Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

The first tiny root of Reidsville ' s past springs from the farm of Reuben Reid. Little did he know that he was also cultivating the simplicity and complexity of the place we now call home. The same is true of our Rockingham County School System, which began as a windowless shack. Our world is a comparable maze of doorways and people. We are the latest design in a process of con¬ tinuous movement, destruction, and creation. Our location is the south-central portion of Rockingham County in the north of the Tarheel State, but only our Folks can mirror where we have been and give a glimpse of the Patterns we are developing. VVVlOC A. Reidsville Senior High Patterns . 5 Volume XV Folks . 95 Reidsville, North Carolina 27320 in I am a shape among other shapes walking in my direction on common borders. I turn around to see the multi¬ colored prints that people and places have sketched in my mind. To find me, Look inside a poem, or under a smile — My shape begins To form there. We are bits and pieces of a pattern framing broken lines, circles and swirls of... 2 — Opening This u$i, y- I cvlmo6f owr. r h-hl-e 7 A fiery pile of ratnbows That we leap int (Teach year, The beginning ofw Fall: Shrink iqgmrni ligh t Hoarse voices tumbling ovpr bleachers and Noses dipped in the Comfort of hot chocolate. Victories won on the field or marks of a ballot. Uniforms and jackets Wrapped around the chosei And a blanket for anyone Who is cold. Pi like 41 iW (CO nrciO uf Avid hVCOC ' T a CSUM?WVT yoO ' StytMrf d HWCV itfOUY iaOWSUMXia 0tuncrua l m t ' mjm« Su.ic «-y J mr S eeJ- SoJL U)i -+Ar 2 . vi T-fs %© « iW r -m- uQcu (_y .WBWMpupiUi m WliillwmHRMNHMkKMN jf dkjO C QCu u e 4 � IT II J rcjJr. ' C ks bu5ir-4 c Oo- K -5 WORDS t Announcements pushing through The bored buzz of homeroom. Mumbles of meetings, X i( _ Dates and times To dot calendar squares xu Bright singsongs Supporting the latest scores, And brisk notices Of the latest broken rule ' jJl Jrv. And the next deadline. rvto . c .ri. jWarcn V-t � f . Speeches of teachers, X Chatter of friends o rrh rc Dt Ju ,f ' ng our S eads With scattered notes Of verbs and methods Questions and gossip Scribbled on thin blue lines. ■ jP- i 4 — Opening savi 1 1 Ci 5 if . } Words that are lyrics Framing the tune of each day , And calling those who listen To fit neatly into the pattern. A K hhOhi rOMMlit ' c o lrp 01 3 t c Opening — 5 6 — Opening s ' ; ■ ' : . -: twmmm • , f - ' j ,• ' •$ , ' . ' ■ ' ii;i Tracing the outline of what we are, Examining choices and doubts, Creating our patch • i i • ip , ' Xs false Opening — S- J v 5 r X j X I fC i « « Framework: 2500... An economy regaining stability, assassination attempts of President Ford, and the arrest of Patty Hearst were head¬ lines in 1975-76. Joan Little was the predominate newsmaker in North Carolina. Reidsville had its headlines too. Main Street was dubbed United Way Drive in commemoration of the Fund, while school board candidates were elected by as few as three votes. But more important to some, were the statistics for Reidsville Senior High School. From the framework of 2500 businesses and numerous farms, 1060 students, 54 faculty, 3 ad¬ ministrators, 8 Aids, 7 cafeteria workers, and 6 custodians came to RSH. Above: National News Magazines coverall headlines. Right: Four guards for two cents? 10 — Student Lite r Left: At least students riding bicycles don ' t need parking stickers. Below: Students and teachers arrive in cars and buses from 8:00 until 8:45 to begin the school day. Bottom: The American Tobacco Company is a symbol of Reidsville ' s growth and prosperity. Student Life — 77 7 mm, W 4 liML ' ie t?4Ae £fy M y i .o u£_ Ue« ,W w ' Hurt ' o JHudc jjtyuZvM., r p A i p,S. 9 i ' V Qp bQHAK ' y 0i Right: Drummer l _ _ sets the pace with cold feet and grass laden shoes. Below: Mr. Collins ' early morning inspection. Below: Those latecomers always straggle in. ' • , Pick Up Those Feet and Open Those Eyes Ufx jtift Rolling up jeans and changing shoes were part of the challenge for band students who had to be on the practice field before 8:15. R ight : Sallie Edwards loses face by joining a sorority. Uui hxu, OM fliL lOj lJ- ’ O nXo.. Cu3“tlkik£ 9 liDxrt fticvS 1 .V ihiLM . (Vkaucu, -rfwJa 00 oLX Lo n. ‘ “? Pk W tjLfl IWv fc WekJ jJJU {SU 12 — Student Life , P P br-p_a_. TjOUsQ, L jCyrt rrv ' KSL- c Sl crtsiu. OA -Rsd: „ rto-LHZ- CL Wxx«3oQ-. tfru— nos yd: cyacco _ Pdv. v Arrivals to the campus were made by buses, cars, truck, and cycles- bi and motor . Parking spaces were few, especially after 8:30. The left over spaces were remnants of three spaces possessed by two huge autos. The few minutes before classes provided the time to finish assignments or to promenade through the halls in the get up of various social clubs or Rams Colors. 7 feel like... Between Classes k k ' We ' re having another test in .. ' Another dictee?! ' X squared equals Z twelve minus what?! These are just a few of the mumblings and exclamations picked up by the ear when one is caught in the traffic jam of class change here at RSH. The wandering eye can understand a bewildered confused ex¬ pression on the face of a bustling counselor, when her books and papers lie crumpled on the floor; the tear of a senior taking his last run down the Commons; or the loneliness of a lost earring, shoved aside by a heavy tennis shoe. A sensitive nose may sniff a thousand different smells, ranging from baby powder, to after-shave, to body odor, while at the same time grasping the pungent fragrance of an orange. Yes, the alert bystander may notice all, or even more things happening here at the old school, if he is not preoccupied with the thought of X squared equals Z twelve minus what?! Rebecca Odom Student Life — 73 y N Eating a cafeteria MET, playing carton ball on the front lawn, hearing last week ' s top 40, eating nabs and ice cream outside, jiving to the beat of the box, earning a few extra bucks ... these were some of the lunchtime activities. 14 — Student Lite ; no HDuni Hiwiuaj— mmm - 6C5AaJj A eW f?£Alh ohre J Mil- N So Wf h Uia bM.es cW biclooju ch-ss- h e a cvck- i e R cr npcisianZ 66 efijooM VeVe dent n fotef jj v Vo, rje D g Lv ' cLDIUI 2: w efAjuO fi hot doe? Except for Coble milk, very few juniors or senior Sr were surprised by the cafeteria. But for sophomores it was qu te different. Two lunch lines, ice cream, nabs, orange juice and lemonade, and that blaring juke box all gave the tenth graders that grown up feeling . . . they finally got to make that big decision — spaghetti ' Joc eMjuu W Y Alettiu nnn or f r t rs Ri ironr Sneaking out to the Dairy Queen or to the Burger Chef was the number one challenge between 11:51 and 1:27. Was a Super Chef and a large Coke that much better than a hot dog and chocolate milk ? Only the daring knew for sure. Student Life — 75 Mr. Jaws Makes Who ' s Who? Eight hundred blue jeans, five hundred pairs of Hushpuppies and Earth Shoes, three hundred pairs of platforms, another hair¬ style featuring brushed-back bangs, and what seemed like enough star necklaces to fill the sky could all be seen in just one day. But above everything an y department store could offer, jAWS grossed the most adherents. T-shirts, posters, books, and tapes all advertised the multi-million dollar movie. Maybe we should list MR. jaws in Who ' s Who?! TOP: Marquee shows impact of JAWS. ABOVE: JAWS even makes the Homecoming Parade. (U«4 HY , V4 SUv ‘ fyjji 4 JUa AA j jtJUo 16 — Student Life h v -Cyuj. hjow ecu ljbu3 (jtjun a u_nJLd CMtV W AyurfL . TOP: Patches on leans were usually needed, but sometimes they were just a part of the fad. LEFT: Donna Giles .. . Soxy Lady ABOVE: leans, socks, patches, and leather jewelry were popular. Student Life 77 Above: Hats were seen virtually everywhere on campus. Below: Mrs. Woods must be absent, or else Dennis Lam¬ beth would not be sporting the stocking cap. Individual Expression—Hats If girls can wear scarves and bandannas, we can wear hats. That was how it all started. Stocking caps were the favorite, with cowboy hats and tarns following. Despite objections, hats were worn in classrooms by many students. Several teachers asked that they be removed, which, of course, they were, but only after a minimal amount of mumbling. Their purpose to express individuality was never quite clear to some. But to those who wore them, they were very much a part of their personalities. 18 — Student Lite —a—wifif i ■HBH HB9 Left: Jerry Slade says, Check this turkey with the hat Right: James Dalton ' s image reflects his individuality. Above left: Daniel Exum without his hat is like a chair without its queen Student Life — 79 Right: Tim Warner maneuvers him¬ self into the parade lineup. Below: Math club does it again! Below right: If you don ' t watch out , you ' ll end up on a stoop. Bottom: The Pep Club wins first place for school spirit. it 20 — Student Lite Homecoming Floats Wrapped and Preserved Plagued by constant rainfall the 1976 Homecoming Parade was postponed from Monday October 17th to Monday October 20. Floats were carefully wrapped and preserved. On Monday, with the sun shining warmly, the parade began to form at the Mall. Our hopes for 200 units reduced themselves to 89 units because of the change in date. People, pushing and screaming, would not budge once they got that precious spot on the front row. Don ' t step back or you ' ll be on the stoop. Tip-toes were tired while eyes followed every move. The parade was the longest ever in Reidsville. School spirit was hidden under bonnets and behind sunglasses during homecoming week. During half-time at the game the homecoming court was presented to the crowd at Kiker Stadium. Renee Moore, the 1975 queen, crowned Sharon Simpson the RSHS Homecoming Queen for 1975-76. The suspense was over. Above: 1976 Homecoming Court. Front Row: Phyllis McCollum, Sheila Hooper, Marva Lambeth, Denise Pytlak, Dawn Parks, Sharon Simpson. Back Row: Debbie Brock, Cynthia Ware, Laura Bebber, Karen Blaha, Angela Cobb. Not Pictured: Lynn Moore. Left: Sharon Simpson 1976 Homecoming Queen. Student Life — 21 Front: Bob Cox, Donnie Strader, Mike Noonan, Bobby Smith, Gary Stone, Chucb Owens; Second Row: Sammy lumper, Perry Thomas, Ricky Pickard, Benjamin Simpson, William Jones, Mike Niemczura; Third Row: Jim Fish, Advisor; Barry Parker, Larry Galloway, Tony Graves, Frankie Carter, Marshall Rucker; Back: Terry Jones, Broderick Galloway, Jerry Jones, Roy Simpson, Vincent Turner, Vernon Misguided Ram Spirit At the 2 :75 pep rally students shuffled into the gym and eyed the bouncing cheerleaders. Occasionally a splatter of claps and cheers rose from a square of bleachers, but mainly there was the scratching of fingernail files and muffled yawns ... until the bell rang one hour later. YAAHH! The last foot hit the step and the bus doors slammed. The noise of popping bubble gum, crashing glass, and threatening voices inside the groaning bus vibrated energy down the aisle in the form of pinching, kicking, and squeals of mock terror. There was plenty of spirit for questionable activities that were not included in the curriculum, but enthusiasm was often hard to conjure up for school. Right: The pace picks up at 3:15. 22 — Student Life ik 7? a ■${ v id 5 i -1 ? n. v- e Jd 2 -g_. olu 1 § « 9 ! 3 g-£ “Tj u _. crC .v) i 1 X dr ! £ u 1 cr -v 3? J .6 2 g-r .y.2? H 3 jT w e 3 _ I- Q ' ° -t f i{- 5 z ' i n Sa 3 t-r« 1 1 crc _T jc -2 g — 1 1! v -■ 9 q ■ “ i£ J2 -f Qi QJ - % g vj cr -d j vf —� o « o -? i n H 3 1 ? « 5 � 3 3 333 J 4 Pieces of April Disguise Gym After long hours of working and waiting, the juniors, seniors, and guests arrived at the gym which had been ex¬ pertly disguised to reflect the simplicity and freshness of a spring night. Promgoers danced to music by Sugarcreek, which had earlier caused many discussions. Drooping flowers and few dancing couples indicated the close of the evening. Seniors left with sly smiles: Have fun cleaning up in the morning. Right: Sharon Benton and Wilbert Reaves check it out. Below: Sugarcreek performs for the Junior-Senior. X 24 — Student Life The Highest Eight Marshals for 1976 were chosen on the basis of scholastic averages. The eight juniors with the highest academic averages were selected to pass out programs and to usher at school activities. At graduation exercises marshals assisted in the distribution of diplomas and awards. 26 — Marshals Life ' s Scattered Pieces Collect the pines, blooms, long lost ingredients of nature; think how they are supposed to fit together. Is this how it should look? smell? feel? If so, Put them in that order. Pick up life ' s beautiful pieces and put them together. Collect the ingredients of nature; Think, reason, plan, try, love. Sandra Finch Upper left: Graduates solemnly wait in line. Left: Anticipating the future .. . Above: Members of the Daisy Chain lead the way for seniors. Student Life — 27 £y -W- H SUX. oJ y rt Cu !L 5 a-©-- Q ' j— TTl . Q rrrf ' 3 JQ.JL+ S - OKLAHOMA . JUL jui . m k ' Krlists Liked Boxing and Partying iLJjuJL An unusual addition was made to the Homecoming Parade with the Art Club ' s animated floats . Members ¥ walked along the streets artistically disguised with boxes as Betsy Ross, Uncle Sam, a football player, ram, and liberty bell. The club also went on a field trip to the YMCA to view the art on display, and they planned a visit to the Scholas¬ tic Art Awards at UNC-G in February. Sherri Walker, pres- lxHL ident, claimed that the best part of the year was Christmas. The club gave Ms. Carle a surprise party. «l There were fifteen people there, and enough food for fifty, she said. CrrCCX Right: Art Club Officers: Ruth Walker, Secretary; Sherri Walker, President; Fred Pierce, Treasurer; Not Pictured: Janet Gibbs, Vice- President Front: Janet GibbsTSherri Walker, Cynthia Tuttle, Johnny Robertson, Brenda Klubert ;’Second Row: Phillip Woods, Ms. Third Row: Jeff Coggins, Fred Pierce; Fourth Row: Cindy Burkhart, Rodney Tuttle ' iU. M SjutiiuL 7 - JU sMr J - - : 28 — Art Club Insane Ladies and Intoxicated Mice Entertain Wfo f 7 . I Jw g ' j M-M “ I: I Alcoholic mice and murderous old ladies filled the stage of the new audito- rium with their comical an- tics in the two one-act plays presented by the Drama Club. The Mice Have Been m Trinking Again and Any Body for Tea were both student directed plays, | though members agreed p that Mr. Bell contributed tremendously to the pro¬ ductions. The Drama ( Classes also assisted by doing the technical work and set construction. President of .•«tWS i ub .- Hugh Hodgin W$ |j claimed that he enjoyed all of it, but that the best part of the plays was the cast party we had afterwards. The dramatists also made plans to perform a musical and participate in statewide competition. L V ' S P Left: Any Body for Tea adds wrinkles and gray Hodgin. Below: Carl Ferguson sets the mood for a scene. Drama Club Officers: Cindy Burkhart, Secretary; Hugh Hodgin, President; Den¬ nis Chapmon, Vice-President; Ginger Thompson, Treasurer Drama Club — 29 Right: Officers Fred Pierce, Secre¬ tary; Cindy Burkhart, Vice- President; Byron Woods, Treasurer; Not Pictured: Jamie Powell, President Below: Scriveners Daniel Exum, Mrs. Murray, Adviser; Mike Noonan; Second Row: Tommy Cox, Mary Moore, April Wilkerson, Amy B. Hiatt: Third R ow: Brett Ayers, Cfieher ; a OdorrT) ludv McKinney, Janet Gibbs. Not Pictured: l ennv lohnsnn . Joan Way nick, Darlene f(ogers, David Ormond, Marilia Turchi, Anne Barthe, Kathy Hoskins, Ginny Bagwell NO ADMITTAfi EXCEPT FOR OFFICIAL SCHOOL BUS Posilutely, Absitively, Ridiculous Just a lonely hour ago, 1 fell through my mirror of truth. 1 sat down on your glad steps And poured myself out to the walls. People 1 know seem too busy to listen; their minds already filled with problems. Gutso the dog leading the way But you my mountain streams are always down to the cottage on a wintry there with your trees. day; You my lonely steps and water fountain lighting a fire and giving our sure come in handy sometime. gifts, But, you know those little mountain streams telling the giver that this thang and fireplaces that heard me out are IS SWIFT... over 200 miles away from me now. These were just a few of the Annie, looks like you ' re gonna spend some crazy, zany things that the late hours running through fields of rugs. Scriveners did in their monthly meetings. Everyone had a good —Joan Waynick time reading, writing, and analyzing. Seriously now, we just kidded around. 