Rockbridge High School - Rebel Yearbook (Fairfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1980 volume:

THE REBEL 1980 Volume 19 phyaatghanaty HHL : i ieee Hy J aie THA EH) 5 BE rev tai! | = Ye it tt ' tH | iene ; L$ ee HH om : — te ae al So, 4 it Ee ROCKBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Fairfield, Virginia 24435 RE@ REE When you look back over the years what stands out? What do you remember? Probably your favorite dance, that great football game, or a wild party. But what makes them special? The question is simple if you look at it as a proof in geometry. To prove things equal you must show what they have in common. What do the dance, game, and party have in common? Obviously, people! People make things happen. They make them good or bad, happy or sad. Because the yearbook is a collection of memories, it must have its foundation — PEOPLE. When you look back and see a particular event you realize it is the people that make it special. People! People! People! Interesting, entertaining, educating, mind-boggling PEOPLE! 2 Prologue Kay. with Lewis and ” “Disco Break 5 = = re = fo oO = o is UO 52) _ fast fe e) ie) Ys c ste ie ie) a) your brain. ’ might ‘’bust Prologue 3 wpe ROPE-A-THON FOR HEART � v 5 canoe em Sashihara toa iran. ait 7 =z klassfoom kwit na negroes ends 3 : eee Terry Staton and Michele Carter will represent Rockbridge at Virginia Girl’s State in June. Scott Cullen, Randy Chittum, and David Stuart brush up on government procedure in preparation for Virginia Boy’s State. 4 Prologue Who? Me? Wake up? It’s only 8:30! Bubba smiles knowing that this is his last English test of the year. Prologue 5 ae i IN Practice makes perfect. Another victory for Mark Hill. 6 Prologue a J a Oo ¥ a s + 0%. a, 7 ob ee Am ; hie . ' etee ete rt oe te eh e oe ee ot at et o Yl o® x eA i oo? 3? e” ed 4 e a a? o@@ The Fairfield, First Aid Crew is a very important part of Rockbridge High School community. Prologue 7 “Rainbow Connection’’ — Homecoming 1979 A radiant LuAnn Carwell, Miss Rockbridge 1979 informs Mr. Polakiewicz that a picture is about to be taken. The spirit of the Rockbridge Rebels was undampened by the rain which greeted them on Homecoming Day 1979. The fans were not disappointed when a rainbow appeared over the stands. It seemed a message from above that the evening was indeed special. The floats, band and smiling queen hopefuls provided half-time entertainment. All cheered as LuAnn Carwell was declared Miss Rockbridge, 1979. Mark Jones is all smiles as he escorts LuAnn Carwell. 8 Homecoming | i By py ed Homecoming Princesses Carlene Shull, Sharon Reid, Patricia Fox, Sarah Dunlap and Barbara Glatt. Senior Princesses Vicky Eakin, Debbie Tomlin, Queen LuAnn Carwell, Princesses Pam Sandridge and Kim Woody. Homecoming 9 Rebels Give 100% For WS Season E MP Rocker cr ; REBELS iby 4 pars Ta tt The Rockbridge Rebel Varsity Squad 10 Football Robbie Brown breaks for a good gain. Cat Man has glue on his hands. Despite a 2-7-1 record the Rebels felt that they had a successful season at Rockbridge. Successful in terms of everyone giving 100% the entire year. Therefore, each individual as well as the team was successful. Even though the team endured hard losses and tough breaks they never lost their heart or enthusiasm and were always “up” for the next game. The team received excellent leadership from its seniors to combine with enthusiastic play from younger members. Because of the team’s youth, the future looks bright for Rebel football. Football Cat Man snags another pass. jz Football Steve tries his senseless mind probe on John. Football 13 Boys’ Basketball Basketball Season Filled With High Hopes The basketball team started out the season with high hopes, with eight seniors and a great deal of experience. The Rebels established themselves as a contender early, as they won some key games on the road against some of the pre-season favorites. Then a combination of injuries and bad luck deprived them of a chance for the title. The season was highlighted by the All-District selection of Sam Plogger and Darrell Staton and the ‘Vanilla Thunder’ dunk by Nelson Kelley, which shattered the backboard. Nelson became well-known by making both the local and state news. Rockbridge’s ““main man’’ Sam Plogger lays up another two points for the Rebel team. You don’t call a time out in mid air Mr. Derr!! Or) Moneymaker makes his way between two NewCastle opponents for Defense Rebels, Defense!! an easy basket. Boys’ Basketball 15 iy James Brown demonstrates how to keep your balance and stay in the game. “I thought this was just a friendly basketball game,’’ exclaimed Darrell Derr as he is elbowed by an opponent from Parry McCluer. 