-8761 “Mountain Crafts our Specialty Texaco Gasoline 84