30 — Scriveners - ' ' ■ ' ... .. Stretched Deadlines and Prayers ... Scrap by scrap, picture by picture, and word by word, the Yearbook Staff frantically tried to tie it all together. A typical sixth period was a bustling hour of chaos. Voices lowered in muttered curses or raised in caption arguments punctuated the constantly clicking typewriter. Duties often took staff members out of the classroom to even stranger places, as anyone who has ever tracked down a photographer knows. The yearbook staff also took a field trip to Eton College for a fall workshop where ideas were picked up and exchanged. However, even that didn ' t prevent stretched deadlines and prayers for February. Eventually scraps, pictures, and words were bound together with a patchwork cover and sighs of relief to become the record of RSH for ' 75-76. Yearbook Staff — 31 Below: Randy Bratton, Co-Editor Right: Marian Bracken, Student Life Editor Above: Cynthia Ware, Business Manager Right: Mary Moore, Co-Editor D a 0 u k( 1 0 T £ TDe La K vKck£L Learning the grammar of a foreign language was worth the fun and calories added to the diets of Spanish Club members. A spring taco party was planned to treat the Spanish students with throat-burning goodies served with a new awareness of another culture. The club also traveled to Greensboro to venture further into the world of foreign food. Members also filled up on good ole American popcorn as they viewed Man From La Mancha at the local theater. The film, a musical from Cervantes ' Don Quixote de la Mancha, was thoroughly enjoyed between munches. Spanish Club Officers Janet Tate, Treasurer; Geral Kimber, Secretary; Craig Dallas, Arrangement Manager; Anne Barthe, Vice- President; Robin Addison, President 34 — Spanish Club French Club Officers: Mike Courts, Vice-President; Denise PytiapPresident; Shannon Hall, Treasurer; Shirlene Wimbish, Secretary La Nuit Je suis ici, seule dans la nuit, La noirceur de laquelle j ' adore. II parait que tout le monde dort, Personne ne fait pas de bruit. Du tout le monde je m ' enfuis, Des memoires de ma vie je sors. Je suis ici, seule dans la nuit, La noirceur de laquelle j ' adore. Je pense et trouve beaucoup de fruits Souvent jusqu ' au point de I ' aurore, Quand le del est la couleur d ' or. Quelquefois la tristesse suit. Je suis ici, seule dans la nuit. Donna Scott o uLux. ' — — ' - Members of the French Clbb drink Russian tea after Christ mas caroling in freezing weather. Chanter et Danser Singing French songs . .. learning French dances . .. Christmas caroling at the Mall and downtown . . . watching French films ... listening to foreign exchange students from France and Brazil tell of life outside of the United States ... learning of students ' experiences at Governor ' s School. .. eating French cuisine ... this was all part of the French Club. French Club — 35 f i Series depict native dcejs featured in the film Ushers for the travi ,Promoting peace by o shajQjfe ideas between ' (people ... sponsoring cppf two foreign exchange students ... assisting with the travelogue r ; series of different lands q ... entering a globe” in the homecoming y parade ... whispering peace ip a world that ' s shouting war... France Hugh Hodgin, Treasurer; Jamie Powell, Secretary; Jenny Johnson, ' Vice-President; Marye Bendall, President, , . , . . J Marilia Turchi from Go iania, Brazil 36 — AFS Bible Club Officers: Marianne Exum, Sec¬ retary; Dennis Chap- mon, Vice-President; Keith McKenzie, President; Craig Dal¬ las, Treasurer; Marye Bendall, Reporter A Supernatural Love The Bible Club was more than just another activity. Words like loving and sharing were most often heard from the enthu¬ siastic voices of members, and one per son said that the Monday night meetings brightened up the rest of the week. The Club often had guest speakers, includ¬ ing the missionaries from France that they supported, Ron and Beth Bergen. A highlight of the year was the Fall Retreat in Winston-Salem. Marye Bendall described it as strengthening in a spiritual sense, a lot of new friends, and a supernatural love. Bible ciub - 37 Mathematicians Add to Homecoming and Holiday It took a good idea, a motor, and four weeks of hard work, but the Math Club produced a rotat¬ ing Ram on their Homecoming float and captured first prize for the second year in a row. The club was also active in other school and community affairs, particularly during Christmas. A donation of canned goods was made to the Salvation Army, and the club did much to contribute to the school ' s holiday spirit in a Christmas assembly by performing The Twelve Days of Christmas. By the time a dozen drumming drummers ap¬ peared, there were over seventy people on stage. These activities meant a lot of time and labor, but Betb Stallard, president, enjoyed it. Ever since I became a member of the club as a sopho¬ more, I ' ve been booked, she remarked. Right: Linda Carter happily displays the parade ' s number one float. Left to right: Beth Stallard, President; Donna Scott, Secretary; Billy Coleman, Trea surer; Sherri Walker, Business Manager; Linda Carter, Vice-President 38 — Math Club Candy and Cleaning for Conventional Reasons Involvement in community activities was the main objec¬ tive of the Key Club. A Bike-a-Thon for the Diabetes Associa¬ tion was conducted in the fall. The RSH Key Club raised more money in 1975 than any other Key Club in North Carolina. After football games on Friday night. Key Club members were seen on Saturday morning cleaning up the stadium. The Key Club also assisted the Kiwanis Club with a pancake supper by serving, cooking, and cleaning up after¬ wards. Key Clubbers sponsored two YMCA pee wee basketball teams; members coached and bought jerseys for these two teams. In order to sponsor these teams, a source of income was needed. A candy sale served this purpose and helped to pay the Key Club ex¬ penses for the con¬ vention which was held in Columbia, South Carolina. i Key Club —39 Experience with the ]ob Market DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was very much a part of school life. These students were ex¬ perienced with the job market. They were involved with many different kinds of jobs: check-out cashiers, receptionists, waitresses, etc. The club placed emphasis on the mastery of meeting the public in a sales medium. Faye Baynes, a DECA member, com¬ mented that her favorite DECA activity was the Bosses ' Banquet, a dinner given to honor the DECA employers. Above: School store manager Kathy Williams gets business from Tanya Hough. Right : DECA class sitting down on the job. 40 — DECA Climbing for a Better Tomorrow When Mrs. Vincent and Valgene Brown returned from the National Convention in Washington, D.C., they brought back many ideas to enrich the program of future homemakers. Throughout the year the members experi¬ mented with various phases of making the home ideal. Such things as cooking, serv¬ ing, and learning about family life were explored. Individual growth, family unity, and community service were three of the purposes of the FHA. On October 4, sev¬ eral of the members traveled to a district rally in Burlington and prepared a program nigh- lighting the year ' s theme: Climb for a Better Tomorrow. FHA brought the year to a climax by honoring a senior with a scholarship. Below left : Mrs. Vincent and Valgene Brown reminisce about their trip to the National FHA Convention in Washington, D.C. Below right: Denise Broadnax has her fabric ready for a rainy day. J FHA — 41 Wood Anyone? FFA, Future Farmers of America, was a group of energetic and active students. One of their projects for the year was the selling of fruit trees. Another of their projects was sponsoring several contests: public speaking, forestry, horticulture, and parliamentary procedure. One enthusiastic member, Joseph Graves, commented, Cutting down the trees was fun. Fie was referring to the biggest project of the FFA; the members cut down trees and sold the timber for firewood. FFA OFFICERS: Left to right Dexter Smithey, Reporter; Mike Noonan, Sentinel; Toby Moore, Secretary; Donald Lovelace, Treasurer; Larry Lambeth, Vice-President; Kenneth Church, President Front Row: Joseph Graves, Ricky Pickard, Phillip Woods, Ralph Settle, Front: Ruth Church, Kenneth Church, Keith Carroll, Donnie Strader, Lee Terry Chandler, Toby Moore; Second Row: Beverly Holt, Raymond Justice, Rusty Citty, James Bondurant, Walter Hall; Second Row: Larry Kennon, Sherri Walker, Bruce Canter, Chuck Owens, Brent Jones Lambeth, Mike Noonan, Link Williams, Robert Costner, Dexter Smithey, Donald Lovelace, Gary Stone, Butch Hutchens; Not Pictured: Karen Church, Michael Thomas 42 —FFA If man were made on an assembly line, then there would be an excuse for some of the parts missing. Concerned Students Concerned about school life, the FBLA members sponsored an underprivileged child during Christmas. Martha Wynn, Cheryl Hall, and Cindy Cheely decorated the teachers ' lounge with drawings for Christmas. These concerned students had a genuine interest in business. During the year they traveled to local business to get an idea of what the business world was really like. Many of the members received first hand experience by working at department stores, offices, and service organizations. FBLA OFFICERS: Rita Adams, Vice-President; Cindy Cheely, President; Kathy Pritchett, Secretary; Beverly Johnson, Historian; Not Pictured: Marva Lambeth, Treasurer FBLA — 43 .! Returning Seniors: Front: Cindy Burkhart, Denise Pytlak. Back: Hugh Hodgin, Carl Ferguson, Marye Bendall, Martha Wynn, Ronnie Freeman Returning Seniors: Front: Donna Scott, Phillips, Marian Bracken, Andy Pettigrew, Keith Carroll, Kyle Maus, Dena Jones, Randy Bratton Dawn Parks, Sandra Sechrest. Back: Denise Above left: Returning Seniors: Rusty Citty, Susan Collins, Dan Cross, Jack Bray Above right: New Senior Members: Front: Cerit a Stratton, Beth Stallard, Jamie Powell, Lynn Moore, Laura Bebber, Donna Moore, Shyrl Stadler, Cynthia Ware, April Wilkerson, Sandra Settle. Back: Bill Kallam, Kathy Walker, Dennis Chapmon, Cary Mam, Jimmy Fargis, J2amL fllinptnn Keith McKenzie, Johnny Robertson, Denise Young, Sandra Benton, Billy Williamson, Antoinette Hamlet, Raymond Jackson, David Simpson Right: Junior Members: Front: Brett Ayers, Anthony Wilson, Fred Pierce, Kippi Repass, Karen Elliott, Margo Allen, Candy McGeehee. Middle: Debra Covington, Karla Whitlock, Valgene Brown, David Jones, Woody Wall, Teresa Price, Colleen Somers, Janice Rand. Back: Janice Watlington, LaRae Burton, LamesWiocent, Mike Courts, Rebecca Odom, Je nyjphnsop, Curtis Faircloth, Ginger Thompson, BgckyHedrick, Wendy Ford, Lee Thompson 44 — NHS National Honor Society Donates to Charitable Organizations Top: You may march to a different drum beat, but we roll to our scroll. Above: NHS Officers: Mary Moore, Secretary; Byron Roberts, Presi¬ dent; Kathy Hoskins, Reporter; William Jones, Vice-President; De¬ nise Stiers, Treasurer Entering a float in the homecoming parade . . . man¬ ning the kettle for the Salvation Army at Christmas ... inducting new members and having a tea for the par¬ ents ... collecting for the Heart Fund... sponsoring a student-faculty game ... assisting activities of charitable organizations. National Honor Society — 45 foe rs: ' Fro i e SJmpso i Sophomore Mi ngton„Back: A i WallS heryj Eyan Grave$, ' Tre£sufrr. cjtfent fe ui Senior Members: Front: Kathy Hos¬ kins, President; Lynn Moore, Rusty Citty, Marye Ben- dall; Back: Joan Ta¬ tum, Denise Phil¬ lips, Secretary. Junior Members: Front: Debbie Smith, Kaye McKinney, Bruce Moore, Tim¬ my Roach, Vice President; and Cur¬ tis Faircloth. Back: Debra Covington, Larry Galloway, and Valgene Brown. Council Went to the People For the first time, the Student Council members were able to meet as a class every day and re¬ ceive academic credit for their work. The duties of the council did not end at the bell, however. Much time was spent outside of class for activities such as the Homecoming Parade and dances. There were also members who attended conven¬ tions to discuss problems and projects with students all over the state. Kathy Hoski ns, president, felt that these meetings were both beneficial and reassuring. She found that the problems of our school are not that different from other high schools.” Upper left: Homeroom representatives pitch in to decorate the school Christmas tree. Upper middle: Mr. Boler had another award winning door. Upper right: Ms. Carle ' s door shows Christ¬ mas spirit and participation in a Student Council project. Left: Mr. Hammock was always ready to give advice. Student Council — 47 Front Row: Teresa Dunlap, Renee Brown, Sharon Bass, Terri Watson. Second Row: Rose Clark, Shirley Robert¬ son, Shelley Walker, Sharzine Mitchell, Belva Millner, Ann Graves. Third Row: Gr Roach, lames Cummi ; James Allen, Laweren fP ims, Rwg y Jones, Co Hamlet. Ifcurth Row: Larry] ough!o|Jj 7cefrf Watt, rlloway, Henry Cravl fpzujI ' Afeb V ' Hf ftpf i |, i For students with the ability to express them¬ selves through falsettos or baritones there were two sections of Chorus. Both had the advantage of a special room in the new auditorium for plenty of practice. The Christmas concert was just one of the many performances given. Our concerts wouldn ' t have been a success unless everyone had worked together, commented Phyllis Gil¬ more, a member of Chorus II. The groups also competed with other schools for top ratings, and the end of the year brought success with the annual spring recital. 4S — Chorus I Front Row: Phyllis Gilmore, Deborah Siddle, Natalie Stockton, Rae Gannaway, Remura Pinnix, Cheryl Walker. Second Row: Sharon Benton, Deborah Broadnax, Carolyn Neal, Faye Stubblefield, Kathy Broadnax, Myra Graves, Ioann Courts, Gwen Lawson, Teresa Page. Third Row: Elvis Casey, Max Settle, Timothy Roach, Bruce Moore, Anthony Wilson, Dar Herbin, Benjamin Simpson, Samuel Moore, Charles Blackwell. Officers: First Row: Phyllis Gilmore, Reporter; Kathy Broadnax, Secretary; Rae Gannawav, Treas¬ urer; Gail Johnson, Librarian; Cheryl Walker, Librarian. Second Row: Samuel Moore, Presi¬ dent; Timothy Roach, Vice-President; Carnell Scales, William Harris. Front Row: Dianne McCollum, Peggy Williams, Chris McKinney. Second Row: Darlene Kelly, Tanya Hough, Shyrl Stadler, Anne Barthe, Ann Cobb, Gail Johnson, Sue Mitchell. Third Row: Resunester Rogers, Juanita Daniels, Loretta Mit¬ chell, Denise Watkins, Pam Broadnax, Marilyn Cobb, Betty Watlington, Mabel Jones, Cheryl Walker. Fourth Row: Hurleyetta Brown, Sherry Hariston, Eric Stockton, William Dewes, James Reese, Alphonzo Willis, Clarence Wilson, Ray¬ mond Stadler, Jimmy Hall, Kenny Crisp. Fifth Row: Charlene McCollum, James Thomas, Timo¬ thy Wheeler, Garry Percell, Lawerence Taylor, Timothy Martin, Anthony Simpson, Frankie Carter. Chorus II — 49 mm Row One: Dena tones, Cindy Lloyd, Colleen Somers, Ann Gentry, Wendy Nixon. Row Two: Eddie Clark, Beth Collins, Ben Volger, Byron Woods, Susan Hodgin, Kyle Maus. Row Three: Trip Nichols, Karen Elliott, Steve M cKinne y. Preston Repass, Becky Hedrick, Don Wessel, Kenneth Andrews, Janeen Almond, Kathy Stone. Row Four: Donnib Strader, Jon Jones, Lee Justice, Bill Kallam, Byron Roberts, Ronnie Freeman. Row Five: Michael Simpson, Susan Dattero, Mike Paschal, David Callands, John Powell. rC K. ' Ul ' vk ° ic cSs4Tl ' JeA Row One: Denise Stier?, Jenny Johnson, Anna Bray, Fred Pierce, Marianne Exum. Row Two: Sandra Strader, Laura Bebber, Susan Collins, Andy Pettigrew, Eeajh Dotson, Camille Zdanski. Row Three: Joyce Patterson, Pam Lea, Kristie Hunter, Sandra Benton, Janet Gibbs, Susan Robertson. Row fountrsa Swann, Keith Overby, David Compton, Mike Childrey. Row One: Sallie Edwards, Karen Land, Tracey Roach, Debbie Brock, Robin Addison. Row Two: Randy Bratton, Joan Tatum, Derek Harris, David Fl inginp Louise Butler, Mike McKensie. Row Three: Jimmy Knight, Camille Roberts, Freida Golden, Janet Tate, Nancy Williamson, ludv McKinney. Row Four: Beth Edwards, Lee Bunion, Lynn Roach, Ashton Clark. Row Five: Mike Donovant, Jay Brande, 4 Derwin Johnson, Greg Gunn. — Symphonic Band Row One u ia Borland, Gina Harris, A Annette Whi%£ . R. Ellingtormi Timmy Wray,it . ■ : ■ J ' j ■ • • ■ - ; V . .0 ' ,. ' •• ) N Band Officers: Front: Janet Tate, Historian; r Andy Pettigrew, Property Manage r ; Ron- 1 ST ‘ n ie Freeman. Pr esident. Middle: Susan 4( CollinsJTibrarian: Dena Jones, Vice¬ -President. Top: Anna Bray, Publicity Sounds of the Symphonic and Concert Bands Band members spent many long hours practicing music and raising money for band activities. A fruit¬ cake sale at Christmas was the band ' s chief fund raising project. The band found it necessary to put out extra effort for Christmas and Spring con¬ certs. Rehearsals were especially strenuous as the time for State Con¬ test neared because everyone hoped to receive a superior rating. The band ' s final obligation was to pro¬ vide music for graduation in June. Concert Band — 51 Band Halt , Step, Kick , Down Practice at 8:15 each morning... dew- drenched jeans . .. going to the playoffs to support the Rams ... a few yardlines in this cow pasture would help ... Count¬ down: 10, 9, 8, 7,6, 5,4, 3, 2,1 - a refresh¬ ing coke at the end of the show... cheering to the top of the lungs until the voice was but a whisper... keeping in step with the music... performing... Eric Clark announc¬ ing Ladies and gentlemen, the MARCHING RAMS! k I Left: Is the parade from the mall to the stadium almost over? U i -a, B elow left: M ajorettes: Marie Fargis, ' BethTQaUi ' Sandra Benton, chief; andludvMcKinney. Below right: Drum major, Eddie Clark. Below: Pep Band members practice dili¬ gently for half-time performances at home basketball games. Bottom: Pep Band members patiently await the crowning of the Powder Puff queen. Sounds That Followed Victory Providing sounds for the varsity basketball games and the Pep Club ' s powder puff classic were the major objectives of the Pep Band. Members also entertained for the Victory Banquet of the United Fund and the American Association of Retired People. 54 — Pep Band Seniors Went Down , But Spirit Stayed Up Armed with bags of shredded paper and amplified voices, the Pep Club supported the Rams at pep rallies and games. The club surprised everyone by winning the best Ram Theme entry in the Homecoming Parade. The Second Annual Powder Puff Classic was not much of a contest, leaving the senior girls embarrassed with an un¬ mistakable defeat, but it was a lot of fun. Half-time activities included the selection of a Powder Puff queen from a bevy of beautiful boys. The Classic provided funds for a bus trip to Morganton, where Pep Clubbers stayed in high spirits in spite of the disappointing outcome and the freez¬ ing weather. Above: Confused seniors run in every direction. Left: Denise Chapmon strikes a sexy pose after being crowned Powder Puff Queen. i Pep Club — 55 wm Reidsville fans get the mes¬ sage across to Wentworth. Front: Pam Knowles, Marian Bracken, chief; Denise Pytlak. Middle: Juanita Daniels, Valgepe Brown, Sharon Simpson Back: Becky Hedrick, Laurie Harlow, Denise Phillips, Teresa Price, Karen Elliott. 56 — Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Was the Word Spirit was the word and it did not fall on deaf ears in the ' 75-76 sport seasons. Led by senior chief Marian Bracken, the squad built enthusiasm and clean school spirit. Beauty and smiles were the earmarks. Fun and good times were the results. Above left: Chief Marian checks out the results of the Pep Rally. Above Right: Cheerleaders are glamour girls, not grammar girls! Left: Valgene sulks about having to miss Cilligan ' s Island. Varsity Cheerleaders — 57 V ‘‘buiie.”, Qof h hat been one hecK o? a ear ' . ejnu u)ere «al to aM our ckamfc foduc on-s and Tjcn sure Yhe ‘fl .. j lonq be J%. recoeprb red evec9 006 lta6S wo pi-eHif 9co6 too e-sfetiolkj uJneto h«. qo ' 4 c £ u +ho e lool rTrfctieCiypu ' nod � hM k£p$ W%, . bepe bo-v oexY bO ' je ••Somg,. more qao S .S oge ber cSS qulQ f QJ gV £ u«|$|er omd inj n .be, . v ' - J.VrMce tfavatt pk. {L , ; •: S V •r,| Ot)6ib e l (lOOC|;5 0 4n J| Ou ( . r ' JtfaAr e tw V r werd| f 1 � -■• ' % , ' ' . . wynP a A 5° ' l $b i .. . t o e e N e 7 ??• v M v Beyond The Glitter of a Gold Letter The 75-76 Ram Athletic Department deepened its roots in the 4-A fields of competition since being transplanted six years ago. RHS produced twelve varsity teams, all of which yielded winning traditions. Approximately twenty-five percent of the student body contributed time, effort, blood, sweat, tears and dedication to the harvest of victories reaped throughout the seasons. RSH athletics also doubled as an emotional outlet for frustration. Those that par¬ ticipated in sports not only learned the rigorous lessons of success and failure, but the importance of comradeship and body building too. The value of the Sports Department went far beyond the glitter of a gold letter displayed on jackets. Q_bvx o X ooo - d 6? 5u i and Kind. Xnn ad uoexe t hboe6 no-o . loeM Gu C o c eX “fogedhe V vxxu Vrt 4 t L YSe did LasV 6umm€R to ' . V ba ic and fcuRW Ccsmcnvoc u,eaei ' bx - u x aV usl Ol s ' io iVinc. Gr ns and Smiles It was all grins for the JV Cheer¬ leaders as they bolstered morales, pep rallies, and team hustle. They smiled through the victories, grinned through the losses, and were almost washed away in the ties. They graced the courts, sidelines, parades, and school halls ... in their effort to promote school spirit. Right: Linda Lloyd, Holly Robertson, bystander, and Karen Wall turn on the charm for the home- coming crowd. 