16 Boys’ Basketball Nelson Kelley pulls down another rebound for the Rebs. Sam Plogger swats at the ball as it goes into the hands of the Rockets. Boys’ Basketball 17 Boys Track Has Encouraging Season row 1 — Courtney Campbell, Randy Chittum, Terry Thomas, Harry Moore, Mike Bowen, Charles Riley, John Hart. row 2 — Steve Chittum, Jeff Rankin, Joey Sampson, Gary Day, John Fresh, Carl Higgins, James West. row 3 — Coach Cuccio, Mark Hill, Mike Reid, Nelson Kelley, Darrell Eldridge, Joey Lotts, Dennis Clements, Darren Floyd, Coach Day. The Boys Track Team had a very encouraging season even though their record didn’t show it. The success of this season cannot be seen in the meet scores, but in the individual improvement and hard work of each young man. They improved greatly and show great potential for the year ahead. The boys competed in three meets with three district teams and one non-district team. They finished sixth in the district meet and had two boys go on to regional competition. Mark Hill 18 Boys’ Track continued to the State Finals. Two school records were broken this year. Mark Hill broke his own record for the high jump. Randy Chittum, Steve Chittum, Darren Floyd, and Harry Moore broke the school record for the mile relay. Mr. Gary Cuccio and Mr. Kelly Day worked the boys hard and gave them the incentive to improve. The team has many promising athletes and only lost a few seniors. The future looks promising for the Rebels. Up!Up! and Away!!!! Boys’ Track 19 1980 Baseball Season Is Full of Changes The 1980 Rebel Baseball Team The seven returning lettermen of the Rebel Baseball Team. 20 Baseball ROCKBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL 1980 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 18 Stuarts Draft 4:00 Mar. 19 Stuarts Draft 4:00 Mar. 26 Buffalo Gap 3:00 Mar. 28 James River 4:00 Apr. 1 Staunton River 4:00 Apr. 11 Parry McCluer 4:00 Apr. 14 Clifton Forge 4:00 Apr. 15 Bath County 4:00 Apr. 18 Natural Bridge 7:00 Apr. 22 Staunton River 4:00 Apr. 25 New Castle 6:00 Apr. 28 James River 4:00 Apr. 29 Parry McCluer 4:00 May 2 Clifton Forge 7200 May 5 Lexington Tourn. 5-8:00 (Semi-Finals) May 6 Bath County 4:00 May 10 Lexington Tourn. 1-4:00 (Finals) May 13 Natural Bridge 4:00 Double Header Coach - Jerry Mace Pie Dae b bab ee i Baseball 21 Lunsford, Scott Cullen, Stuart Bishop, David Stuart, Doug Mayo, and Coach Gary Schuler. Undefeated became the watchword for the Rockbridge High School Tennis Team as they watched each opposing school go down to defeat. After four matches with Bath County, Clifton Forge and Staunton River, Rockbridge remained the only tennis team in the Pioneer District to end its season undefeated. This was to be a building year for the team. No pressure was really placed on the team since no one expected them to win. Yet they shocked everyone, including themselves. After each match, Coach Schuler seemed to be in a state of disbelief. ho ho Tennis Rebel Netters Maiden Season 5 [ f � “er GF Tennis Team | to r — Mike Wilmore, Tommy Lackey, Koss Mitchell, David Wilhelm, Linda Wilhelm, Diana Driver. (back) | to r — Greg This was Coach Schuler’s first year of coaching tennis, but his helpful instruction brought out strengths the team didn’t know it had. The Rebel Netters were led by David Stuart. His experience, technique, and overall winning ability, sparked the team’s progress. David was named the tennis team’s most valuable player. In the number two position is another David, David Wilhelm. A freshman at RHS, David was named the most improved player on the team. The rest of the team, Tommy Lackey, Kodd Mitchell, Greg Lunsford, Mike Wilmore, Stuart Bishop, Doug Mayo, Diana Driver, Linda Wilhelm, and Scott Cullen provided winning ways when the victories were needed. The team hopes to continue their successes in the coming year. Much practice and dilligent work will be needed to attain this goal. The Rebel Tennis Team was sorry that Coach Schuler would not be back for the next season. They wish him much success in his future coaching endeavors and trust he will keep the team in his thoughts as they start off another year. Physical Education 11-12 Weight conditioning. This is a class for athletes preparing for various sports, and for those people interested in improving their bodies and minds. It has been proven that weight training when done properly, strengthens the muscles supporting the joints, therefore will help prevent injuries. With the strengthening of muscles, an individual’s abilities will improve, and by being bigger, faster, and stronger the individual will have a mental edge of self confidence. The individual will also be able to set up a weight program to meet his or her needs now and after they graduate. Steve Sensabaugh works out on the leaper. Weightlifting 23 Come Sail Away i, Seniors enjoy their last prom at the expense of the Junior class. The evening was cool. The date was May 10, 1980. All of the hard work and effort that had been working desperately in an effort to present one of the best proms RHS had ever had. First the canopy had to be sewn piece by piece by ... After a month of sewing the canopy was completed. 24 Prom Juniors then started painting murals created by the talents of Jimmy Clemmer and sponsor Mr. Chambers. The week before the Prom was a hectic one. The Junior Class officers ran around the school like chicken with their heads cut off! Were things ever going to pull themselves together? They did and it was FABULOUS!! As couples boarded the cruise ship they admired flourescent port holes, ocean murals. Couples listened to the exciting music of the Kays from North Carolina. After all was said and done, the couples were left with the feeling that this was one of the best Proms ever. provided fantastic entertainment for the Junior-Senior Prom. ” Kays The? Why don’t they dance??? Ln N Prom Why should | listen to Gretel? And the winner is... ! 26 Prom Nice weather for sailing. Debbie . . (EU ANA o- . TOGETHER!!! Prom 7 a AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS mn Future Business Leaders of America % Sin j Ad sales staff of FBLA — row 1 — Karen Whiting, Teresa Spence, Johnna Groah, Robin Floyd, Alice Jarvis, Mrs. Judy Zdinak. row 2 — Frances Chittum, Lisa Wilhelm, Faye Clark, Jeannie Hall, Tammy Wood, LuAnn Carwell, Pam Sandridge. row 3 — Lisa Wilson, Gail Heslep, Junie Funkhouser, Ann Buchanan, Diana Driver, Rona Mason, Kim Woody. row 4 — Kim McCray, Lisa Breedlove, Tami Staton, Shelley Carter, Martha Moore, Patricia Layton, Marquita Newcomer, Sherry Teague. row 5 — Missy Fulwider, Gary Day, Vicky Eakin, Patti MacGregor, Jimmy Beckner, Brenda Goad, Mary Ellen Houser, Gigi Cullen. row 6 — Ann Dudley, Pam Sibold, Kim Flint, Nancy Petty, Wanda Lyle, Sandy Dickey, Debbie Petty. Under the fine leadership of country have sponsored the the 1979-80 Rebel yearbook. Mrs. Judy Zdinak, the FBLA may March of Dimes Superwalk. Last They sold over two thousand have had one of their most year’s walk was tremendously dollars in ads to loyal patrons of eventful school years ever. Many successful. Many people at RHS the yearbook. Their hard work people participated in the volunteered a Saturday and their — and determination was greatly activities which the FBLA feet, and walked ten miles from appreciated by all members of the sponsored. Early in the year they Lexington High School to Glen literary staff. went roller skating as well as Maury Park trying to raise as The FBLA’s constant activity swimming. This would start their much money as they possibly and interest in RHS is an example next project off with a big splash. could for the March of Dimes. for everyone to follow. For the past few years, the FBLA The FBLA took time out of their organizations throughout the busy schedule to help sell ads for 30 FBLA Now is the time for all good men... Typing students concentrate on keeping