60 — JV Cheerleaders Weather and Weariness Don ' t Stop Record The number of cross-country runners dwindled down to four, but the ones who stuck it out were truly devoted. Brett Ayers, captain, ran fifteen miles a day and set a new team record. All four had the dedication and perseverance that it took to run in all kinds of weather and weariness. Above: Coach John Thompson Left: Brett Ayers starts out for a 15-mile run. Below: The Team: Qayid Ellineton. Mark Mclnnis, Brett Ayers, Mike Courts. ' 75 Varsity Ram 62 — Football Football Explodes The 1975-76 Reidsville Varsity Rams football team completed a highly successful campaign ending with a 6-4 regular season record and a 4-2 conference mark. This was good enough to put the Rams into the State 4-A Playoffs for the first time in Ram history. School records were wasted for the season. Lead¬ ing the charge was All-Conference running back Anthony Wilson. He set a single season rushing mark with 927 yards, breaking Lee Cobb ' s former record. Wilson also set a new record for the longest run from scrimmage with a 99-yard scamp. Quarterback Brad Price tied Sammy Jones ' school record of 8 touch¬ down passes. Tim Sartin was named to the All- Conference team for the second consecutive year, becoming the first Ram to do so since Lee Cobb. Rounding out the Ram ' s All-Conference members were defensive end Craig Dallas and tackle Tony Gwynn, both of whom enjoyed outstanding careers at RSH and expected to play college football. Coach Jim Boyette stated that the 1975 team had truly established the Rams as a 4-A football club. Above: Anthony Wilson is moving with a punt-return to the Parkland one-yard line. Left: Harvey Lane has the situation well in hand as Andy Pettigrew and Tony Gwynn get in on the action. Football — 63 Right: The Staff, left to right, Varsity Line Coach, Nathaniel Pittman; Junior Varsity Line Coach, Charles Boler; Head Ju¬ nior Varsity Coach, Mick Benton; Head Varsity Coach, James Boyette; Varsity Secondary Coach, George Macklin; Varsity Back Coach, Gwynn Brooks. 64 — Football Left: Two time All-Conference ace, Tim Sartin, clutches an important two-point conversion pass against Ragsdale. Andrey s- fe Forsyth ' 2 ' tl Hunter Huss ' 13 Ragsdale Ztj Morganton iaSefi Record 6-5 i urn -S ' 77ie 75-76 Reidsville Rams Row 1: George Cundiff, Manager, John Glossen, Curtis Faircloth, Steve Knowles, Raymond Jackson, Anthony Wilson, Reid Hooper, Terry Cundiff, Terry Conley, Clarence Scales, Harvey Lane, Keith Mc¬ Kenzie, Lorenzo Cobb, Joey Cundiff, manager. Row 2: Kyle Maus, manager, Randy Sharpe, Bill Pegram, Ben Vogler, Lynn Roach, Antho¬ ny Simpson, Dale Somers, Tracey Gammon, Jimmy Fargis, Rusty Citly, Tim Medley, Don Wessel, Gary Mam, Greg Hopkins, Jim Boyette, coach. Row 3: Nat Pittman, coach, Donnell Dodd, Gene Badgett, Kevin Walker, Fred Gilbert, Byron Roberts, Brad Price, Greg Isley, Carter Needham, Donnell McCollum, Tom Post, Frank Robinson, Reggie Morton, Gwynn Brooks, coach. Row 4: George Macklin, coach, Tony Roberts, Tim Sartin, Trip Nichols, Craig Dallas, Andy Pettigrew, Herman Bethel, Tim Roach, Tony Gwynn, Bruce Moore, William Boler, Lawrence Bums, Tim Martin. Football — 65 Hard Fought Season for JV Rams The JV gridiron team lacked size, outside speed and good depth, but they made up for most of it with sheer determination and tough performances. Quarterback Hugh Cobb engineered the team behind the hustle of James Vincent, Buddy Shreve, John Patrick, and Paul Crabtree. This was not a good season record-wise, but Coaches Benton and Boler well prepared these men for the taste of 4-A varsity football. 66 — JV football Excitement and Enthusiasm in a Losing Season Left: Janice Watlington drops in a free throw. Below: Coach Judy Spainhour directs the traffic. Bottom: Getting pushy over the jump ball. Girls ' Basketball — 67 More Rebuilding than Winning Although the starting lineup of the girls ' varsity basketball team consisted of three returning players, it was a season of rebuilding instead of victories. The leading scorer most of the time was Shelia Herbin, with plenty of assistance from Watlington and Cooke. Herbin really poured it on and went all the way, even if she knocked the whole team down. She really muscled up some shots and poured the foul shots in. Courts, Brown, Evans, and Hunter accompanied Herbin under the goal as forward, but it was usually Evans and Brown. Barbara Slade was the main forward at the beginning of the season, but an injury slowed her down. Watlington was considered the best guard and dribbler, although Broadnax and Ziglar were close behind. The girls didn ' t play as well as they wanted to, nor as well as the coach expected, but it was still a good ball club. The potential that was shown pointed to a better season next year. Janice Watlington (jirUs Brskj£U IL % DudIeu -% -73 W. 4 -44 XtoREMEBD 44-57 1-VlRKlRACt) 47-4 Wem+worHa 156-69 WilllRM5 35-60 Dufcletj so-sz, RrgsdtiIe AI-Z3 6m i+r Horeherd 6mi+r 43-52 CuMMlJr a5 3?-62. Tfc?RK Lnxb 37- TvCwendolyn Lawso R Mmii Lofata Mitchell, Cheryl Eva, Harrison 1 1 . larnie Brovtfd ' fit Courtsit Hut lama Susan adnax, Sh iter, Shei loke, Mai 68 — Girls ' Basketball Above: Dallas finds himself up in the air over Wentworth. YflftSlTtj BHSKETBRH •RSM 64 DuDJJELj 57 -R5M 57 MOREMEBD 34 WkwKfciRTH 61 RSH 60 ' TfeU 66 3 )udiXU 45 ■R3H 72 .SMITH 70 RSH 57 .SMITH -5Z( ■RSH W. FOBsqTHE. 6 i RSH 00 pRRKLMi) 53 ■RSM 63 WtLuRMS 53 FtaeREWs 23 ”R£ IA 7 -5 ' pR6� sbRl£: 63 R3H 53 ■RSH 75 MorSH F ' b 54 CummwCiS 23 T 5H 7 T H 72. W. FORSUTNE SI RSN 5 C I PRRKLRAfD 56 R5H 65 TlwOrtwTs 64 ' ROht 1 1 PrOiSDrIe 75 Right: Hoy ' s Boys: Front Row: Lawrence Taylor, Henry Slade, Tyrus William¬ son, Anthony Wilson, Tony Graves, Greg Hopkins. Back Row: Tim Martin, William Boler, Willie Lane, Craig Dallas, Steve Crouse, Franklin Keesee, Reginald Morton 70 — Varsity Basketball Below: Timbo Martin follows orders as the crowd yells for Defense! Cast of Returning Lettermen and Promising Newcomers Veteran Coach Hoy Isaacs suffered his first losing season last year, but with a cast of returning lettermen and promising newcomers, basketball again began to prosper. The Basketball Rams initiated the season with a convincing win over Dudley and then continued their winning record. The season was climaxed with a win over High Point Andrews on the Red Raiders ' home court. Sporting a 7-3 conference record, the Rams were favored to take the District 7 crown. The Rams were led by guard Anthony Wilson whose slick ball handling and long jump shots paced the team. The Rams received good play from forwards Craig Dallas and Tim Martin, t wo contrasting types. Dallas was rough and agressive while Martin was slick and smooth. They complemented each other beautifully. Greg Hopkins, an outstanding leaper, and Tony Graves were the mainstays in the starting lineup. Willie Lane and William Boler were mainstays on the bench. With Coach Isaacs ' leadership and a little luck, the team hoped to drive on to the State Championship Title. Mike Courts Far Left: Manager Brett Ayers was Coach Isaacs ' right-hand man. Left: Varsity Basketball Coach Hoy Isaacs Varsity Basketball — 71 JV ' s Gun for 2nd in Conference The Junior Varsity Basketball team managed to shoot its way out of many tight situations as they pulled off one of the best Jayvee records that RSH has ever seen. They were led by Danny Thomas, a dynamite shooter, who averaged over seventeen points a game. Thomas had lots of fine backup from two other smooth shots, Stanley Redd and Steve Foust. The team also welcomed the return of John Ammondson ' s height and ability. The spirited team finished second in the conference and had only one way to go from there... up! Above Right: Junior Varsity Coach John Thompson Above Far Right: Managers Derek Weeks and Kenneth Watlington Right: Baby Ram Ricky Williamson makes a big leap for the ball. Far Right: Pressure ' s on Steve Foust at the line. DudlELj HorsheflO 25--Ml 6 -5 (s 5-bZ dMrfa 52-55 K For5qt e Pf)RKl«K£ 69- 2 6 7-5£ in-(A JvtofceHefto 59-5 CuMiVl|ArU5 9 -77 W. Foocjfhe 70 ' 6 1 T ' tarKlmD 5 ' Ll Willl’RMi 59-50 ”R(sTDnEW5 60 ' 0| 72 - IV Basketball Six churches sponsored teams in Y-basketball and the games between them were always as exciting and usually as well played as school baUgames. First Methodist was tops in overall standings with First Presbyterian, First Baptist and Church of Christ in a 3-way tie for second. The real champion was determined by a tournament in which anything could... and did ... happen. Above: George Vessenmeyer, guarded by Steve Cranfill, has nowhere to turn. Right: Jeff Williams takes a load off his chest. From Monotony and Madness to Personal Sports Weekends — the only reason you made it through the monotony and madness of school life — finally they came and not a precious moment to be wasted. It was this time you wanted to enjoy with every ounce of your body so you threw yourself, heart and soul, into i ndividual sports. Skiing, hiking, riding, weight lifting, and biking — these were yours. They took you thousands of light years away from nagging teachers and crowded halls. So what if your muscles were sore on Mondays? It was a good feeling that reminded you of your wonderful weekend and your own personal sport. Cindy Burkhart Above: Hitting the trails in Colorado for skiing were Laurie Burkhart and Cindy Burkhart, Missy and Cliff Payne and for hiking were Mr. Fish and Danny Stanfield. Personal Sports — 73 Mat Maids: Sandra Settle KRM WRESTUHCj 7 ( MortkaD I 5-51 1VklANt 3 I-3M Will ' RMS 25- 5 Wi ' lliflM6 Rworews 53-36 Rmdscw ' S 15-MG K cjsDBlt I -Ml RRcjsD ' F ' ie. 9 - 55 5GuilfoED Ko-Mo Cu mm 1)5-17 Cummins 55- 5 W. ForsuW JotLejUyto i , - «££? ' tJPuxOt- U. U 44 A J t Y l 5u WoJ tiLA - ' ) A lj4H CUs , Right: Team is in a huddle : : ■ ■ : ' - -.- • fUMS Wrestling — 75 The wrestling team had a successful year in spite of its 2-12 record. They began the year with rebuilding in mind and came through well. Inexperienced sophomores and juniors found themselves in the line¬ up replacing the senior stars of last year. Their teachers were Coach Olivo and experience itself and the wrestlers learned quickly... they had to. Most of the hope for the ' 76 season was pinned on heavyweight Clarence Mugs Ziglar, last year ' s 2 heavyweight in the state. Mugs carried his load well; he finished the regular season with a 14-2 record and placed 2nd in the conference tournament. The team, looking ahead to next year, saw more plans for rebuilding rather than strategies for winning, but their hard work and determination formed the foundation on which to build a winning team. Above: Returning letterman Derke Harris Cindy Burkhart eagerly anticipates a victory. Left: Senior lettermen Michael Harris, Mugs” Ziglar, and David Ellington give Harris sideline support. Wrestlers Pinned Down by Lack of Experience , Wrestling Team: Front: Andy Cross, Derek Harris, Michael Harrison, David Ellington, Jay Hardy, Paul Crabtree: Second Row: Daryl Parks, Terry Core, Morris Kaylor, Steve Knowles, Mugs” Ziglar; Back: Terry Cagle, Boyd Somers, Tim Wray, Coach George Olivo Strong Pitching and Hitting Paved the Way Last year the Ram Baseball Team traveled to the state play-offs for the first time ever. It was a long hard battle as the Rams started out 0-4 in conference play. But strong pitching and hitting pa ved the way for nine straight victories. A playoff game was needed to determine which team would travel to Gastonia and play Hunter Huss in round one of the playoffs. The Rams shut out Burlington Williams 3-0 to make the trip, but in Gastonia, the Rams were defeated by a slim 4-3 margin to eliminate them from further action. The ' 76 Rams had good reasons to be optimistic about another chance at the state title. One was Kevin Walker, who could be the best pitcher in the conference. Another was returning letterman Brad Price. The hitting attack was led by Tim Sartin, Ken Church, Allen Pegram, and Mickey Sandling. Other players who planned to assist the Rams were Ed Fitzgerald, Tim Finch, Tim Medley, Tony Robertson, Tripp Nichols, Mike Donovant, and Eddie Coleman. —Tim Sartin Above: Brad Price eyes a grounder. Right: Coach Nathan Pittman ' ■£ Jj 76 — Baseball Returnin ' ,g tetter men: Kneeling: Mickey Sariffliflfc ' B iki j: ¥yrtlfteJ.arie?{Jism ' . Smrlifr, AMen ' Pegrant k itd Pr ce. Noi -rjpicTiiredn ev n n Wa ?cer - v “ Baseball — 77 RSH Track Team Is Off and Running The track team had last year ' s disappointin season to forget and a more hopeful one to loo forward to. The team, consisting of only three seniors, finished last in their conference last year. The spring, however, they returned with more experience and an optimistic outlook. The Rams added several new coaches for the 1976 season which, combined with the returning letter- men, produced visions of a very successful season. m mm mm There were several long-distance aces and speedy sprinters, including Rusty Cittyand Brett Ayers. The team also had a lot of talent in the field events, with David Ellington on the high jump and Andy Pettigrew in the shot put. Curtis Faircloth and Robert Costner helped the team with their pole vaulting ability. With the combination of good coaching, abundant potential, and a little luck, the Rams looked for a successful season. Brett Ayers ' . Below: Track Team: Front: Timothy Roacii, Woody Pickard, Bruce Moore, Robert Costner, Curtis Faircloth; Second Row: Gene Arthur, Jeff Price, Brett Ayers, Rusty Cilty, Lynn Roach, Paul Crabtree; Back: Tony Cwynn, Ben Voeler. David Ellinetnn. , Pettigrew, Gene Ba I 3 -a. LOS- rib ' «HP 78-Track A Tough Show to Follow The golf team had a tough show to follow. Last year ' s team won RSH ' s sixteenth straight conference champion¬ ship and finished second in the state. The team ' s entire top six graduated leaving behind four lettermen and lots of openings for ambitious, if inexperienced, golfers to fill. New members to the team learned quickly from strong returning examples Gammon, Kimbro, Mclnnis, and Welker. And if the golfers did shape up to be champions, no one was surprised... except maybe the team itself. Left : Tracy Gammon—a chip off the oV block. Below Left: Kimbro proves that he ' s a real swinger . Below Right: Golf Coach Hoy Isaacs Coif—79 Lively Girls Make Lots of Racquet It was an exciting season for the girls ' tennis team. They had a new coach and lots of new players that sparked the team to a 11-5 record. The surprising power of the season came from a looney pair of sophomores, Laurie Burkhart and Sallie Edwards. Burkhart quickly proved herself worthy of the number one spot on the team. Lynn Moore capitalized on last year ' s experience to capture Martin battled md i $ Uj Burkhs second and Sallie Edwards s at third. Beth Edwards and during the season for%prtd f fifth, while Ma.j Lmfyloore finished off the top six for the 5 x of the girls went to the sectionals, where? Burkhart faired the best, losing in the third round. Mary Lib was knocked out in the second, and the in the singles and Beth and Allison i. Though losing this year ' s n members, the team isdcft ?rs who kn esSsS Ea m gggPjSjQspSjS ' : � K SS gag mx? W ;♦;« 80 — Girls’ Tennis Net Men Hope to Recover from Spring Love Sickness With four returning lettermen, the boys ' tennis team was expected to improve on its record of 55 wins and 7 losses in the last six years. But a tough schedule and some bad luck had dropped them to a 1-9 record last year. Things looked brighter for this season with seven returning lettermen and one new transfer, David Smothers. Although the departure of Coach Mike Alcala hurt, the team has a strong nucleus in returning regulars Craig Dallas, Ronnie Freeman, Don Wessel, and David Smyre. Ronnie Freeman Above Left: Ronnie Freeman stroll s across the court. Above Right: David Smothers is welcomed to the team. Bottom: Aiming for a winning season are Lee Thompson, David Smothers, Ronnie Freeman, jimmy Fargis, David Smyre, Don Wessel, Craig Dallas Boys ' Tennis — 81 A Million Yesterdays Ago Today... Reidsville might have been only a small dot on the map, but that dot spread and formed its own special shape as the past became real. Somewhere in a million yesterdays our grand¬ parents walked with their parents down a tree-lined Main Street with only the yielding ground under their feet. There was a time when a parade of marching soldiers meant ex¬ citement, and an afternoon of chewing the fat in front of the corner store was an amusing pastime. Then there was the more sophisticated entertainment when young men spent blissful Saturday afternoons munching popcorn with their girls at the picture show. Trees have made way for slick new offices now, and the aces of old buildings have faded into photographers or the eyes of those who remember. Yet, the faces of our folks still reflected the same simple pleasures and pains in our more complicated world. Right: Reidsvillians proudly display a major source of income. Below: Long before the days of Homecoming, a parade travels down Market Street. Bottom: Hats were obviously a necessity to the men of 1883 who pose in front of the wagon entrance. 62 — Bicentennial Bicentennial — 83 You had to work hard for what you got Matching past and present Reidsville scenes was difficult for most of us, but to a few people the streets and buildings of faded photographs were once familiar landmarks. One such person was Mrs. Matilda Neal Caldwell, who was born in Caswell County in 1869. The first three of her thirteen brothers and sisters were born in slavery. Though she was free, she came to Reidsville at the age of eight and served as a house girl for two years. Her next job was working in a tobacco fac¬ tory from 6:30 to 6:30 at nine or ten dollars a week, quite a task for a ten-year-old. We didn ' t make as much money as they do to¬ day, Mrs. Caldwell commented. Food was not as expensive as it is today. Meat, flour, and sugar could be bought for five cents a pound. You didn ' t buy too many clothes because just about every¬ one made their own. You had to work hard for what you got. Upper Left: Mrs. Matilda Neal Caldwell. Upper Right: An early baseball team posses for the newspaper photographer. Middle Right: A farmer travels to market on Gilmer Street with tobacco in 1905. Right: An 1883 family poses on the front porch of its house. Wages might be higher in the year of the Bicenten¬ nial Celebration, but pictures showed that the gap between now and then was not very wide in many ways. Reidsvillians were still tabacco worms who depended on banks and enjoyed sports and movies. 