their eyes on the copy. Ann Ayers demonstrates readiness for timed writings. The RHS typing team consisted of Johnna Groah, Teresa Spence, Alice Jarvis, Karen Whiting, and Sandra Dickey. Ad Sales Staff 31 32 Future Business Leaders of America FBLA — row 1 — Mrs. Kitty Trimble, Penny Clark, Teresa Spence, Alice Jarvis, Karen Whiting, Johnna Groah, Dorothea Bingler, Gail Lotts, Mrs. Judy Zdinak. row 2 — Tammy Poole, Linda Wilhelm, Rhonda Brown, Robin Fitzgerald, Amy Chittum, Cindy Clifton, Dianne Peters, Debbie Guthrie, Penny Plogger. row 3 — Diana Driver, Regina Tomlin, Renee Whiting, Susan Hays, Cindy Clark, Sharon Reid, Marla Hosterrer, Frances Chittum, Tammy Camper, Jackie Jarvis. row 4 — Joey Lotts, Rema Dudley, Ann Buchanan, Patricia Fox, Sara Kemp, Julia Blankenship, Lisa Shull, Christy Higgenbothem, Tammy Hamilton. row 5 — Larry Whiting, Ann Dudley, Kim Flint, Gail Heslep, Cathy Pennington, Wanda Lyle, Sandy Dickey, Cindy Moore, Debbie Sensabaugh, Nancy Fitzgerald. FBLA Springtime Fashion Senior Division Winner Shelia Reid displays her winning vest and skirt. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a fashion show this spring with Gail Polakiewicz, Kay Goodman, Mary Woody and Mary Lynn Lipscomb serving as judges. The theme of the program was ‘Springtime Fashions” and the winner in the Senior Division was Shelia Reid; winner in the Junior Division was Tammy Mikels. There were ten categories in which the girls could participate. Some of these were dresses, tops, skirts, suits, aprons, novelties, vest, and others. The entire affair was arranged by Mrs. Joan Whitesell, classroom teacher of Home Economics. Fashion Show 33 Victory For Women’s Teams Interest in girls’ sports increased this year as spectators found competition to be intense and exciting. For the first time in the history of Rockbridge High School, all three girls’ varsity teams finished with winning seasons. And this year’s success is only a preview of things to come, as the Lady Rebels lose no more than two seniors on each team. Natalie Page and Patti MacGregor struggle for a rebound against Natural Bridge. 34. Women’s Sports 1979-80 Volleyball Team — row i — Roberta Hart, Tamela Clements, Penny Clark, Cathy Pennington, Angela Poole. row 2 — Miss Gregory, Lisa Wilhelm, Jill Sorrells, Angie Whitesell, Patti MacGregor, Kim Hart. During the winter, volleyball occupied much of the girls’ time. They began practice in early December and practiced over the Christmas holidays to prepare to win their first match, and win is what they did, not only the first but many to follow. The season was ended with the best record yet in Rockbridge volleyball history, 9-5. The team which included only two seniors, showed their unwillingness to give up and their ability to come back from behind when they retaliated more than once from almost impossible odds to win marginal victories. The J.V.’s stuck closely to the same pattern as the Varsity and ended up with a successful 0-3 record. The end of the season found the Lady Rebels tied for second place with Staunton River in the district, behind Regional Champions, James River. Women’s Sports bys. Girls’ Track Team Wins District Pe 9) oa s oo Tamela pulls ahead of her opponents. a s ager idee Git : “= 22 © weet Those darn things keep getting in my way! 36 Girls’ Track The girls’ track team came up undefeated in district competition for the second year in a row. The team with a track only in its primary stages of construction, practiced wherever and whenever it could. Frequent after school trips were taken to VMI to run on their track, and the rest of the days were spent sprinting between and dodging baseballs hit on the football field. But the girls kept improving and broke twelve school records during the season in spite of the disadvantages. The highlight of the season came when the girls captured their third consecutive district championship, soundly trouncing their nearest competition, 140% to 90%. After placing fourteen girls in district, five went on to place in Regionals and compete in state. All in all, the Lady Rebels chalked up a very successful athletic year, and show great potential for an improved performance record in future years. sere. Bite oy pr ae AAAH,HAH! | made it!!!! Girls’ Track 37 Patti MacGregor tries to defend against Parry McCluer’s player while Angie Whitesell and Sarah Dunlap hustle down to help. “Eight Is Enough” was the nickname given to the 1979-80 girls’ basketball team, as the team began the season with eight players, only one of which was a senior. Despite youth and small numbers, the Rebels went on to post an 8-6 district record and were one of the best defensive teams in the district. The squad had a very balanced team with all eight players capable of starting and playing in important situations. This was proven when because of injuries the Rebels went to Staunton River with only six players. They won with ease and actually pulled away from the Eagles in the crucial fourth quarter. Natalie Page pulls down a rebound while Tami Staton and Angie Whitesell wait for an outlet pass. 38 Girls’ Basketball ech sien % | a8 eae za ienibiea casks ax paren 0 j ia 2 sleet ih : hy EaBan® . Ehenod | r 1 = - Beene Ges sreetiem, weet - oe vse Z . = J 2) Sito a 108 ee Patti ‘‘Wee’’ MacGregor Angie ““Skimmer’’ Whitesell AEE | j Bl | i be nn tl on ST ated Natalie ““Godzilla’’ Page Tami ‘‘Little Hooker’ Staton Angel ‘‘Godzuki’’ Poole ——e ate AR — - are —s | a ae With only one senior, two juniors, = and an excellent Junior Varsity team the Rebels appear to have a bright future next year and the years to come. Carla ‘‘Spider’’ Ramsey Teresa ‘Tree’ Clark Girls’ Basketball 39 40 NBHS Faculty Wins Donkey Basketball Game Donkey Basketball Donkey what? Basketball? That's right — basketball played upon donkeys. Once again, Coach Schuler and his merry band of basketball players sponsored and sold tickets for this prestigious event. Rockbridge faculty members challenged the faculty members of Natural Bridge for an exciting game. High scorers for RHS were Mr. Smith, Mr. Cuccio, and Mr. Clark each with four points. Mr. Weimer, Mr. Whitesell, and Mrs. MacGregor had two points each. The rules of the game were simple to understand but complicated to carry out. A player had to pass and shoot the basketball mounted on the donkey. To chase a runaway ball, which was often, the player had to drag his animal along with him. The game was close all the way. At halftime, the score was 8 to 12 in favor of NBHS. Rockbridge had a great comeback in the second half and the game ended in a tie, with the score 18 to 18. As the rules state, this resulted in sudden death overtime. The winning team would be the first to score. Natural Bridge controlled the tip-off, and lost it. Rockbridge’s shot missed and NBHS regained the rebound. Miss Kathy Moss of Natural Bridge scored the winning basket and the game ended with the score: Natural Bridge 20 and Rockbridge 18. Rockbridge High Arts Craft Fair Mr. Mrs. Breeden work on leather crafts as Jonathan keeps an eye out for thieves! The RHS Arts and Craft Fair was held April 24, 1980. Participants came from as far away as New York. There were 39 exhibitors. Handmade crafts, home-baked goods, and a chicken barbeque made the day interesting and rewarding for those who attended. Messages were sent by a Ham Radio operator to anywhere in the United States. The fair will be an annual event. Arts Crafts Fair 4] 42 Lynn R. Woody Retires In January ae “Cpe Ces 557 SES Ute POEL Mr. Woody looks over one of his many projects. Mr. Woody In early January Mr. Lynn R. Woody retired as teacher of vocational agriculture at RHS. A reception honoring Mr. Woody for his many years service in Rockbridge County was given by the hospitality committee of RHS. At this reception Mr. Woody was presented a gold watch by the school’s FFA chapter, a Jefferson cup by the RHS faculty and an award from the Young Farmers Organization. Because of the many contributions made while a teacher and adviser, Mr. Woody will remain an integral part of RHS. Edith Martin Retires After 15 Years At RHS . Bi 34586769 6111213 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 S %272B2w ALUS-CHALMEDS CORPORATION An always smiling Mrs. Edith Martin prepares to teach another English class. For the first time in fifteen years, Mrs. Edith Martin will not be returning to RHS this