84 — Bicentennial Photos courtesy of Mrs. Hugh Wn te Bicentennial — 85 Speakers: Changes and Meanings Order was brought to the jumble of words and speeches that flooded us each day through our Speakers. The departments of this group skillfully transformed information into communication and expression. An actor became a character, a group of notes produced sound, aimless ability was directed, a question found an answer, and words attained new meaning. Right: Mr. Fish eyes a potential D. Q. customer. Middle: Mrs. Huggins leads an assembly line. Bottom: Denise Gann asks college representative for post-secondary opportunity information. Tackling and Grappling The three smiling ladies that explained to sophomores, directed juniors, and helped seniors plan were important speakers of the school. Not only did they maintain files and students ' permanent records, but they also went through the yearly confusion of preparing schedules and changing them. On almost any given day students could be seen standing in the guidance office area awaiting their turn to engage in the common activities of Unscramble the Schedule, Tackle the SAT, or Grapple with Grades. Another frequent campus activity was the hide-and-seek capers of skippers. These students were referred to the Director of Student Accounting, who recommended solu¬ tions for students with absence and tardy problems. 86 — Curriculum Something for Everyone When the lunch time conversation of chattering groups turned to Man and Woman or Other Creatures, Other Worlds, they were not dis¬ cussing the latest television programs. These are two of the thirty-two language arts courses that were available to students through a new English elective program. Upper left: Students search the card catalogue to compile a bibliography. Above: lohnsie Brown and David Wilson confer with guidance counselors in selection of English courses. There was at least one subject offered for practically any interest. A women ' s libber could choose Woman ' s Role in Literature. Aspiring young Redfords and Strei¬ sands flocked up to Dramatics and World Drama. The soul searchers could select Who Am I? or Bible as Literature. A student survey helped determine these courses. This involvement, the flexibility and variety of the elec¬ tives, plus the wide array of materials available through the media center created an enthusiastic response from English students. Right: Donna Strader thoughtfully chews out an idea for a paper. Curriculum — 87 Leaping Link and Tuneful Toots Some were a leaping link of a drama chorus line, and others were a tuneful toot of the Symphonic or Concert bands. Either way, many students sacrificed strained vocal cords, long hours of practice, and even their own identities to create and perform a special kind of communication. The entertainment made it all worth while for everyone. The two bands and the chorus provided music for assem¬ blies, special programs, and graduation. Drama students were fortunate to have two new ad¬ vantages: Mr. Bell and the professional atmosphere of the new auditorium. Top: Mr. Moore: You sound like Podunk High! Above: Rae Gannaway tickles the ivories for the Chorus. Right: Dennis Chapmon counts One, two, three, four... 88 — Curriculum Labs: A Time of Nail Biting, Hair Pulling Labs required the application of knowledge gained through a course, and they were often the source of nail-biting, hair-pulling dread from students. Once it was over, however, the results could be quite satisfying. The new evaluation derived from an experiment, the delicious product of careful measuring, better communication through listening and speaking, and the pride of an individual creation were some of the outcomes. Art is the only class where everyone ' s solution to a problem is different, stated one enthusiastic, paint-blotched student. Principles and theories supplied solutions for numbers, but they also helped solve artistic problems. After learning the theories, art students gripped brushes to paint their own conclusions. The Home Economics Department had its own special ideas and equipment too. It was not unusual to see both dainty girls and muscle- bound boys at the sewing machines or ironing boards. Future homemakers learned about balancing a budget, constructing clothing, caring for children, and choosing a career. Above: Shapely Mrs. Carte shows her class another type of figure. Middle: Herman Bethel and Rodney Tuttle start new crafts projects. Left: Home Ec. students hun¬ grily await the product of Mrs. Kee ' s measurements. Curriculum — 89 Southerners Converse of UFO ' s Can a drawling Southern tongue speak in the strange accent of another country? There are only two answers ... oui and si. Not only that, but can conjugate a French verb, strike up a decent conver¬ sation in Spanish, or spot UFO ' s (un¬ identified foreign objects). Speaking and grammar were only part of it however. Students also developed skills in listening, reading, writing, and an awareness of the foreign culture. Top: Teresa Price puzzles over a foreign mes¬ sage. Middle: Ecouter et parler. Bottom: Ed Fitzgerald takes his chance to elbow le professeur. 90 — Curriculum Wiggles and Juggles Bring Surprises Whether a student was squinting at a wiggly amoeba through a microscope or preparing (not making!) hydrogen, scientific experiments in biology, chemistry, and physics were always interesting. One class even had the opportunity to watch an orange juggling demonstration. Other demonstrations often produced surprising, though sometimes smelly, results. Top: Cindy Burkhart is awed by the wonder of science. Middle: Mr. Wright mixes up chemicals and students. Right: A chemistry mascot contemplates weighty matters. Above: Students hopefully compare slide rulers for the miracle of the same answer. i Curriculum — 97 Right: Given: It is sixth period. Prove: Some people concentrate on 3:15 rather than math. Below: Geometry classe sur¬ vey to determine similar tri¬ angles. Middle: Mr. Partee and stu¬ dents tackle” Mr. Word Problem. Formulas To Live By To become a well-rounded citizen, everyone needs formulas to live by: to know bow to understand people better, to think logically, to develop one ' s character, and to decide wisely. Social Studies provide the formulas of a well-rounded citizen. Eastern and western cultures, psychology, and current history help to understand people and their ways of life, while Bible provides everyone with moral patterns to live by. The formulas memorized in algebra, geometry, cal¬ culus, and analysis provide people with methods of logical thinking. After being exposed to the formulas of math, social studies, and Bible, students should be ready for prob¬ lems which lie ahead. 92 — formulas toe. os° ' lo be 4eesh(fiv£n bur nao . U3es.ce iovVorSe X CS nl beiiSue , I I WcCE io -xs ' AUo ' tHft Sjjrnmer. ifi Clo ff uedd profctiblu be -QhotS beo X ttnfte ouer- fcufce lk Yf Mp c t . T oxr 4 beA ieve d ewna be4oeer ftou X od eXobA- w teihd in tk 4K cfbde. Ilch feter 1 !! 3_ bop eos ' ce ul c b3es ' b tr Right: Lisa Adams make from DECA member N, gu u i h° n 3 O ' v -ro o -?� ?! s 1 2 n � § C $ 3 3 b- 0 z$£p 4 H fjhl t 3 j K O . ' r Cj 3 3 t } 4 94 — Curriculum , 1 a « X o-£ -)?£ Hands at Work Cart you visualize going to woodwork, P.E., or typing class and not using your hands? Hands play an important role in orna¬ mentation, beautification, and physical development. Courses in which the hands are predominantly used help to set the pattern of life for many students. Upon graduation, many students will work as a brick mason, a plumber, a secretary, a bookkeeper, or an electrical wirer. These manual skills learned at RSH can ®e applied later in daily life. Above right: Ruth Walker beautifies the court near the science department --w - ' rchase cy Webb. Open to All Students... Vocational courses were open to all students. Of particular interest to the young men were electrical wiring, bricklaying, and plumbing. However, in leathercraft, metalcraft, and draft¬ ing, the presence of young ladies added variety to the activities. Curriculum — 95 Anything You Can Do When students arrived to P.E. classes, a big surprise was await¬ ing them. There were no more separate classes for boys and girls in physical education. Instead, all classes were mixed. Both boys and girls participated in the same sports including volley¬ ball, basketball, weight lifting, softball, and track. 96 — Curriculum Running at Full Speed and Clicking... The sound of the duplicator and mimeograph machines running at full speed, a constant click¬ ing of typewriter keys, and the sound of pencils at work as dictation is given were heard outside of classrooms in the business department area. Top: Eyes on the COPY. Ready. Begin! Above: Shelia Hooper left, and Gail Gibson, right, duplicate a teacher ' s test during office practice class. Left: loan Tatum, and Kim Case hurriedly write as Mrs. Woods dictates a letter. Curriculum — 97 ■— I XX XX XX XXX Oc xxx X yxx xx x x XXXK xXXX ✓ v X X xxx xxx y flJL ct Y I M pUJb ' UL JLou IhijUK (X J - J TLtCOfl J U Cfl A (j U Jjtt Ybcl TUvuJJy ikW, Jut m pimJ , CaioJuka , ' ‘OHcJwtk ' ' (jjtX fasuv cc r J aMl jtAsu JJlKj JU ' KJO J CMaJ AmKs jd s jSjXOAj Jxx (jjiXku i} j u . c7 ) _ tylad LclJ L tk (JUuvqjl J Get Down Tonight tLoJ. USC ' M Mvfflith the Sophomores fmctd -fiuri Although the sophomore class was faced with a new school, and a new faculty, it quickly adjusted to the patterns and folks of RSH. Out ' jj u The sophomores began the year with great enthusiasm and school spirit as they entered a float in the home- coming parade. Many faithful sophomores and their class advisors spent long hours building their float. a CL ' toJ Other sophomore activities included a sock hop, a sweetheart dance for Valentine ' s Day and a spring talent show. KM fUJv ' dey ftxtiJt- M K jjc D UTTvyrlx. CO cJ cJ ' JJ 2 cUMnJ ■ SjuuumU du jA- fiwna. 78 . 100 Sophomores Having come from another school, David Divinie found the patterns and folks of RSH easy to fit into and get along with. RSH offered more freedom and friendlier people. Along with the hobbies of hunting and playing football, David was interested in CB radios mainly because he enjoyed communicating with his friends by giving and receiving messages. CB radios were a very expensive hobby for David at first; when many people chose to trade or sell their radios, David preferred to keep his. Another interest of David ' s was 4-Wheel drive vehicles. He stated, ' If you ' ve got a CB and a 4-wheel drive, you can go anywhere. Karranzia Adams Lisa Adams Eula Aiken Paul Alexander James Allen Ruth Allen Janeen Almond John Ammondson Dorris Apple Louann Barker Pam Barker Johnny Bass Sharon Bass Todd Baumbach Neal Bebber Eric Bell Vickie Bell Rene Benton Herman Bethel Penny Bibee Debbie Billingsley Michael A. Blackwell Michael D. Blackwell Robert Blackwell Todd Bolick Felicia Boone Debbie Booth Julia Borland Sophomores — 707 Debbie Bowling Tommy Boyd Sandy Bradley Anna Brav Annette Broadnax Darlene Broadnax Myra Broadnax Andrea Brown Debroah Brown Kenny Brown Paul Brown Renee Brown Laurie Burkhart Ricky Burns Louise Butler Ricky Cannon Gloria Carter Kyle Carter Pam Carter Debbie Caulder Tyrone Chestnut Dale Chrismon Tina Citty Ashton Clark Diane Clark Rose Clark Felissa Cobb Hugh Cobb A Softspoken Sophomore Cindy Griffin was known to be one of the more soft- spoken sophomores, but she expressed herself through art very well. She took arts and crafts and became very adept at knotting the ornate designs of macrame. Cindy was also talented in other phases of art. She enjoyed dab¬ bling in painting and was interested in photography. 102 — Sophomores ,1 lames Cobb Sandra Cobb Su san Cochran Beth Collins Tammy Collins Vicky Cooke Fred Cotten Marie Covington Ben Cox Debra Craddock ]oe Crews Andy Cross Janice Cummings ]oni Dalton Brenda Dawkins Debbie Deaton Chucky Denny lay Denny Vincent Dews Geraldine Dillon Gregory Dodd Terry Dodson Dennis Dones Mary Dones Leah Dotson Brian Duncan Teresa Dunlap Terri Dunleavy Jimmy Earles losie Earles Sally Edwards I. R. Ellington Mona Ellison Alan Erickson Cheryl Evans Paula Evans Marianne Exum Victor Faint Amanda Fargis Timmy Finch Steve Foust Alvin Calloway Bettie Galloway Frankie Galloway Mark Galloway Yvonne Galloway Barry Gann Janice Gatton Ann Gentry Carl Gibbs Dale Gibbs Donna Giles Sharon Godwin Susan Golden Richard Graham Aaron Graves Sophomores — 7 03 Ann Graves Iris Graves Ricky Graves Cindy Griffin Greg Gunn Charles Hairston William Hairston Dana Hall Doug Hall Shannon Hall Gregory Hamlett Faye Hampton Jay Hardy Gina Harris Lawrence Hart Randy Hildebrandt Donna Hobbs Susan Hodgin Nellie Holcomb Terri Holley William Holloway Mark Holt Reid Hooper James Hopper Tamee Huggins Kristie Hunter Randy Hurd John Hurt Tanya Jackson Terry Jackson Derwin Johnson Dennis Jones Jon Jones Pam Jones Rudy Jones Phyllis Jordan Clarence Jumper Patricia Keen Michael Kennon Diane Klubert Steve Knowles Loretta Lambeth Gary Law Anthony Lee Sharon Lee Susan Lewellyn Linda Lloyd Peggy Loftis Danny Lovelace Glenn Lynn Kenneth Mabe Jennie McCarthy Faye McCollum ffflfike ivicKerizie ujftj KTcKidllVy Grant McKinney 104 — Sophomores I Saco itewo Mike McKinney Alice McNebb Brooks Madison Tammy Madison loel Madren Kevin Major Gary Manley Bobby Marsh Valerie Martin jimmy Matthews Will Mauldin Joel Maynard David Miller Melody Miller ? Belva Millner Lawrence Mims „ cv VC ' V Antoine Mitchell Bonnie Mitchell Norma Mitchell Sharzine Mitchell Angie Moore Ioann Moore Lorraine Moore Mary Lib Moore Susan Moore Lorri Morris Brian Murphy Wendy Nixon An Old Star is Born A star is born every day, but very few people were born quite as elderly as Lisa Swann. She hid her sophomoric youth under a gray-streaked wig and behind a clever make-up and acting job. Her teased hairdo couldn ' t last long during some of her vigorous activities. Lisa was just as much at home at horse stables as she was on stage. When she wasn ' t acting or riding, she enjoyed writing. She had a variety of interests to suit her versatile personality. F s Lisa Swann in Any Body for Tea sb $ i i ' £ e- g ■ ' 1 kS P , s •. ft $ .. V h r- £ A ' h 4 (C. 3 S V £ Sophomores — 705 OU- tcdt cxmcH Bw hut ucL tJnoir 0 U H v 5 (La u . mu Cl iJhtMO C ftp£t S ut L (L(Xvtt (1 osjjLal c Uht c u - iX£ ; J UAU IqjMp L TMLci c f • GAHW mtvsma; ujt 3 ? Jq aiJ A trvic M H£oOl uxc CpjytA JYUM t QaOLC( Lu tVto M(9u d u c ioxg Ki md ( buexfc? bM 7 Mimu (tQJk f Su- id y cCa ' Ll frutoU) oJpt O ud kicuthfrd. One of the Guys After taking a forty-two hour course at RCC for two days each week, Shannon Hall became a volunteer firegirl with the Monroeton Fire Department. She chose to work with the fire department because of her family ' s involvement with it. Her father was assistant fire chief. Her brother served as a fireman, and her mother was Vice-President of the Ladies Auxiliary. She worked whenever she was called. Her work included cleaning and washing trucks and serving as a radio dispatcher. When asked how the men of the fire department reacted to having a young lady acting as a fireman she replied, Others feel obligated to help me; I ' m just one of the guys. Susan Ore Hal Palmer Barry Parker Daryl Parks John Patrick Joyce Patterson Rhonda Patterson Vic Pearson Tena Pegram Curtis Pickard Larry Pinnix Lorenzo Pinnix Garry Porter Amy Post Phillip Powell Roger Price Jay Pritchett Debbie Ray Clyde Revis Mary Dixon Reynolds Thomas Richardson Greg Roach Roger Roach Tracy Roach Camille Roberts David Robertson Holly Robertson Shirley Robertson 106 — Sophomores Leon Russell Teresa Sartin Marc Schindehette Charlene Settle Rhonda Severence Susan Sharpe Michael Simpson Henry Slade Jeffrey Smith Boyd Somers Michael Somers Vince Stadler Danny Stanley Douglas Stockton Cathy Stone Charles Stone Tammy Strader Lena Stubblefield Lucy Stubblefield David Surles Lisa Swann David Talley Ronnie Tate Annette Tatum Angela Taylor Barry Taylor Wendell Taylor Jeffrey Teague Carl Thomas Barry Thompson Terri Thompson Joann Thornton Dianne Totten Kenneth Totten Elton Trent Jan Trent Kenneth Turner Phyllis Turner Ricky Turner Tracy Turpin Starr Tuttle Michelle Vanstory Darlene Vaughn Deborah Vaughn Debbie Walker Shelley Walker Laverne Walker Karen Wall Debbie Wallace Jackie Warren Janet Warren Joyce Warren Ricky Watkins James Watlington Kenneth Watlington Terri Watson Sophomores — 707 u O(X r o CWo 1 _ d j cS Ol cx a a CA rrYVi Oav ' U U oolml oiW ' UJOuO Uy oaw Ljuyu cx U3( vdlA-jy ™u ' rv J e K Lo aOi j0GLvp puLqqlf )(XAU uch pI ' QvO KkipJL j Do ha Vincent Watt Derek Weeks Denise White Annette Whitlow Dave Williams Karen Williams Landon Williams Vicky Williams Deborah Williamson Nancy Williams on Ricky Williamson Wayne Williamson Alphonso Willis Collen Wilson Shirlene Wimbush Barbara Wise Byron Woods Timmy Wray Timmy Wyatt Peachie Ziglar Debra Anders Jeff Anders Larry Bolden Mary Brightwell Cedric Brown Mamie Brown Donna Carter Mary Chilton Thomas Christian Jeff Coggins James Cummings Dale Farrar Robert Calloway (Peggy GarjpJ James Craves Pamela Graves Lonnie Hanks Janice Neal Cris Noe Connell Parker Constance Pass Randy Perry Randy Poindexter Chris Puryear David Rankin Danny Thomas Rodney Tuttle Cathy Underwood Carl Wilkerson 708 — Sophomores Sophomores Not Brent Barber Jerome Blackwell Norris Blackwell Harry Broadnax Fay Bullock Brenda Cobb Lori Coble Steve Cranfield Pictured Emily Dawkins David Divinie Clifford Hamilton Larry Houghton Bernard Jackson Linda Johnson Faye McCollum Jeffrey Miller Kenneth Mitchell Joycene Neal Orlando Neal Deborah Paschal Sonija Penn John Person Cheryl Richardson Leon Russell Pam Stanley Ferlandal Thomas Sharon Waller Carl Wilkerson Janet Williams ftT V oace nphMc tend uj Ja, uhl ' , p ' f kin £jninn annuals ' ife-dur; r rbn. ?W rn A if i rnste is calmos+ Who, me? (Shirley Robertsi Beth ,C ' J.R. Ellington shows Mr. Hancoi Sophomores — 109 Four Thousand or Bust After rules and information were provided on October 10, enthusiastic members of the junior class began going from door to door selling candles through October 15, as a fund raising project. To make the candle sale more challenging, prizes were offered to the top salesman and mystery houses worth five dollars each when called upon were located throughout the com¬ munity. When the candles finally arrived, they were delivered from November 5-14. This pro¬ vided the junior class advisers and home¬ room representatives with money to count and accurate records to keep. The efforts and the enthusiasm of the junior class exceeded the goal of $4,000. Money made from the candle sale was used to finance the float in the homecoming parade, the junior-senior prom, graduation, and other projects undertaken by the junior class. Laurie Harlow keeps junior class officers Woody Wall, ret ary; sale records President, epass, Sec- 1 , Treasurer. 