fall. She will instead be enjoying a well-deserved retirement. Mrs. Martin has coached the Forensics team to successes in both Regional and District meets. Her encouragement helped many students to compete in difficult categories. Although Mrs. Martin was a very quiet individual, her presence will be missed by both students and staff. Mrs. Martin 43 Secretaries of Principal and Assistant Principal Being a secretary to an Mrs. Helen Sandridge, Secretary to Mr. Polakiewicz. Mrs. Judy Bare, Secretary to Mr. William Weimer. administrator is not an easy job. � MRM Rete | Ht tii) Each day is a new chapter on H EH TE: ee a | A JH Lo school management. oh Hf rPii 3 The willingness of the a4 i 1 [ I PT] Phy | f secretaries at RHS to answer our constant questions, soothe our broken hearts and administer first aid is always apparent. 44 Secretary Mr. Frank Polakiewicz, Principal. Mr. William Weimer, Assistant Principal. F 5 ‘. ed z : 5 : ft Administrator 45 Rockbridge High Faculty There is one element of Rockbridge High School that is quite often not given credit for its services. The faculty. They keep all school activities functioning smoothly. Mr. Frank Polakiewicz and Mr. William Weimer were kept busy with teacher, parent, and student consultations. Secretaries had many extra jobs ro Mrs. Dorothy Claytor Choral Instructor Art Mrs. Sue Burger Librarian other than the basic typing and filing. First aid for cuts and for fainting girls, writing passes and running errands occupied much of their time. A new method of teaching, team-teaching, was attempted in the Trigonometry-PreCalculus class. Mr. Weimer and Mrs. MacGregor found the program to be quite efficient. Le’ William Chambers Gary Cuccio Government 46 Faculty Kelly Day Special Education Latin Elizabeth Fauber Alan Freeman Pat Gregory Bobbie S. Henry Band Physical Education World Geography Carrie Irvine Ron Loy Jerry Mace History Physical Education Government-Spanish a Bh as a Terri MacGregor Edith Martin Shelby Martin Math English English Faculty 47 Marvin McCray Barbara Meyer Kitty Sandy Science Physical Education — Science English Gary Schuler Bobby Smith Victor Spotts Math Driver's Education Science Ramona Topping Kitty Trimble Reggie Webb Math Business English 48 Faculty Rockbridge Ads New Faculty Members Two new English teachers became part of the RHS faculty, Kitty Sandy and Reggie Webb. Mr. Joe Lisky became the new Agriculture teacher when Mr. Lynn Woody retired in January. Mrs. Joan Whitesell joined the staff as Home Economics teacher and Mrs. Susanne Jones taught the Eighth grade Special Education class. Mrs. Burger and her aides were kept busy writing overdue slips for students trying to write last minute term papers in Trig and AP English. Miss Nash worked hard forcing Seniors to meet deadlines, giving Juniors college information and planning schedules. The’ year came to an end with no major problems. Joan Whitesell Home Economics Unpictured Faculty: Joe Liskey Agriculture Susanne Jones 8th grade Special Education Lynn Woody Agriculture . re Judy Zdinak Business Faculty 49 George Alphin Glen Alphin Judy Arehart Jeff Armentrout Philip Back Linda Biggs Sharon Billings Mike Bowen Richard Bowyer James Brown Jerry Brown Lisa Bryant Timmy Buchanan David Burke Lisa Burke Courtney Campbell Melissa Campbell Rhonda Cash Teresa Cash Richard Chandler The Freshman Class began the 1979-80 school year by electing Jennie Cornish as president, Greg Lunsford as vice-president, and Sara Kemp as secretary-treasurer. The Freshman Class worked hard together to build their treasury and soon became the richest Freshmen class in the history of Rockbridge High School. Money raised from class dues was used to buy $50 worth of gasoline. Raffle tickets were sold at a profit of $300 and the lucky ticket was drawn at the first basketball game in December. They went on to sponsor two sock-hops after two boys Mrs. Topping has some devious plot up her sleeve. Is Freshman, Judy Arehart a part of the scheme? 