110 — Juniors Bite Buns James Keesee was always brightening up school days with h is corny jokes, but he was even better known for his origination of bite buns. The popularity of this saying spread rapidly throughout the school, and at one time or another almost everyone was verbally wounded with bitten buns. James, or Pee Wee, had the ability to get along with every¬ one. He also had the talent of being seen any time, any place, for almost any reason. Dawn Adams Robin Addison Joyce Allen Margo Allen Tanya Anderson Ricky Annas Cathy Apple Randy Apple Gene Arthur Steve Arthur Darrell Ashley Brett Ayers Gene Badgett Teresa Badgett Ginny Bagwell Margaret Baker Craig Baumbach Tamee Baumbach Juniors — 77 I Faye Baynes Debbie Beck George Bell Jerome Blackwell Teresa Blakley William Boler Matt Bondurant Candy Boyd Velma Bradley Edna Bridges Jesse Bridges Annie Britt I Annie Broadnax Carlyle Broadnax Cathy Broadnax Denise Broadnax Patricia Broadnax Ricky Broadnax w An Instrument of Justice Lee Justice proved that educational television really was useful. About a year and a half ago he saw a man playing dulcimer on Channel 4, and he said, I ' m going to get one of those! That thing was a guitar-like instrument that dated back to medieval days, and it was played with light hammers inds. Lee claimed that it was easy to learn )he taught himself by listening to records, zreative with it, however. Lee tried to play yy, and he even composed his own music. f 112 — Juniors 1 Hurleyetta Brown Valgene Brown Lee Bunton Lawrence Burns Larae Burton ludy Busick John Butler Terry Cagle David Callands Bruce Canter Susan Cantrell Jeff Capes Eunice Cardwell Mike Carroll Earl Carter Ronnie Carter Kim Case Mary Ch ambers Brent Chandler Terry Chandler Carol Childrey Tony Childrey Karen Church Eddie Clark Bruce Clinton Alita Coggins Eddie Coleman David Compton Carolyn Conwell Myra Conwell Kim Cooke Gail Costner Robert Costner Carolyn Courts Carolyn Courts Joanne Courts Mike Courts Richard Courts Debra Covington Paul Crabtree Lee Craddock Kenny Crisp Juniors — 113 George Cundiff Susan Dattero Faith Davis William Dews Pat Dickerson Cynthia Dillard Donnell Dodd Mike Donvant Ricky Duncan Cheryl Dunlap Larry Eastwood Teresa Eaton Valerie Edwards Karen Elliott Daniel Exum Curtis Faircloth Mason Fargis Frank Farkas Dale Farrar Sandra Finch Lynn Fisher Edward Fitzgerald Wendy Ford Chris Fowlkes Sidney French Larry Galloway Robert Galloway Tracy Gammon Denise Gann Rae Gannaway Joeei Garrison Janet Gibbs K im Gibson Johnny Glosson Terry Gore James Graves Joseph Graves Pamela Graves James Hairston Jimmy Hall Teresa Hall Walter Hall 114 — Juniors HRPH vmaa Who ' s the Boy in the Blue Coat? Along with being alone, talking with others, and writing of past experiences, Susan Dattero ' s major inter¬ est lay in music. Susan play¬ ed piano, drums, guitar, and organ. Susan specialized in play¬ ing percussion. Her reasons for playing drums were she wanted to be different from other girls. Other girls want¬ ed to play either clarinet or flute. Her brother played drums; this stimulated her interest. She began in the sixth grade and continued to play for six years. Girl drummers were not seen often, and because of this, a very embarrassing situation took place. At all- state band, a girl asked Susan ' s friend from Reids- ville, Who is that good looking male drummer in the blue coat? Her friend replied, That ' s a girl that you ' re talking about. Susan, not alarmed when she learn¬ ed of the incident, laughed it off easily. Lonnie Hanks Christina Harding Laurie Harlow Ann Harris Ira Harris Sherri Harris Alvis Harrison Lori Harrison Susan Hart Teresa Hawkins Becky Hedrick Cheryl Henderson Sheila Herbin Steve Hill Lamont D. Holcomb Beverly Holt Phillip Hooper Gregory Hopkins Juniors — 115 Teresa Hopkins Ronnie Howard Timmy Huffines Butch Hutchens Ricky Hutchens Mary Hutcherson Greg Isley Michael Isley Betty Jacobs Johanna Johnson Brett Jones David Jones Leonard Jones Terry Jones Lea Anna Joyce Making People Happy Kippi Repass was partly responsible for starting the fad of wearing jingle bells on shoes at school. She had worn bells on the same shoes for four years, but she hoped to receive a new pair for Christmas. After her mother ' s Christmas party, Kippi put the 120 ribbons, each containing bells, on her bed posts. She decided to use some of these bells on her shoes because she loved bells and they sounded cheerful and happy. She felt that not enough people were cheerful. When she first began wearing bells four years ago, people ' s comments about them bothered her. Then she learned to ignore this because she felt that she could have the Christmas spirit all year long. Kippi also enjoyed taking baby pictures at the beach and at Halloween parties. She stated that she took pictures of babies be¬ cause it was a way to meet people and children are sweet and innocent because they ' re too young to worry about problems. 116 — Juniors ■ Lee jumper Samuel jumper Lee justice Kevin Kays james Keesee Raymond Kennon Pat Kernodle Cera Kimber Cary Kimbro Charles King jimmy Knig[ 2 Sam Knight Barbara Knowles Pam Knowles Larry Lambeth Karen Land Tommy Law Shelby Lawary Larry Laws Dollree Lawson Gwendolyn Lawson Mark Leake Pam Lee Phyllis Lee Pam Li I lard David London Jeanie Marsh Allison Martin Andy Martin James Martin Teresa Martin Timothy Martin janet Matkins Myra McCain Dianne McCollum Donnell McCollum James McCollum CandyMcGehee Mark Mclnnis Kay McKinney jean McKinney judy McKinney juniors — 777 Steve McKinney Pam McLamb Rose McMichael Timmy Medley Christina Mims Susie Mitchell Lisa Mooney Bob Moore Bruce Moore Katherine Moore Tammie Moore Toby Moore Keith Morehead Tim Moricle Sharon Moyer Marilyn Neal Pam Neal Trip Nichols 7 Rebecca Odom David Ormond Charles Owens Teresa Page Dennis Paschal Constance Pass Kenny Pass Bill Pegram Dorene L. Pennell Ricky Pickard Woody Pickard Fred Pierce Jennifer Pinnix Phyllis Pinnix Melvin Poindexter Tom Post John Poteat Cheryl Powell John Powell Jeff Price Perry Price Teresa Price Ralph Rakes Janice Rand 118 — Juniors Karate for Protection Along with pingpong and basket¬ ball, karate played an important role in Earl Reaves ' life. After much lengthy debate, he and a friend decided to take karate lessons at the YMCA. After only three months, he took private lessons. In order to succeed at karate, one must work and train hard, according to Earl. Earl practiced for at least three hours a day. This included warm-up exercises and then practicing karate techniques with a friend. Earl quickly added that these techniques did not involve physical contact. Physical contact comes when confronted in a true situation. When you walk the streets, you don ' t have to worry about anybody messing with you if you know karate. Karate is a secret. You don ' t want every one to know you know karate, he added. Earl Reaves Stanley Redd Kippi Repass Cheryl Richardson Timothy Roach Mitzi Roberts Anthony Robertson Brenda Robertson left Robertson Susan Robertson Terry Robertson Tony Robertson Lane Robinson Lori Robinson Darlene Rogers Resunester Rogers Michael Sandridge Denise Scales Juniors — 779 Tommy Scott David Seay Mack Settle Ralph Settle Susan Shelton Robin Shown Buddy Shreve Deborah Siddle Anthony Simpson Deborah Simpson Juanita Simpson Roy Simpson Barbara Slade Jerry Slade Bobby Smith Rhonda Smith Ricky Smith David Smyre his father who was an automkmESuj ' manager. Chuck planned to pursue a career in law enforcement. That was ironical because he had been intereste in cars since the first grade. 7 20 — Juniors mam. Colleen Somers Myra Spratley Danny Stanfield Vicki Stanfield Debbie Stanley Sarah Staples Eric Stockton Natalie Stockton Gary Stone Donna Strader Donnie Strader Sandra Strader Faye Stubblefield johnny Surles Susan Talley janet Tate Lawrence Taylor Delthia Thomas James E. Thomas Michael Thomas Perry Thomas Shelia Thomas Ginger Thompson Lee Thompson Tony Thompson Nancy Totten Russell Tuck Ebonett Vaughn Keith Vaughn Timmy Vaughn jimmy Vessenmeyer James Vincent Cheryl A. Walker Cheryl R. Walker James Walker Mary Walker Ruth Walker Woody Wall Darlene Warren Aleathea Watkins Cindy Watkins Curtis Wattington Juniors — 727 r Janice Watlington Joan Waynick Tommy Weeks Don Wessel Mary Whaley Joy Wheeler Tim Wheeler Karla Whitlock Carl Wilkerson Terri Wilkerson Curtis Willard Kathy Williams Link Williams Peggy Williams Robin Williams Ted Williams Carolyn Williamson David Wilson James Wilson Rudolph Wilson Darlene Wimbush Robert Withers Kathy Woodard Pam Wray Tommy Wray Camille Zdanski Jane Zimmerman Ken Andrews Cathy Bizzell Roxanne Bray Howard Cobb Rita Fugua Myra Craves Darrell Herbin Morris Kaylor Michael McCurdy Gwendolyn Moore Ronnie Nicholson Dennis Paschal Clarence Scales Debbie Smith Raymond Stadler 122 — Juniors TBelh TaFeN l Sin,, ! ._ j lames 1 nomas Johnny Totten Nancy Webb Mark Welker Jimmy Williamson Anthony Wilson Donna Wilson Juniors Not Pictured Michael Baynes Ray Bethel Brenda Bolden Kathleen Broadnax Joey Chilton Marilyn Clark Terry Elrod Keith Finch Eddie Isley Veronica Jackson William James Charles Jones Charlene McCollum Debra Neal Cynthia Page Roberta Pass Marilyn Pinnix Ronald Richardson James Richmond Thomas Smith Anthony B. Taylor Sammy Turner Suzanne Virzi Ronnie Watlington Timothy Wilson Clarence Ziglar Stuff It Tommy Laws ' outside-of-school interests lay in taxidermy. He defined taxidermy as the art of mounting or stuffing a once-lived animal. Tommy stuffed all types of animals including ducks, monkeys, deer, bears, squirrels, and fish because he preferred to pre¬ serve the specimens rather than to destroy them. Tommy said, It is really surprising to know what things are used for mount¬ ing and stuffing these animals. Many household items are used such as scissors, knife, string, and wire. Chem¬ icals, forms, and eyes must be ordered from a taxidermy supply house. In spite of this, Tommy added you have to spend a great deal of money. He spent around an average of a hundred dollars per month on taxidermy sup¬ plies. Tommy considered himself an amateur taxidermist. He has been doing this for about one and one half years. He took a ten-week course at the Community College and received per¬ sonal training from local taxidermists. His taxidermy interest might lead Tommy to make this his career. Juniors — 123 BtKUJlb - to buy a bar of candy from the senior class of RSH? was often chool and in the community from October 20-October 26. The is obvious. The senior class chose to sell candy as a fund raising f $2500 was anticipated and met. Money made from the candy sale was used for graduation and for the yearbook. . as not the only senior class project. Class officers attempted to senior days at various colleges. A bloodmobile and an auction were among other activities of the senior class. rtant activity of the senior class was its graduation. Homeroom was in seniors to be measured for caps and gowns. Since the caps e made of disposable material, each graduating senior was required a cap and gown. Graduation supplies were ordered earlier. Then of twelve years ' hard work on June 10. Graduation sent members of the class of ' 76 in many directions. John Brown Johnsie Brown Nayrona Brown Diane Brumfield Libby Bugher Cindy Burkhart Nancy Cannon Lois Cardwell Keith Carroll Bunny Carter Dennis Chapmon Cindy Cheely Ken Church Rusty Citty Anthony Clark Eric Clark Angela Cobb Lorenzo Cobb Marilyn Cobb Randy Cobb Billy Colem, Susan Collir m ' S’ ' j MM 4- E J Sgl ««r JBa ■if i s : 1 jLu. i jS ' ' V Karen Blaha,Mrio was chosen al liss Teen¬ age Reidsvillemenjoyed playing tefflws, water skiing, dancing, horseback riding, mV eating natural mint chocolate chip ice Meam. As Miss Teenage Reidsville, she was p§f $Be d a t the Jaycees meeting, attended graS opening ceremonies, attended the Jaycees Christmas party for underprivileged children, amJ attend¬ ed the N.C. Junior Miss finals held in murham. r ■— . Jennifer Cross, a memb f the Lawsonville Zodikcs 4-H Club, was selected £$ tWe state winner in the 4-H Club Health Project fffogram. As a result of this, slre was allowed to attend the hlitirmUdj- H CongreffFn — Chicago fronrNovember 28 through December 5. The trip was unique in two ways. First, Jennifer had Tver ftoJn and this would be her first round trip flight. ?cond,$hshe were declared a national winner, she ould bp awarded an $800 scholarship to be used next ar at the college of her choice. ennifeKs notebook contained her many activities ibling her t Mripete for state and national honors, any act w?WMfci ec working three with the ental plag B m nnseUng with people teaching numitious snacks pmsoips for tion classesmt aWo set Health Department, nrr m Michael Harrison lames Hawkins Jack Hearn Vanessa Henderson Amy Hiatt Jennifer Hobbs Hugh Hodgin A. B. Hooper Sheila Hooper Ricky Hopper Mark Hord kelly Hough Tanya Hough Napoleon Houghton Wood y Hudson Louise Hunt Brenda Jackson Raymond Jackson Billv James For by Johnson Gail Johnson Kay Johnson DenaJones Gwen Jones Jackie Jones Seniors — ml -—i—.——— : Kathy Knowles Kathy Krites f Marva Lambeth Deborah Lane Harvey Lane r ?, |f v • ' .... Willie Lane lames Lea Edie Lee Mike Lewellyn Jason Lewis Cindy Lloyd Donald Lovelace BabsLoye Tammie Marlow Gary Mam : i ' smgi nior jgp tfwNk j SjL ' nRk X ' %., ■P % £fl ■ ■ JhHV Bp K« ' V ' ®. IT - . jp JR - Bk SkJW l uW l B - jh S rf T i Wa fi I 1 • if 1A © m v r ( ; .V iSI %• r- ! w I fINXBttS Inspired hv (he manful must, tmm the piano in chorus , Frankie Carter begmjffkji dessons as well as teaching b£k) f to play pi !T F nkmJioped to get more ‘ ‘ sic in order to teach piano and vocal music or rite music. Franl Uound music a mind and mean s of re! Hsl$iSS v ' ;y.-. : • johnny Robertson Frank Robinson Mickey Sandling Timmy Sartin Dawn Satterfield Clarence Scales Tim Schindehette Donna Scoff Nancy Scott Sandra Sechrest Sandra Settle Gail Severance Randy Sharpe Christy Shreve Benjamin Simpson David Simpson Sharon Simpson Bobby Smith Earl Smith Penny Smith Dexter Smithey I Citizen Didn ' t Feel Good Patricia Broadnax Robert Broadnax ; ? v . ■ - Carter Teresa Co one Mi ce Dodson Mabel Jones Brenda Klubert Clavton Leath Glen Paschal Carry Percell Connie Pryor Carnell Scales Seniors Not Pictured Dennis Lambeth Betty Lawary Gina Lee Cerita Stratton lames Stubblefield Paul Totten John Alverson David Carter Bobby Galloway Benjamin Gibson Irish Houghton Betty Watlington Tvrus Williamson mes For the first time boys could become a DAR Good Citizen, but the students and faculty apparently decided to stick with the fairer sex and chose Cindy Burkhart. The selection was based upon Cindy ' s service, de¬ pendability, patriotism, and leadership. She was required to take a test and had the op¬ portunity to attend a DAR meeting. The highlight of the honor was a special luncheon for DAR Good Citizens all over the county. I don ' t think I ' m a good citizen because I know what I ' m like, commented Cindy modestly. Seniors ‘ ESI « - - MARYEBENDALL... purely perfect... zealous AES leader ... painstaking... an organized angel CRAIG DALLAS... clumsy grace... innocent... blue devil ... boyish charm... a gentle giant n 81 Remarkables of 76 The Remarkables of 76 were chosen for accomplishment in the areas of fine arts, service, leadership, athletic ability, and scholastic achievement. Ten were elected by the Senior Class and five were chosen by the faculty. MARY MOORE... sensibly insane... dreamy... free and easy... a whiz kid MARIAN BRACKEN ... quiet authority ... easy going... senior director... graceful... a serene beauty KYLE MAUS... subliminally seductive ... argumentative ... the outsumi semor ,- m Doctor... musician ... a determined go-getter ■whSUmI tennis nut... librarian ... a % HUGH HODGIN... lankily lovable... Baldo ... dramatic ... thoughtful ... a star. SANDRA BENTON... fast talking ... honest ... schemer ... claws ... a baton twirler. RAYMOND JACKSON... sedately soulful ... generous ... running back ... introspective � genuine jock RONNIE FREEMAN ... jaunty ioker ... confident and curly ... O ' DENNIS CHAFmQN ... who e- somely handsome ... sincere ... friendly ... theatrical ... a natural high. 138 — Outstanding Seniors T ' J,- ' ,. _t— ' .._ ....!-=_ M i _A 7 ' . t f H LJ I i Five, Four, Thiree... Reidsville Senior High School was well represented at Governor ' s School, and Girls ' and Boys ' State. A total of five stu¬ dents, four seniors and one junior, at¬ tended the North Carolina Governor ' s School on the Salem College campus. Hugh Hodgin and Ginger Thompson studied drama; Donna Scott and Denise Phillips participated in the French pro¬ gram; and Kyle Maus concentrated on music. Dawn Parks, Kathy Walker, Marian Bracken, and Kathy Hoskins were the four delegates to Girls ' State on the UNC-G campus while Craig Dallas, Carl Ferguson, and Kyle Maus were the three delegates to Boys ' State on the Wake Forest campus. For one week these representatives learn¬ ed about local, state, and national government. Above: Boys ' State Delegates: Kyle Maus, Craig Dallas, Carl Ferguson Middle: Girls ' State Delegates: Dawn Parks, Kathy Walker, Mari¬ an Bracken, Kathy Hoskins Right: Governor ' s School Participants: Ginger Thompson, Hugh Hodgin, Denise Phillips, Donna Scott, Kyle Maus 140 — Seniors Competition and Honors Whether it be receiving recog¬ nition at graduation for an academic achievement, winning a Gold Key or Certificate of Merit, or competing against another team before an audience, there was some type of competition involved. The seventeen honor students were those who had maintained a 95.5 average for three and a half years of high school. These seventeen students were recognized at graduation for their achievement. The Scholastic Art Awards were received by six students who showed outstanding ability in art and photography. WFMY-TV served as regional sponsor. Members of the Hi-IQ Bowl were those students who were well informed in various areas. Science, English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, and Current Events. Quick recall of information in these areas played an important role in competition which was held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Top: HI-IQ Bowl Members: Front: Dawn Parks, Kyle Maus, Alternate; Donna Scott; Back: Mrs. Cotten, Coach; Suzanne McAlister, Attestor; jimmy Fargis, Captain; Hugh Hodgin, Ronnie Freeman; Not Pictured: Mary Moore, Alternate Second: Scholastic Art Award Winners: Garry Percell, Certificate of Merit; Andy Pettigrew, 7 Gold Key and 7 Certificate of Merit; Christy Shreve, 7 Gold Key and 1 Certificate of Merit; jay Brande, 2 Gold Keys, 4 Certificates of Merit, Eastman Kodak Medallion of Excellence; Fred Pierce, 2 Certificates of Merit; Ginger Thompson, 7 Certificate of Merit Left: Honor Students: Keith Carroll, Dan Cross, Martha Wynn, Anne Barthe, Marye Bendall, Byron Roberts, Mary Moore, Denise Pytlak Bottom: Front: Ronnie Freeman, Donna Scott; Back: Jamie Powell, Randy Bratton, Dawn Parks, Suzanne McAlister, Cindy Burkhart, Hugh Hodgin. Not pictured: Marilia Turchi Honors — 141 Dr. John Reynolds, Superintendent Office Vagabonds Enjoy Outdoors A native of the Buckeye State, a fisherman of Florida, and a skillful motorcycle rider of mountain trails donated his energy to become the new superintendent of Reidsville City Schools. Dr. John Reynolds pleasantly surprised students by being just as comfortable with a tennis racquet or shotgun as he was with a stack of papers behind a desk. Although he found the people of Reidsville friendly and the local dialect charming . Dr. Reynolds never had the idea of settling on one place. I ' m a vagabond at heart, he admitted. For Mr. Jim Hardy, the associate superin¬ tendent, life was more than sitting in an office also. His job required the activities of inter¬ viewing prospective personnel, renewing teachers ' certificates, and listening to com¬ plaints from parents. In his spare time, how¬ ever, he enjoyed canoeing, hunting, fishing, camping, and woodwork. Front: Mr. Kenneth Whicker, Mr. G. I. Austin, Dr. Robert Daniel. Back: Dr. William Trigg, Mr. Bernard Jones, Dr. John Reynolds, and Dr. Hunter Moricle. Not pictured: Mrs. Carolyn Burson. 142 — Administration IWN Musician, Athlete, And Backpacker From the diversified backgrounds of music, ath¬ letics, and scouting came three men to supervise the activities at Reidsville Senior High School. Mr. Richard Collins, musician, stated that the school ' s responsibility was to provide students with good educational experiences to prepare them for future life. The student ' s responsibility is to take advantage of these opportunities offered to develop himself. From the background of athletics, Mr. John Thompson added that school should try to teach students to live and to learn their culture in order that they may survice in society. The backpacker of the trio, Mr. Jim Fish, stated, Our future will be determined by students of RSH and others like them; therefore, we must all do the best we can now to provide education and to guar¬ antee a good future for as many as possible. Administration — 143 Mr. Richard Collins, Principal urlton Ashley Multi-Talented Folks The many duties of teachers included lecturing, keeping accurate records, plan¬ ning the next day ' s work, and patroling the halls during lunch. Mr. Larry Adkins Mrs. Joyce Ander 144 - Faculty Chalk-Stained Fingers... Vincent, Waynick, Williams ... and the beginning of another Monday morning was signalled. It was the beginning of a busy week for teachers. Wading through a stack of test papers, counting candle and candy money in homeroom, lecturing with a sore throat, and writing endless lines across the board with chalk — stained fingers are enough to fill any day. But there always seemed to be time to share a joking smile with the class, or even to do a little personal thinking. Faculty — 145 These words are often veiled threats to get student attention, but how often is it noticed that teachers are folks” too? As in¬ dividual as the students , their expressions reveal that they are people with their own frustrations and delights. 746 — Faculty Mr. Charlie Exum Shifting Moods Some of the most interesting people to observe were the teach¬ ers. It was a good idea to keep an eye on their shifting moods, for they appeared to be very emo¬ tional beings. In a classroom situation, their responses might range from a snappish growl to an innocently sweet purr. They were particularly aroused by a group of students, who might leave them in a state of bewilderment or anxiety. Faculty — 147 Manning a sextant for surveying, point¬ ing out the latest publication, and showing the preferred choice of words, demonstrating the use of a sewing machine, or guiding students in the right direction, teachers felt a great accomplishment when students learn¬ ed something new! Mr. Marion tones Mr. ames — Faculty i Divine Inspiration Helps I ' ll need divine inspiration to survive this day! And it ' s no wonder. The life of a teacher was not just one big gab session in the lounge. They had to face rows of daydreaming eyes or scheming minds day after day. No matter how often students took advantage of them, teachers usually managed to smile instead of attack. In fact, they were always ready to lend a hand or an ear. Faculty — 749 Endurance and a Sense of Humor Some had to have a pair of shorts and a whistle. Others needed quick fingers, another language, or a head full of facts and figures. But all of the teachers found that sheer endurance and a quick sense of humor were more necessary than anything else. 750 — Faculty Show and Tell Showing procedures to follow for lab experiments... preparing students to drive safely... supervising the correct operation of office machinery... directing students to write clearly and accurately... these demonstrations played an important role in learning. Faculty - 757 Mrs. Fannie Vincent Mrs. Thelma Walker Mrs. Sparon Vaughan Mrsflouise Bent Mrs. Charlotte Whitaker Mrs. Peggy Huggins Endurance and Congen- Endurance and congeniality were qualities that aides and secretaries had to have when confronting students nee ding supplies, media materials, or personal high school records. Answering the phone, typing reports, compiling financial ac¬ counts, recording student data, and locating needed library information were activities that required patience and friend¬ liness. % jHKi, mm 152 - Stiff rs. Sandra Southern rs. Evelyn Cannon Ms. Jennie Collie They just mess it up again. There was always an end to a stack of tests or papers to be grad ed, but there were constantly growling stomachs and littered floors. If you want to clean, it doesn ' t do any good. They just mess it up again, claimed a mem ber of the maintenance staff. In spite of this, the staff considered most of the students real nice, and the cafeteria workers served long lines daily. r. Walter Thorb fti Catalogued: People Places and Patrons (A) Abbott , Annie C. 144, English Teacher Adams, Dawn E. Ill Adams, Karranzia 101 Adams, Lisa 94,101,125 Adams, Rita Ceresta 43 Student Council 2; FBLA 4, FBLA Vice-President 4 Addison, Robin 34,50,111 Adkins, Larry 144, Key Club Adviser, Social Studies 93 Administration 142,143 Aiken, Eula M. 707 Alexander, Paul G. 48,12,101 Alexander, Stanley Edward 725 Allen, Bradford 725 Allen, James 48,101 Allen, Joyce A. 101 Allen, Margo 6,44,111 Allen, Ruth 42,101 Almond, Janeen 50,80,101 Alston, Edna K. Alverson, John Wesly Alverson, Keith Spanish Club 3; A.F.S. 3 Ammondson, John 101 Anders, Debra 108 Anders, Jeff 108 Anders, Ken 122 Anderson, Joyce 144, Special Education, NHS Adviser Anderson, Tanya 15,111 Andrews, Kenneth 50 Annas, Ricky 111 Apple, Cathy 111 Apple, Dorris 101 Apple, Randy 111 Arnold, Edward, Cafeteria Manager 153 Art Club 28 Art Department 90 Arthur, Gene 66, 93, 111 Arthur, Henry Arthur, Steve 777 Ashley, Carlton 144, DECA Adviser, Distributive Education Ashley, Darrell 111 Atwater, Ronald Percy 725 FHA4 Austin, G.l. 142, Reidsville School Board Ayers, Brett 26, 30, 44, 61, 71, 111 (B) Badgett, Gene 65,111 Badgett, Teresa 111 Bagwell, Ginny 111, 162 Baker, Margaret 111 Barber Florists Barber, Brent Barker, Dennis 725 Barker, Louann 101 Barker, Pam 101 Barthe, Anne Sylvia 34, 36, 49, 125, 141 Bible Club 4; French Club 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Honor Student 4; Foreign Exchange Student from France 4 Baseball 76, 77 Basketball (Girls) 68 Basketball (JV) 72 Basketball (Varsity) 69, 70, 71 Bass, Johnny 101 Bass, Joyce 144, English, Junior Faculty Adviser, JV Cheerleader Adviser Bass, Michael Anthony 725 Track 2 Bass, Sharon 48, 68,101 Baum bach, Craig 111 Baum bach, Tamee 68, 111 Baumbach, Todd 101 Baynes, Faye 112 Bayne, Michael Bebber, Laura Ann 21, 44, 50, 125 JV Cheerleader 2; Marching Band 2, Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 3; Homecoming Court 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Pep Club 3; NHS 4 Bebber, Neal 101 Beck, Debbie 112 Bell, Eric 101 Bell, George 112 Bell, Louis 144, Drama Adviser, Drama Teacher Bell, Vickie 101 Bendall, Anne Marye 36, 37, 44, 46, 725, 137, 141 Cheerleader 2, 3; Drama 2, 3; Math 2; AFS Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Bibl e Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Student Council 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3; Distinguished American High School Students 4; Honor Student 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Benton, Michael 44, 64, 66, Biology, Soph. Faculty Adviser Benton, Louise M. 152, School Secretary Benton, Rene 60,101 Benton, Sandra Ketrina 37, 44, 50, 53, 725 French 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, Symphonic Band 4; FBLA 4; Yearbook Typist 4; NHS 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Benton, Sharon Denise 24, 49 Bestway Beta Sigma Phi Alpha Upsilon X 33, 34 Bethel, Carl Douglas 725 Bethel, Herman 65, 89, 101 Bethel, Ray Bibee, Penny 101 Bible Club 37 Big Apple Bigelow, James 153, Custodian Billingsley, Debbie 101 Bizzell, Cathy 122 Blackstock, Mary Ann 725 Blackwell, Charles Kelly 49, 725 Bus Driver 3, 4 Blackwell, Gregory McKinley 725 Bus Driver 3 Blackwell, Hershel 95, 725 Blackwell, Jerome 112 Blackwell, Michael A. 66,101 Blackwell, Michael D. 101 Blackwell, Norris Blackwell, Robert 101 Blaha, Karen Lynn 27, 725 Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homecom¬ ing Court 4 Blakeley, Teresa 112 Bolden, Brenda Bolden, Larry 108 Bolden, MaryJ. Bolejack, Mike 725 Boler, Charles, Jr. 64, 65, 66,145, Biology Teacher, Football Coach Boler, William 65, 70, 112 Bolick, Todd 101 Bondurant, Matt 42,112 Boone, Felicia 101 Booth, Debbie 101 Borland, Julia 51,101 Boswell, Kathy 725 Bowes, Jennifer Melane 40, 725 DECA Delegate 3, DECA President 4 Bowling, Debbie 102 Boyd, Candy 74,112 Boyd, Tommy 102 Boyette, James A. 64, 65, 145, Head Football Coach, Physical Ed. Teacher Boys ' State 140 Bracken, Marian Rebecca 25, 32, 44, 724, 737, 740 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chief 4; French Club 2; Student Council 3; Distinguished American High School Student 3; NHS 3; Yearbook Student Life Editor 4; Class President 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Bradley, Sandy 102 Bradley, Velma 112 Bradsher, Keith Allen 735 Bible Club 4 Brande, James Vernell, Jr. 50, 725, 747 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Yearbook Staff Photographer 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Scholastic Art Award 4 Bratton, Randy Eugene 32, 35, 44, 50, 725, 747 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 3; Marshal 3; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Honor Student 4 Bray, Anna 5, 50,51,102 Bray, Jack 44, 725 All-State Band Members: Fred Pierce, Kyle Maus, Byron Woods Mr. Jones has time for ,horsing around after class. 154 — Index ]odi Pulliam can ' t believe jeanie Marsh has change to return. NHS 3, 4 Bray, Roxanne 122 Bridges, Edna 112 Bridges, Jesse 72,112 Brightwell, Mary Grey 108 Britt, Annie P. 112 Britt, Nina Mae 725 FHA 4 Broadnax, Annette 102 Broadnax, Annie 112 Broadnax, Brona 153, Cafeteria Broadnax, Carlyle 112 Broadnax, Cathy 49, 68,112 Broadnax, Charlene 125 Basketball 2; FHA 2, 3, 4 Broadnax, Darlene 48, 102 Broadnax, Deborah Capriece 49, 125 Chorus 4 Broadnax, Demetris D. 725 Broadnax, Denise 44,112 Broadnax, Myra 102 Broadnax, Pamela Maria 49,125 Chorus 4 Broadnax, Patricia Louise 112,136 FHA 2, 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 3; FBLA 4 Broadnax, Ricky 112 Broadnax, Robert J. 736 VICA 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Brock, Debbie Lynn 21, 50, 52, 74, 125 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4 Brooks, Cwynn 64, 65 Brown, Andrea 102 Brown, Cedric 108 Brown, Deborah 51,102 Brown, Hurleyetta 49, 68, 113 Brown, John Louis 726 Brown, Johnsie Louise 87, 126 FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club Brown, Kenny 102 Brown, Mamie 48, 68, 108 Brown, Nayrona Ulasa 726 Brown, Paul 48, 102 Brown, Renee 48, 102 Brown, Sylbria Brown, Valgene 44, 46, 113 Brumfield, Laura Diane 726 Bugher, Elizabeth Carol 726 Chorus 3 Bunton, Lee 113 Bunton, James Lee 50 Burkhart, Cynthia Ann 28, 29, 30, 33, 44, 73, 91, 126, 136, 141, 766 Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band, Publicity Chairman 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; Marshal 3; Cycle Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Bible Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; NHS 3, 4; Distinguished American High School Student 3, 4; National High School Excellent Award 3; Honor Student 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Burkhart, Laurie 73, 80, 102 Burlington Industries, Inc. Burns, Lawerence 65,113 Burns, Ricky 102 Super cheerleaders display their efforts in the commons. Burson, Carolyn 142, Reidsville School Board Burton, Larae 44,113 Bus Drivers 22 Bush Brothers ' Plating Busick, Judy 113 Business Department 97 Business Professional Women ' s Club of Reidsville Butler, John 50, 54,113 Butler, Louise 50, 54, 102 (C) Cagle, Terry 75,113 Caldwell, Nervina Lee Callands, David 50, 113 Cameron, Archie 145, Brick-Laying Construction Teacher Camor Industries Cannon, Evelyn, Cafeteria 153 Cannon, Nancy Marie 726 Cannon, Ricky 102 Canter, Bruce 42,113 Cantrell, Susan 113 Capes, Jeff 113 Cardwell, Eunice 113 Cardwell, Lois Loreaine 726 FHA 4 Carle, Grey 28, 89, 145, Art Teacher, Junior Faculty Adviser Carolina Virginia Tobacco Company, Inc. Carroll, Elmer Keith 44, 126, 141 Bible Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, Reporter 2, Sentinel 3, FFA Area Winner (Public Speaking) 2, 3; Distinguished American High School Student 4; Honor Student 4 Carroll, Linda 145, French Club Adviser, Yearbook Adviser, English French Teacher Carroll, Mike 113 Carter, Billie Jean 726 FHA 3, 4 Carter, David R. Carter, Earl 113 Carter, Frankie L. 22, 49, 126,132 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4; French Club 4 Carter, Gloria 102 Carter, Irish Elaine 726 Chorus 2, 3; FBLA 4 Carter, Kyle 102 Carter, Linda Jeffrie 38, 136 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; French Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 Carter, Pam 102 Carter, Ricky B. 726 Carter, Ronnie 113 Carver, Cheryl Floriane 726 Case, Kim 97,113 Casey, Elvis Lee 49,126 Chorus 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 Caulder, Debbie 51,102 Chambers, Mary C. 773 Chandler, Brent 113 Chandler, Terry 42, 113 Chapmon, Dennis Glenn 29, 37, 44, 55, 88, 126 Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Secretary 2, Reporter 2, N.C. State Bible Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President; Drama Club 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; AFS 4; NHS 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Cheely, Cynthia Marie 43, 126 Math Club 2; FBLA 3, 4, President 4; Art Club 3 Cheerleaders (JV) 60 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 56, 57 Chestnut, Tyrone 102 Childrey, Anthony H. Childrey, Carol 113 Childrey, Mike 50 Childrey, Tony 113 Chilton, Mary Elizabeth Chrismon, Dale 102 Christian, Thomas Church, Karen 113 Church, Kenneth Lawrence 42, 126 FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3 Citty, Russell Lee 42, 44, 46, 65, 126 French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cycle Club 3; NHS 3, 4; FFA 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4; Distinguished American High School Student 4 Citty, Tina 60,102 Clark, Anthony Lorenzo 726 French Club 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2 Clark, Ashton 46, 50, 102 Clark, Diane 102 Clark, Eddie 50, 53,113 Clark, John Eric 726 Bible Club 3, 4; Marching Band 4; Math Club 4 Clark, Marilyn D. Clark, Rose 48,102 Clark, Susan 145, Mathematics Teacher, Junior Faculty Adviser Clinton, Bruce L. 113 Closing 164 Cobb, Angela Jannette 21, 49, 126 Chorus 3; Reports 3; FHA 4 Cobb, Brenda Darlene Cobb, Felissa 102 Cobb, Howard L. 66,122 Cobb, Hugh III 66,102 Cobb, James 48, 72,103 Cobb, Lorenzo Welton 62, 65, 126 Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bible Club Cobb, Marilyn Annette 49, 126 Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3; FHA Cobb, Randy Dean 726 VICA 2 Cobb, Sandra 103 Cobb, Brenda D. Cochran, Susan 103 Coggins, Alita 113 Coggins, Jeffrey 28 Coleman, Eddie Coleman, Elwood Y. Coleman, William Adaphis, Jr. 38,126 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 Collie, Jennie 153, Cafeteria Staff Collins, Beth 5, 50, 53, 54,103,109 Collins, Richard 12,143, Principal Collins, Susan Lee 44, 50, 51, 126 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; NHS 3, 4 Collins, Tammy 92,103 Colvin, Michael John 726 French Club 2; Wrestling 2; Bible 4 Compton, David 50,113 Cone Mills Corp. Edna Plant Index —155 Meow, meow, meow for Meowmix. Connally, Terry Levi 23, 62, 65, 126 Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Con well, Carolyn P 113 Conwell, Myra L. 113 Cook, Darlene Edith 126 FHA4 Cooke, Kim 68, 113 Cooke, Vicky 80, 103 Cooney, Teresa Tolbert 136 French Club 2; Pep Club 2; FHA 4 Costner, Gail 113 Costner, Robert A. 42,113 Cotten, Fred 51, 103 Cotten, Marilyn Z. 141, 146, English Teacher, High I.Q. Adviser Courts, Carolyn 68, 96,113 Courts, Dale Marie 127 FBLA 4; French Club 2, 3 Courts, Joanne 49, 113 Courts, Michael H. 35, 44, 61, 72,113 Courts, Richard 113 Covington, Marie 46, 103 Covington, Debra 44, 46, 113 Cox, Ben 103 Cox, Robert G., Jr. 22, 127 French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4 Cox, Thomas W. 30,127 French Club 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Scriveners 3, 4; Drama Club 4 Crabtree, Paul 66, 75, 113 Craddock, Lee 113 Craddock, Debra 51,103 Craddock Studios Crawford, Calvin 146, Junior Faculty Adviser, VICA Adviser, Ind. Coop. Training Teacher Crawley, Randy Daryl 127 Football 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 Cranfill, Steve 73 Crews, Joe 103 Crisp, Kenny 49,113 Cross, Andy 75,103 Cross, Joseph Daniel 44, 127, 141 NH5 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Honor Student 4 Cross, Jennifer Lou 126, 128 Cross Country 61 Crouse, Steve Clark 70,126 Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2,3, 4 Culver, Judy 126 F HA 4 Cummings, Janice 49, 103 Cummings, James D. 48 Cundiff, George 65,114 Cundiff, Terry Dean 23, 65, 127 Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 3 (D) Dallas, William Craig 23, 25, 34, 37, 65, 70, 87, 127, 137, 140, 167 Bible 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2; Boys ' State 3; Outstanding Senior 4 Dalton, James 19,127 Dalton, Joni 103 Daniel, Juanita Annette 49, 127 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FHA 3 Daniel, Dr. Robert 142, Reidsville School Board Dattero, Susan 50,114,115 Davenport, Andrea Clayton 127 Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Cycle Club 3; French Club 3 Davis, Cheryl Annette 127 Bible Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3, 4 Davis, Faith 114 Davis, Laverne Paschal 127 Davis, Yvonne Dawkins, Brenda 103 Dawkins, Sheneva 127 DECA4 Deaton, Debbie 103 DECA 40 Denny, Chucky 103 Denny, Jay 103 Dews, Vincent 14, 103,110 Dews, William H. 15,49,114 Dickerson, Patricia 114 Dillard, Cynthia 114 Dillard, Regina Diane 127 Dillon, Geraldine 103 Dixon, Carlton Thomas 127 Dodd, Donnell 23, 65,114 Dodd, Gregory 66, 103 Dodson, Michael Monroe 736 Football 2 Dodson, Terry 100, 103, 166 Dones, Dennis 48, 96, 103 Dones, Mary 103 Donovant, Mike 50,114 Doss, Susan Annette 127 French Club 3 Dotson, Leah 50, 53,103 Drake, Earliest 146, Business Education Teacher, Senior Faculty Adviser Drama Club 29 Duncan, Brian 103 Duncan, Ricky 51, 114 Duncan, Tina Leah 127 French Club 2; AFS 4 Dunlap, Cheryl 114 Dunlap, Larry James 127 ICT 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3 Dunlap, Teresa 48,103 Dunleavy, Terri 103 (E) Earles, Jimmy 103 Earles, Josie 51,102 Eastwood, Larry 114 Eaton, Teresa D. 114 Edwards, Elizabeth Ann 50, 80, 128 French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Math Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Tennis 3,4 Edwards, Sallie 12, 50, 80, 103 Edwards, Valerie 114 Fllinfit yp. David Warren 4 4 50, 61, 75, 128 IMarching Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; NHS 4 Ellington, Ivie 146, English Teacher, Senior Faculty Adviser Ellington, J.R. 51,103, 109 Elliot, Karen 26, 44, 50, 114 Ellison, Mona 103 Elrod, Randy Lavon 128 Elrod, Ferry English Department 87 Erickson, Alan 103 Evans, Cheryl 46, 68, 103 Evans, Paula 103 Evans, Richard Allen 128 Evans, Ricky Wayne 128 DECA 3, 4 Exum, Charles 5, 146, Industrial Arts Teacher Exum, Daniel 30,114 Exum, Marianne 5, 37, 50, 103 (F) Faint, Victor 103 Faircloth, Curtis 23, 44, 46, 65, 114 Fargis, Amanda R. 103 Fargis, James Michael, Jr. 32, 44, 65, 87, 128, 141 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Team 3; Tennis 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Year¬ book Staff 4; NHS 4; High I.Q. Team 4 Fargis, Marie 53 Fargis, Mason 114 Farkas, Frank 111, 114 Farrar, Dale 108, 114 FBLA 43 Federated Woman ' s Club Ferguson, Carl Lee, Jr. 29, 44, 128, 140, 166 Math Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Society of American High School Students 4 FFA 42 FHA 41 Finch, Andy Robert, Jr. 5,128 DECA; FFA Finch, Keith Finch, Robert Finch, Sandra 114 Finch, Timmy 103 Finney, George First Citizen ' s Bank Trust First National Bank Fish, James 22, 73, 86, Attendance Counselor and Busing Director Fisher, Lynn 114 Fitzgerald, Edward 90, 92, 114 Football, JV 66 Football, Varsity 62 Ford, Wendy 5, 26, 44,114 Foreign Languages 90 Foust, Barry Lee 128 FHA 4; FFA 4 Foust, Steve 72,103 Fowlks, Chris 114 Freeman onm jllG 5, 44, 50, 51, 87, 128, 141, 166 Drama Club 2; Student Council Treasurer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; NEDT Certificate of Achievement 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Mo rehead Nominee 4; Honor Student 4; Outstanding Senior 4; High IQ Bowl Team 4 French, Sidney 114 Frost, Elsie 80, Coach for Girls ' Tennis Fuqua, Rita 122 (G) Galloway, Alvin 103 Galloway, Bettie 103 Galloway, Bobby FFA 4 Galloway, Brenda Ann Galloway, Broderick Ventina 22,122 FFA 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Office Assistant 4 Galloway, Frank 103 Galloway, Larry 22, 46, 114 Galloway, Mark 103 Galloway, Robert 108,114 Galloway, William Galloway, Yvonne 48, 60,103 Gammon, Tracy 65, 70,114 Gann, Barry 103 Gann, Denise 86,114 Gann, Peggy 92,108 Gannaway, Rae 49, 88,114 Garrison, Joey 114 Gatton, Janice 103 Gentry, Ann 50,103 Gibbs, Carl 66,103 Gibbs, Dale 103 Gibbs, Janet 30,50, 114,128 Gibbs, Rhonda Lynn Gibson, Benjamin A. Gibson Electric Company Gibson, Jennifer Gail 97,128 Bible Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3, 4 Gibson, Joan Denise 128 DECA 3, 4; Art Club 3 Gibson, Kim 114,158 Gilbert, Fred Norman 35, 65, 128 French Club 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3 NEDT Certificate of Merit 2 Giles, Donna 17,103 Gilliam, Helen 146, Office Occupations Teacher, Senior Faculty Advisory Committee Gilmore, Phyllis Evon 49, 124, 128 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; FBLA 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Class Secretary 4 Girls ' Friends Club Girls ' State 140 Glisson, Martha Louise 128 Glosson, Johnny 23, 65,114 Godwin, Sharon 103 Golden, Helen Freida 50, 128 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4 Golden, Susan 103 Golf 79 Gore, Gary 128 Gore, Terry 75 Governor ' s School 140 Graham, Richard 103 Graves, Aaron 46, 48,103 Graves, Ann 48, 104 Graves, Cleandrus Graves, Gloria Denise 128 FHA 4; FFA 4 Graves, Iris 104 156 — Index From Cat to Cato ' s — Try The Index Graves, James 108,114 Craves, John 128 Graves, Joseph E. 42,114 Graves, Myra L. 49, 122 Graves, Pamela 108,114 Graves, Ricky 104 Graves, Tony Maurice 22, 69, 70 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Griffin, Cindy 104 Gunn, Greg 50,104 Gwynn, William Tyrone 63, 65, 128 Wrestling 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 (H) Hairston, Charles 48,104 Hairston, James 114 Hairston, Sherry 49 Hairston, Willie 48, 66,104 Hair Unlimited, Eden, N.C. Hall, Cheryl Lynn 736 Math Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4 Hall, Dana 104 Hall, Doug 104 Hall, Jimmy 49,114 Hall, Shannon 35,104 Hall, Teresa 114,166 Hall, Walter 42,114 Hamilton, Clifford Hamilton, Wanda Hamlet, Antoinette T. 44, 128 French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; AFS 4; NHS 4 Hamlet, Greg 14, 48,104 Hammock, Hunter 47, 93, 147, Social Studies Teacher, Student Council Adviser Hamner, Bette Lee 128 FFA2 Hampton, Faye 104 Hancock, Robert 4, 5,147,159, French Teacher, French Club Adviser Hanks, Lonnie 108, 115 Harding, Christina 115 Hardy, James 142, Associate Superintendent Hardy, Jay 51, 66, 75, 95, 104, 165 Harley, Errol Keith French Club 3; DE 4 Harlow, Laurie 25,110,115 Harris, Ann 115 Harris, Derek Kirkpatrick 50, 75,128 Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4 Harris, Gina 51, 60, 104 Harris, Ira 115 Harris, Ovetta Harris, Sherri 115 Harris, William Franklin 128 Basketball 2, 3, Captain of JV 2; Key Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Chorus 3, 4 Harrison, Alvis 72,115 Harrison, Lori 115 Harrison, Michael Anthony 75,128 French Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Hart, Lawrence 104 Hart, Susan 115 Haskins, Ramona Hawkins, James Dean 128 Wrestling 2 Hawkins, Teresa 115 Hearn, Jack Lewis 128 Hearn, Wade S. 128 Hedrick, Becky 26, 44, 50, 115 Henderson, Cheryl 115 Henderson, Vanessa Mitchell 128 FHA; FBLA; DECA 3, 4 Herbin, Darrell 49,122 Herbin, Sheila 68,115 Hiatt, Amy Burton 30, 128 JV Cheerleader 2; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Scriveners 4 Hildebrandt, Randy 104 Hill, Maureen 147, Mathematics Teacher Hill, Morris 147, Electrical Wiring Teacher Hill, Steve 115 Hobbs, Jennifer Elizabeth 128 French Club 2; Bible Club 3; DECA 3, 4 Hobbs, Donna 104 Hodgin, Hubert Howard, Jr. 29, 36, 44, 128, 140, 141 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cycle Club 3; AFS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chess Club 4, President 4; Governor ' s School 3; Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Student 4; Honor Student 4; High IQ Team 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Hodgin, Susan 29, 50, 104 Holcomb, Lamont 115 Holcomb, Nellie 104, 166 Holley, Terri 104 Holloway, William 48, 104 Holt, Beverly 42, 115 Holt, Mr. Mrs. Clark M. Holt, Mark 104 Homecoming 20, 21 Honor Students 141 Hooper, A.B. 128 Hooper, Phillip M. 115 Hooper, Reid 65,104 Hooper, Sheila Diane 21, 97, 128 FBLA 4; Homecoming Court 4 Hooper Moore Hopkins, Greg 23, 62, 65, 70,115 Hopkins, Teresa S. 116 Hopper, James 66,104 Hopper, Richard Hunter 128 Hord, Mark Anthony 128 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Bible Club 4 Hoskins, Katherine Dawn 25, 36, 45, 46,136, 140 Drama Club 2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Scriveners 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; News¬ paper Staff 2; Concert Band 2; NHS 3, 4, Reporter 4; AFS 3, 4; National High School Award for Excellence 3; Pep Club 4; Girls ' State 4; Outstanding Citizen Award; State Finalist; U.S. Senate Youth Program 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Hough, Darrell Kelly 128 Hough, Tanya Darlene 49, 128 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Houghton, Irish L. Houghton, Larry 48 Houghton, Napoleon Alphonsa 128 Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Boys ' State 3 Howard, Ronnie 116 Hudson, Elwood Dean 128 Huffines, Timothy 116 Huggins, Peggy P. 86,152, Guidance Clerk Huggins, Tamee 104 Hunt, Louise Revelle 128 Chorus 2; French Club 3; DECA 3, 4 Hunter, Kristie 5, 50, 68,104 Hurd, Randy 66,104 Hurt, John Henry 104 Hutchens, Stephen Ricky 116 Hutchens, Thomas 42,116 Hutcherson, Mary 116 (I) Index 154 Isaacs, Hoy 79, 80,147, Physical Education Teacher, Athletic Director Isley, Eddie Isley, Greg 23, 65, 116 Isley, Michael L. 116 (J) Jackson, Bernard Jackson, Brenda 128 FHA 3, 4 Jackson, Raymond Allen 44, 65, 128 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Key Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Track 3, 4; Distinguished High School Student 3, 4; NHS 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Jackson, Tanya 104 Jackson, Terry 104 Jacobs, Betty 116 James, William 128 Jeffreys, Stephen 116 Johnson Son Funeral Home Johnson, Alice 153, Custodian Johnson, Beverly 43,116 lohnson, Debra Kay FBLA 4 Johnson, Derwin B. 12, 50, 104 Johnson, Ferby Clifton 128 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Johnson, Johanna 116 Johnson, Jenny 26, 36, 44, 50, 55,110,116 Johnson, Joseph 47, Carpentry, Drafting Teacher Johnson, Linda Johnson, Kay 128 Johnson, Margie Johnson, Virginia Gail 49, 128 Jones, Amy Jones, Bernard 142, Reidsville School Board Jones, Bernadena 44, 50, 51, 74, 128 French Club 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Drama 4; Bible 4; NEDT Merit 2; Distinguished American High School Student 4 Jones, Brent 42 Jones, Charles Jones, David 44, 116 Jones, Dennis 104 Jones, Donald Jones, Gwendolyn Marie 128 FBLA 4 Jones, Jackie Alessia 128 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Jones, Jerry L. 22, 130 Basketball 2 Jones, Leonard 116 Jones, Jon 50, 104 Jones, Joni Marinda 130 Math Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2 Jones, Madeline 147, Guidance Counselor Jones, Marion 92,148, Sophomore Faculty Adviser, Math Teacher Jones, Mabel Marie 49, 136 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Jones, Pam 104 Jones, Rudy 48, 66,104 Jones, Terry 22,116 Jones, William Lee 22, 45,130 French Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Math Club 3; Distinguished American High School Students 4; Out¬ standing Senior 4 Jordan, Phyllis 48, 104 Josten ' s Ring Joyce, Lea Anna 116 Jumper, Clarence 104 Jumper, Lee 117 Jumper, Raeford Allen 730 Cross Country 3, 4 Jumper, Samuel 22,117 Downtown Reidsville dressed in Christmas attire. Index —157 Secret Smiles and Christmas Are Part of the Index Juniors 110 Justice, Lee 6, 42, 50,117 (K) Kallam, William Stanford 44, 50, 130 French Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4, Drama Club 3; APS 4; NHS4 Kay I or, Morris 66, 75, 122 Kays, Bertha 153, Cafeteria Staff Kays, James 117 Kee, Matokia 89, 148, FHA Adviser, Home Economics Teacher Keen, Patricia 104 Keesee, Franklin Roosevelt 70, 130 Basketball 4 Keesee, James 49,117 Kelly, Joyce Darlene 49, 130 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Kelly, Joyce Kennon, Michael 104 Kennon, Raymond 42,117 Ken ' s Carpet Kernodle, Pat 117 Kershaw, Renessa Marie 730 Key Club 39 Kimber, Geral 34,117 Kimbro, Gary 79, 117 King, Charles 116 King, Joey Jasper 130 FFA 3, 4 Kiwanis Club Klubert, Brenda Lynn 28, 136 Chorus 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2 Klubert, Diane 51, 52, 104 Knight, James L., Jr. 50 Knighten, Rebecca Ann 130 DECA 3, 4 Knowles, Barbara 117 Knowles, Kathy Anita 130 Spanish Club 2, 3; Bible 4 Knowles, James Knowles, Joey Knowles, Pamela 117 Knowles, Steve 23, 65, 75,104 Knox, John 148, History Krites, Kathy Elizabeth 130 FBLA Kut ' n Curt Beauty Salon (L) Lambeth, Dennis Anthony 18 JV Basketball 2; FFA 3; Bus Driver 3; FBLA 4 Lambeth, Larry 42, 117 Lambeth, Loretta 104 Lambeth, Marva Revene 21, 130 Student Council 2; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4 Land, Karen 50, 53, 74, 117 Lane, Deborah Beatrice 130 Lane, Harvey Thomas 63, 65, 130 Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 Lane, Susie 148, Mathematics Teacher, Student Council Adviser Lane, Willie Morris, Jr. 70, 77, 130 Cross Country 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Law, Gary 104 Law, Tommy 117,123 Lawary, Betty Louise Lawary, Shelby 117 Laws, Larry 117 Lawson, Annette Lawson, Dolree 117 Lawson, Gwen 49, 68, 117 Lawson, Leonard Lea, James Stanley, Jr. 15, 130 Lea, Pam 50 Lea, Sallie 148, English Teacher, Sophomore Faculty Adviser Leake, Mark 117 Leath, Clayton 136 Lee, Anthony 104 Lee, Gina Michelle Lee,Lucy Edna 130 Bible Club 2, 3; French 2, 3; Chorus 2; DECA 3, 4 Lee, Pamela 117 Lee, Phyllis 117 Lee, Sharon 104 Leinwand ' s, Inc. Lewellyn, Michael Anthony 730 FFA 2 Lewellyn, Susan 104 Lewis, Jason Barney 730 Lewis, Minnie Alice 153, Custodian II Library 87 Li I lard, Pamela 117 Link Brothers Pharmacy Lion ' s Club Lloyd, Cindy Jane 35, 50, 130 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 4; Pep Band 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 Lloyd, Linda 51, 60, 100, 104 Loye, Barbara Loft is, Peggy 104 London, Calvin London, David 117 Lone Star Lodge No. 33 Lovelace, Danny 104 Lovelace, Donald Lee 42 FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Lovelace, Donald 130 Loye, Barbara Lee 730 Art Club 3, 4; Bible Club 4 Lynn, G. Carol Lynn, Glenn 104 (M) Mabe, Kenneth 104 Mack I in, George 64, 65 Madison, Brooks 105 Madison, Tammy 48, 105 Madren, Joel 105 Major, James 148, Chorus Major, Kevin 48, 105 Manley, Gary 105 Marlow, Tammie Louise 730 Bible 4 Marn, Gary Alan Anthony 44, 65, 130 French Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 4; Tennis 3, 4; NHS 4 Marshals 26 Marsh, Inge, Cafeteria Staff Marsh, Jeanie Marsh, Robert 105 Martin, Allison 80,117 Martin, Angela Elizabeth 730 Martin, James Andy 117 Martin, James 117 Martin, Marietta Martin, Teresa 40,117 Martin, Timothy 49, 65, 70, 71, 117 Martin, Valerie 60, 105 Math Club 38 Math Department 92 Matkins, Janet 117 Matthews, James 51,105 Maus, Walter Kyle 44, 50, 65, 137, 140, 141, 154 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Football Man¬ ager 2, Trainer 3, 4; Track Manager 2, Trainer 3; NHS 3, 4; Sym¬ phonic Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Cycle Club 3, Vice-President 3; Chess Club 4; Governor ' s School 3; National High School Award for Excellence 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 3, 4; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; NEDT Award 2; High IQ Team 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Mauldin, Will 46,105, 164 Maynard, David Brenard 730 Wrestling 2; Bus Driver 3 Maynard, Edgar 149, Plumbing Teacher Maynard, Joel 105 McAlister, Suzanne 730, 141 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4; AFS 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Society of Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Students 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Honor Student 4; High IQ Team 4 McCain, Myra 117,136 McCall, Nancy 148, Counselor McCarthy, Jeanne 104 McCollum, Beverly Kim Cibson and Cindy Griffin enjoy private thoughts. 7 58 — Index ' • Mr. Hancock celebrates Christmas with a cookie and a cup of punch. McCollum, Charlene 49 McCollum, Dianne 49,117 McCollum, Donnell 65, 117 McCollum, Faye 104 McCollum, James 117 McCollum, Phyllis Ann 21, 130, 166 French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homecoming Court 4 McCurdy, Michael 122 McGee, Kathy Lynn 131 McGehee, Candace Lynn 26, 44,117 FHA 2, 3 McGinnis, David Yates 131 French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Mclnnis, Mark 61, 79,117 McKenzie, Bryan Keith 6, 25, 37, 44, 65,131 Bible Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Class Presi¬ dent 3; NH5 4; Outstanding Senior 4 McKenzie, Mike 5, 50, 104 McKinney, Brenda McKinney, Charles Keith 131 Football 3 McKinney, Chris 49,131 Chorus 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, Vice-President 3 McKinney, Dale 66,104 McKinney, Grant 104 McKinney, Jeanette 117 McKinney, Judy 30, 50, 53,117 McKinney, Kay 26, 46, 80,117 McKinney, Mike 48, 66,105 McKinney, Randy Clark 131 French Club 3, 4; FFA 4 McKinney, Robert David 131 McKinney, Stephen 50, 54,118 McLamb, Pamela 118 McLaurin Funeral Home McLeod Campbell McMichael, Rose 118 McNebb, Alice 105 McNebb, David William 131 Meador, Robert 149, Agriculture Medley, Timmy 65,118 Midway Lodge 241 Miles, Denise Andrea 131 Miller, Beverly Dianne 131 FBLA4 Miller, Brian Keith Miller, David 66,105 Miller, Jeffrey 66 Miller, Melody 60,105 Millner, Belva 48, 105 Millner, Nelson Douglas 131 Mills, Vernon Leon 22, 131 Mims, Christina 118 Mims, Lawrence 48,105 Mitchell, Antonie 105 Mitchell, Bonnie 105 Mitchell, Clayton Anthony 131 DECA 3, 4, Secretary 3 A The fate of a tennis shoe. Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchell, Loretta Salene 49, 68, 131 Pep Club 2; FHA 4 Mitchell, Norma 105 Mitchell, Sharzine 48,105 Mitchell, Susie 49, 118 Mooney, Lisa 118 Moore, Angela 51, 105 Moore, Anita Moore, Bruce 46, 49, 65, 118,167 Moore, Donna Lynn 44, 131 Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; NHS 4 Moore, Gary Lee 131 Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Trainer 2; Wrestling Manager 2 Moore, Gwen 122 Moore, James 88,146, Band Moore, Joann 105 Moore, Kathryn 118 Moore, Lorraine 105 Moore, Mary Lambeth 30, 32, 45,55, 131,137, 141 Drama Club 2, Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Newspaper Staff 2, Feature Editor 2; French Club 2, 3; Scriveners 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; NHS 3, 4; NCTE Nominee 3; Pep Club 3, 4, President 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Local Winner in Bicentennial Youth De¬ bate 4; Distinguished American High School Student 4; Honor Student 4; Outstanding Senior 4 Moore, Mary Lib 80,105 Moore, Pamela Jayne French Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Moore, Patricia Lynn 44, 46, 74, 80, 131 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Representative, Marching Band 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Student Concerns 3; Award for Outstanding Service of Students 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; NHS 4 Moore, Ray 131 Moore, Robert 118 Moore, Ronald Moore, Samuel Howard 49,123,132 Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4 Moore, Susan 105 Moore, Tammie 118 Moore, Toby 42,118 Moose Lodge Morehead, James Earl 132 JV Basketball 3 Morehead, Myron Morgan, Sam 153, Cafeteria Staff Moricle, Arnold 118 Moricle, Dr. Hunter 142, Reidsville School Board Morris, Lorri 105 Morton, Reginald Garnell 65, 70, 132 Football 2,3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 Moyer, Sharon Mundy, Nancy 149, English Teacher, JV Cheerleader Adviser Murphy, Brian 96,105 Murray, Margaret 30, 149, English Teacher, Scrivener ' s Adviser Music Department 89 (N) The N Shop National Honor Society 44, 45 Neal, Carolyn Inez 49, 132 Neal, Debra Neal, Janice 108 Neal, Orlando 15 Neal, Marilyn 118 Neal, Pam 118 Needham, James Carter 65,132 Nelson, Alfred 149, Science Math Teacher Nichols, Constance 150, Librarian Nichols, Stanley, Inc. Nichols, Tripp 50, 64, 65, 118 Nicholson, Ronnie 122,132 Niemczura, Michael 22,132 Nixon, Wendy 50,105 Noe, Chris 108 Noonan, Joseph Michael 22, 30, 42,132 Spanish Club 3, 4; D.E. 3; Pep Club 3; FFA 4; Bus Driver (O) Odell, Teresa Ann 40, 132 .. - Odom, Rebecca 3, 30, 44, 1JJ mvKOedTgnVTs, Wrestling Coach Ore, Susan 106 Ormond, David 118 Outstanding Seniors 141 Overby, Micheal Keith 50, 132 Symphonic Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Bi¬ cycle Club 3; Chess Club 4 Owen, Chuck 22, 42, 118,120 (P) Page, Teresa D. 49,118 Paige, Cynthia R. Palmer, Hal 106 Parker, Barry 22,106 Parker, Connell, 72,108 Parks, Daryl 66, 75, 106 Parks, Teresa Dawn 27, 44, 132, 140, 141, 166 Symphonic Band 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; Spanish Club 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Girls ' State 3; Marshal 3; National High School Award for Excellence 3; Math Club 4; Bible Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Student 4; Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Student 4; High IQ Team 4 Partee, Emery J. Ill, 92,150, Mathematics Teacher, Senior Faculty Adviser, Math Club Adviser Paschal, Glenn 0. 136 Paschal, Deborah A. Paschal, Dennis 118,122 Paschal, Michael O ' Brien 132 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4 Paschal, Rhonda Index — 759 Room 776 is full of surprises. Pass, Constance 108, 118 Pass, Kenneth 118 Pass, Roberta Patrick, John 66, 106 Patterson, Joyce 5, 50, 106 Patterson, Nancy 150, Physical Education Teacher Patterson Plumbing and Heating Company Patterson, Rhonda 106 Pearson, Vick 106 Pegram, Bill 23, 65, 118 Pegram, Norman Allen 77, 132 Pegram, Tena 106 Pendleton, Robin Renay 732 Chorus 2, 3; FBLA 4 Penn, 5onja Pennrose Mall Association Pennell, Dorene L. 118 Pep Club 55 Percell, Cary 49, 136, 141 Scholastic Art Award 4 Perdue, Mark Wayne 132 Bus Driver 2 Perkins, Robert Ray 732 Perry, Randy 108 Person, John Pettigrew, James Anthony 44, 50, 51, 63, 65, 132, 141 NEDT Award 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4; Yearbook Photog¬ rapher 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Cycle Club 3, President 3; Pep Band 3; NHS 3, 4, Scholastic Art Award 4 Phillips, Sandra Denise 44, 46, 132, 140 French Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; AFS 4, Governor ' s School 3, National High School Award for Excel¬ lence 4; Distinguished American High School Student 4 Physical Education 96 Pickard, Curtis 42, 106 Pickard, Ricky D. 22,118 Pickard, Woody 118 Pierce, Fred 30, 44, 50, 118, 128, 154,162 Pine Hill Dairy Pinnix, Annie Mae Pinnix, Larry 106 Pinnix, Lorenzo 106 Pinnix, Marilyn Pinnix, Phyllis 118 Pinnix, Remona 49, 118 Pittman, Nathaniel 64, 77,150, Social Studies Teacher, Coach Football, Bas eball Poindexter, Melvin 118 Poindexter, Randy 108 Poindexter, Timothy Porter, Garry 106 Post, Amy 106 Post, Tom 65,118 Poteat, John 66,118 The Powell Agency, Inc. Powell, Cheryl 118 Powell, Jamie Anderson 30, 36, 44, 132, 144 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Scriveners 3, 4, President 4; AFS 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; FFA 3; Drama 4; Honor Student 4; National Honor Society 4 Powell, John 50, 118 Powell, Lisa Ann 732 Powell, Phillip 72, 106 Price, Bradford Turner 23, 62, 65, 76, 77, 132 Key Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4 Price, Jeffrey 118 Price, Perry 118 Price, Roger 106 Price, Teresa 44, 90, 118 Pritchett, Jay 106 Pritchett, Debra Kathleen 43, 133, 166 FBLA 4, Secretary 4 Pruitt, Tony Calvin 733 H.T. Pryor Building Contractor Pryor, Konnie Dyer 736 Chorus 2, 4 Pulliam, Johanna Crosby 732 Drama Club 2; Math Club 2; Pep Club 3; DECA 4 Puryear, Chris 108 Pytlak, Denise Marie Renee 21, 35, 44, 133, 141 French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; AFS 4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 4; American High School Award for Excel¬ lence; Distinguished American High School Student 4; Honor Student 4 (R) Rakes, Ralph 118 Rand, Janice 44,118 Rankin, David 108 Ray, Carolyn 150, Bible Teacher, Bible Club Adviser Ray, Debbie 106 Reaves, Earl 779 Redd, Stanley 72, 779 Reidsville Block Concrete Specialists Reidsville Branch NAACP Reidsville Junior Service League Reidsville Merchants ' Association Reid ' s House Restaurant Reidsville School Board 142 Reidsville School Band 50 Repass, Kippi 44,110,116,119 Repass, Preston Floyd 50,133 Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 4 Revis, Clyde 95,106 Reynolds, John, Dr. 142, Superintendent of Reidsville City Schools Reynolds, Mary Dixon 80, 106 Richardson, Cheryl 119 Richardson, Ronald Richardson, Thomas 106 Rierson, Noel Kent 733 Roach, Greg 48, 66, 706 Roach, Lynnwood Mark 50, 65, 133 Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Drama 2 Roach, Roger 106 Roach, Timothy 46, 49, 65, 779 Roach, Tracy 50,106 Roberts, Byron Lance 45, 50, 65, 133, 141 French Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Sym¬ phonic Band 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Distinguished American High School Student; Honor Student 4 Roberts, Camille 5, 5b, 106 Roberts, Eunice 153, Cafeteria Personnel Roberts, Mitzi 119 Roberts, Stephen Thomas 733 Roberts, Tony 65 Robertson, Anthony 119 Robertson, David 106 Robertson, Holly 60,100,106 Robertson, Jeff 40, 119 Robertson, Johnny Moore 28, 44, 133 Drama Club 2; Art Club 4, Committee Adviser 4; NHS 4 Robertson, Shirley 48, 106, 109 Robertson, Susan 50, 52, 119 Robertson, Terry 119 Robertson, Tony 23,119 Robinson, Ada 150, Business Teacher Robinson, Franklin Maurice 65, 733 Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 Robinson, Lane 119 Robinson, Lori 119 Robinson, Ronald Rogers, Resunester 49, 779 Rogers, Darlene 779 Rucker, Marshall 22 Russell, Howard Russell, Leon 107 (S) Samuels, William Sandling, Mickey Edwin 77, 133, 166 Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Sand ridge, Michael 119 Sartin, Teresa 107 Sartin, Timmy Bedford 65, 77, 133 Football 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3, 4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 3 Sarvis, Carson 150, Spanish Teacher, Spanish Club Adviser Satterfield, Dawn Smith 733 Student Council 2; DECA 3, 4, Secretary 3 Scales, Carnell Brian Bus Driver 4 Scales, Clarence 65,122,133 Scales, Denise 119 Scales, Marcella Schindehette, Marc 66, 96,107 Schindehette, Timothy Arthur 733 Science Department 91 Scott, Donna Lynn 38, 44, 133, 140, 141 French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; NEDT Certificate of Merit 2; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Governor ' s School 3; Honor Student 4; High IQ Team 4 Scott, Nancy 733 Bible Club 3, 4 Scott, Tommy 120, 163 Scriveners 30 Seay, David 120 Sechrest, Sandra Louise 44. 123,133 Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Cycle Club 3; AFS 3; Senior and Junior Class Treasurer; National Honor Society 3, 4 Seniors 124 Settle, Charlene 107 Settle, Mack 5, 49,120 Settle, Ralph 42,120 Settle, Sandra LaBertha 44, 74, 133 JV Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Severance, Betty Gail 733 Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Severance, Rhonda 51,107 Sharpe, Randy Lynn 65, 733 Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 Sharpe, Susan 107 Shelton, Susan 120 Shown, Robin 120 Shreve, Buddy 66, 120 Shreve, Christy Ann 733, 141 Art Club 4; Bible Club 4; Scholastic Art Award 4 Siddle, Deborah 48, 120 Simpson, Anthony 49, 65, 720 Simpson, Benjamin Lee 22, 49, 133 Chorus 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club Simpson, David Bernard, Jr. 44, 133 Drama 2; National Honor Society 4 Simpson, Deborah 120 Simpson, Juanita 120 Simpson, Michael 46, 50, 72,107 Simpson, Roy 22,120 Simpson, Sharon Louise 27, 733 Marching Band 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4 Slade, Barbara 68, 720 Slade, Gordon Sandra Slade, Henry 48, 70,107 Slade, Jerry 19,120 Smith, Debbie 46, 122 16 0 — Index Smokey the Bear and Surprises Are in the Index Smith, Jeffrey 107 Smith, Penny 733 FT A 2 Smith, Rhonda 120 Smith, Ricky 120 Smith, Robert Kane 133 Smith, Robert 22,120 Smith, Thomas Earl 733 Smithey, Dexter Wade 42, 133 FFA3 Smothers, David Butler 87,134 Transferred from Dunn High School; Tennis 4 Smyre, David 36, 87, 93, 120 Social Studies Department 93 Somers, Boyd 75,107 Somers, Colleen 44,50,121 Somers, Dorothy Somers, Michael 107 Somers, William Dale 65,134 Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 Sophomores 100 Southard, Randy Lee 37,134 Bible Club 2, 3,4 Southern, Sandra Soyars, Robert Keith 134 Spainhour, Judy 67, Girls ' Basketball Coach Spears, Victoria Sports Spratley, Myra 121 Stadler, Raymond 49,122 Stadler, Shyrl Jean 25, 44, 49, 134 Chorus 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 Stadler, Vince 107 Stallard, Mary Elizabeth 38, 44,134 National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; AFS Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Distinguished American High School Student 4 Stanfield, Danny 32, 73,121 Stanfield, Vicki 121 Stanley, Danny 107 Stanley, Debbie Stanley, Pam Staples, Sarah 121 Steagall, Beth 93, 134 Stockton, Douglas 107 Stiers, Denise Jeannine 45, 50,134 Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 4 Stockton, Eric 49,121 Stockton, Natal lie 48,110, 121 Stone, Carl 134 Stone, Cathy 50,107 Stone, Charles 107 Stone, Gary 22, 42,121 Stone, Joanna Marie 134 Transferred from Ruffin in ' 74; Bible Club 3, 4, Secretary of State Bible Clubs 4 Strader ' s Shoe Store Strader, Brenda Strader, Donna 87, 121 Strader, Donnie 22, 42, 50, 121 Strader, Sandra 50, 121 Strader, Tammy 107 Strader, Wanda Hamilton 134 FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 Strand, Skees, Jones Co. Stratton, Cerita Denise 40, 44 DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Local and District Miss DECA 3; Dele¬ gate and Hostess at State DECA 3; AFS 4; NHS 4 Stubblefield, Faye 49,122 Stubblefield, James C. Bus Driver 2,3 Stubblefield, Lena 107 Stubblefield, Lucy 107 Stubblefield, Ramonia Student Council 46, 47 Sunbeam Bakeries Surles, David 107 Surles, Johnny 121 Sutherlin, Thomas 151, Driver Education Teacher Swann, Lisa 50,105,107 Sylvania Employee Association Talley, David 107 Talley, Susan 121 Tanger-Creighton, Inc. Tate, Janet 34,50,51,121 Tate, Ronnie 107 isSr te ) Tatum, Joan Marie 36, 46, 50, 97, 134 JV Cheerleader 2; Concert Band 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4; FBLA; FHA; Student Council 4 Taylor, Angela 107 Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Barry 107 Taylor, Donald Howard, Jr. 134 Bible Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 Taylor, Lawrence 49, 70, 121 Taylor, Linda Taylor, Wendell 107 Teague, Jeff 51, 54,107 Tennis (Boys) 81 Tennis (Girls) 80 Thaxton, Brenda Ann 134 Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2 Thomas, Bonnie Elaine 737, 134 French Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4 Thomas, Carl 107 Abandoned books and pocketbook ... sources of surprises. Thomas, Danny 72,108 Thomas, Delthia 121 Thomas, Ferlandal Thomas, James A. 66 Thomas, James E. 121 Thomas, Michael 72, 121 Thomas, Perry 22,121 Thomas, Shelia 121 Thompson, Barry 107 Thompson, Ginger 29, 44,121, 140,141 Thompson, Lee 44, 87, 121, 166 Thompson, John W. 61, 72, 143, Assistant Principal, JV Basketball and Cross Country Coach Thompson, Terri 48, 107 Thompson, Tony 121 Thronton, Joann 107 Thornton, Walter 153, Custodian Totten, Dianne 107 Totten, Johnny Totten, Kenneth 107 Totten, Nancy 121 Totten, Melvin 134 Totten, Paul, Jr. Town Shop Track 78 Tracy, Foster DeWayne 134 Tracy, Juderita Lee 134 French Club 2; Math Club 2; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4 Trent, Elton 66, 707 Trent, Jan 107 Trent, Judy Mae 93 Bible Club 3, 4; Art Club 3 Trent, Sandra Joan 134 Concert Band 2, Secretary 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; French Club 3, 4 Trigg, Dr. William 142, School Board Truslow, Dr. Roy E. Tuck, Russell 121 Turchi, Marilia Dalva 35, 36, 134, 141 AFS 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student From Brazil; Bible Club 4; NHS 4 Turner, Kenneth 107 Turner, Phyllis 107 Turner, Ricky 107 Turner, Sammy S. Turner, Vincent 22 ,134 Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Vocation Club 2, 3, 4 Turpin, Tracy 107 Tuttle, James Tuttle, Rodney 28, 66, 89, 108 Tuttle, Starr 28,107 (U) Underwood, Catherine 17,108 Fireman Fagge congratulates Smokey the Bear. Index — 767 Everything From Discussion to Solitude is Wrapped up in the Index (V) Vanstory, Charles Darrell 734 Vanstory, Michelle 107 Vaughan, Sharon 152, Bookkeeper for School Vaughn, Darlene 107 Vaughn, Deborah 107 Vaughn, Ebonett 121 Vaughn, Gregory Tousant 134 Wrestling 2, 3 Vaughn, Keith 121 Vaughn, Margaret Vaughn, Timmy 121 Vessenmeyer, George 73 Vessenmeyer, Jimmy 121 Vincent, Fannie 44,151, Home Economics Teacher, FHA Adviser Vincent, James 26, 44, 66, 72, 121 Vincent, Terrance Merlin 134 Bible Club 3, 4 Virzi, Suzianne Vocations 94, 95 Vogler, Benjamin Thomas 50, 62, 65, 134 Drama Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 (W) Walker, Cheryl A. 49,121 Walker, Cheryl R. 49,121 Walker, Debbie 107 Walker, James A. 151, Biology Teacher, Sophomore Faculty Adviser Walker, James 121 Walker, Kathy Louise 31, 44,136, 140 French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Yearbook Typist 4; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 4 Walker, Kevin Todd 65, 77, 134 Football 2,3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 Walker, Laverne 107 Walker, Mary 121 Walker, Ruth 28, 94, 121 Walker, Shelley 46, 48, 60,107 Walker, Sherri G. 28, 38, 42, 134 Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Business Man¬ ager 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4 Walker, Thelma 152, Library Aide Walker, Wanda Wall, Karen 35, 46, 60, 107 Wall, Woody 44, 110,121 Wallace, Debbie 107 Ware, Cynthia Lynn 21, 32, 44, 134 Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Cycle Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 4 Warner, Timothy Linden 20, 134 Spanish Club 4 Warren, Darlene 121 Warren, Jackie 100,107 Warren, Janet 107 Warren, Joyce 107 Warren, Marlene Ma e 135 Watkins, Aleathea 121 Watkins, Cindy 121 Watkins, Denise 49 Watkins, Ricky 107 Watlington, Betty Jo 40, 136 Chorus 4 Watlington, Curtis 121 Watlington, Janice 44, 67, 68,122 Watlington, James 107 Watlington, Kenneth 72,107 Watlington, Linda Vernell 735 FHA 2, 3, 4 Watlington, Ronnie Watson, Terri 48,107 Watt, Vincent 48, 108 Waynick, Joan 122 Weatherford, William 153, Custodian I Webb, Nancy 40, 94 Weeks, Derek 72,108 Weeks, Tommy 122 Welker, Mark 79 Wessel, Don 23, 50, 65, 87,122 Whaley, Mary 122 Wharton, Patsy Carter 735 Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3 Wheeler, Joy 122 Wheeler, Tim 40,122 Whicker, Kenneth 142, School Board Whitaker, Charlotte 152, Library Aide White, Denise 108 Whitlock, Karla 44, 122 Whitlow, Annette 51,108 Whitsett, Harry 95,151, Driver Education Teacher Wilkerson Funeral Service, Inc. Wilkerson, April Louis 30, 37, 44, 55, 135, 166 French Club 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Cycle Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Scriveners 3, 4; Art Club 4; AFS 4; Yearbook Layout Artist 4; National Honor Society 4 Wilkerson, Carl 108,122 Wilkerson, Terri 108,122 Willard, Curtis 122 Williams, Cheryl Jean 735 Chorus 2; DEC A 4 Williams, Dave 108 Williams, Donna Sue 735 Williams, Karen 108 Williams, Kathy 122 Williams, Jeffrey Charles 73, 95, 735 Williams, Landon 108 Williams, Link 42,122 Williams, Nancy Marie 735 Chorus 2, 3; DEC A 3, 4, Historian 4 Williams, Peggy 49,122 Williams, Robert Keith 735 Williams, Robin 122 Williams, Ted 122 Williams, Vickie 108 Williamson, Billy Donnell 44, 135 National Honor Society 4 Williamson, Carolyn 122 Williamson, Deborah 108 Williamson, Jimmy Williamson, Lawrence 153, Custodian Williamson, Nancy 5, 90,108 Williamson, Ricky 66, 72, 108 Williamson, Tyrus Eugene 70, 736 Wrestling 2; Key Club 2, 3 Williamson, Wayne 108 Willis, Alphonso 49,108 Wilson, Anthony 23, 44, 49, 59, 63, 64, 65, 70 Wilson, Clarence Lee 49,135 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Wilson, Collen 108 Wilson, David 87,122 Wilson, Donna Wilson, James 72,122 Wilson, Rudolph 72,122 Wilson, Walter Evans, Jr. 735 Wrestling 2 Wimbush, Darlene 108,122 Wimbush, Shirlene 35 Winchester, Melinda Gertrude 735 DFCA3 Winchester, Resie 153, Custodian Wise, Barbara 108 Wither, Robert 122 Woodard, Kathy 122 Woods, Byron 30, 50, 54, 108,15 . Woods, Fxia 97,151, Business Education Teacher, Varsity Cheer¬ leader Adviser Woods, Phillip Michael 28, 31, 42,135 Bible Club 2; Yearbook Staff Photographer 3, 4; Art Club 4; FFA 4; Scholastic Art Award 3 Wooten, Linda 151, English Teacher, Sophomore Faculty Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser Wooten, Steve Housten 92 ,134 Bible C lub 3, 4 Wray, Pam 122 Wray, Timmy 51,75,108 Wray, Tommy 122 Wray, Wayne Wrestling 74 Wright, Victor 91,151, Chemistry Teacher, Senior Faculty Adviser Wyatt, Timmy Wynn, Martha Ann 44, 135, 141 Women ' s Club Art Award 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mar¬ shal 3; FBLA 4; Distinguished American High School Student 4; Honor Student 4 (Y) Yearbook 31, 32, 33 Young, Denise Louise 44,134 French Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 Fred Pierce and Ginny Bagwell persuade representative to vanish. 162 — Index Iwtefc I_ I z Zdanski, Camille 50,122 iOe , itb been another coi Id year: (Seometry £nqi sh have rea beer Ziglar, Peachie 68 -kjtnHope oe cpHn omecktese fooe£ner nejd-qair. xquetss Zimmerman, Jane 122 . CI « • y . Ol . II , O, uou UXJOH: tie CjpmQto 6t Se -to er 3 ,oce (Wre Qcinq -to be On actress VouVe reallu qoca Hell - have aqmd ±f 3 amrrer-«tWH hove -teapt -hither. Tie Good)oiey xVlk rvve ue ' } Index — 763 The final stitches Of our sampler Are hurriedly woven Through thoughts of Summer promises, Gowns for dancing and ceremony, And tickets to new destinations. The last threads are cut. Leaving the remnants Of the unique arrangement that we made. — Cl aiS ? mm Closing — 765 J’s m I l-V rr C L 0 jod X - 766 — Closing � ««‘ -V pkl l ' m: . reWf , £% S7 «sl HHfe (HM 4?b2i raw To find us. Look between the lines Or under our covers — Our shape begins To form there. Hr u. Sf IHE i ” ’ :i -feo. V v- ■ s „ v v , . . - - . . • i V v % htM . M We express our appreciation It was an experience. Sixteen people watched The encounters of hundreds And captured them with A word, A line, Or a flash To bind the shades and shape Of one story Between a cover. To the administration and faculty For their cooperation, To Rick Freeman For invaluable pictures, To Mr. Carl Staley For his guidance. And to Mrs. Linda Carroll For the time and patience To make it all possible. MLM Colophon The 675 copies of the 1976 RENOCASHI were printed by Delmar Printing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Its patchwork cover and endsheets were designed by the RENOCASHI layout artists, Cindy Burkhart and April Wilkerson. The 168 pages were 9 inch x 12 inch, dull enamel paper stock printed in Optima Italic type. Headlines were 30 point, captions were 8 point, and body type was 10 point, 2 point leaded. All class photographs were by Max Ward—Delmar Studios of Burlington, North Carolina, whose in-plant representative was Lorene Fairfax and whose sales representative was Carl Staley. Candid and school activities photographs were by RENOCASHI ' s photographers, Carl Staley, and alumni Rick Freeman, and Mark Wagoner. 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