50 Freshmen Steve Chittum Buck Clark Cindy Clark Lewis Clark Norman Clark Teresa Clark Timmy Clark Terry Clifton Carl Cline Morris Coffey, Jr. Caroline Conner Jennie Cornish Lisa Cullen Johnny Davis Gene Deacon Miriam Drawbond Penny Eckard Darrell Eldridge Davis Fitzgerald Randall Floyd Freshmen 51 Volleyball is one of a number of Activities that students participate in during recreational sports. David Fox Patricia Fox John Fresh Sterling Gay Jennifer Gentry David Hall John Hart Terry Hart Timmy Hartless Susan Hays Beth Henry Carl Higgins Betina Hollansworth Eddie Hostetter Carole Ingram Mike Jolly Darrell Justice Will Kahl Sara Kemp Carol King Tommy Lackey David Lavendar Jeff Lawhorne Lisa Lawhorne Sandra Lilly Gail Lotts Greg Lunsford Eddie Maass John Maass Tommy McNeil 52 Freshmen Joey Mikels Connie Newcomer Sharon Newcomer Michelle Nunnally Brenda Petty Melissa Plogger Paula Plogger Christie Poff Angel Poole Darren Potter David Pultz Mike Reese Sharon Reid Stella Reid Kimberly Richie Corninna Riley James Roberts Paul Ruley Valerie Sandidge Sally Scroggs Jeff Sensabaugh Teresa Sensabaugh John Sibold jill Sorrells Janette Stevenson Judy Stevenson Diana Swink Kim Thompson Davis Tomlin Kay Tomlin Freshmen 53 Mr. Spotts, Freshman Class sponsor, ‘“DUH!”’ 54 Freshmen Torsten Toms Mike Troxell Mark Walton Renee Whiting David Wilhelm Roger Wilson Chuck Wood Ken Wood Sandra Wood basketball games in January and February. They also served a Ruritan dinner in January. These activities raised their treasury to over seven-hundred dollars. The Freshman class could never have gotten off to such a good start without the help of sponsors as well as students too. Their sponsors for this year were Mrs. Kitty Sandy, Mrs. Ramona Topping, Mr. Victor Spotts, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mr. Joe Liskey, and Mrs. Dorothy Claytor. The Freshman planned more activities in the spring to increase their treasury. They planned to rent a table at the craft show and possibly hold other money-raising activities. The class of 1983 worked hard this year and can look back with pride. They look forward to the rest of their years with great hope and expectation. Sophomores Do Their Own Thing The 1979-80 year for the class of ‘82 was a very exciting, hard-working year for the sophomores. They started out by electing class officers: President — Tami Staton, Vice-President — Tammy Camper and Secretary — Rebecca Riley. These officers led the sophomores in fund raising activities for the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom. Some of the activities included selling mugs, mugs and more mugs ... The original price started at $4.00 and at the end of the year they were ‘‘begging’’ people to buy them for a dollar. Prices sure do change from $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 and finally $1.00. ‘‘Hey, wouldn't you like a mug?”’ Who said that: It had to be a sophomore. And then ... the hotdog stands over Thanksgiving and Easter. They sponsored dances and a faculty basketball game, Rockbridge against James River. These activities added money to the funds earned from other projects. Sports seemed to involve a lot of sophomores this year. In girls basketball they had three on Varsity which included: Tami Statonk Sarah Dunlap and Natalie Page. On Junior Varsity they had one sophomore: Linda Clark. These girls put forth a lot of effort and did a good job in representing Rockbridge High for the girls basketball. J.V. Football players were: Corey Cox, Bobby Guthrie, Kenny Hartless and Robert Pooley. These guys represented the class well and played tough games. Sophomores showed up at Homecoming in a black pick-up truck (donated by Kim Heslep) to set off the multi-colored rainbow for the theme ‘‘Rainbow Connection.” Sophomores and cheerleaders threw footballs and candy to the cheering crowd. The sophomore princess was Sarah Dunlap escorted by Randy Plogger. Then came Boys Basketball. Sophomores on the J.V. team were: Harry Moore, Randy Plogger, Larry Snyder, Bobby Guthrie, Corey Cox and Gary Brown. These boys improved greatly over the season and will be more than ready for the Ann Ayers Dorothea Bingler Julia Blankenship Lisa Breedlove Gary Brown Bobby Bryant Tammy Camper Kenneth Chandler Frances Chittum Tammy Chittum Faye Clark Jimmy Clark Linda Clark Roger Clark Teresa Clark Darlene Clements Vincent Clements Jody Clevenger Cindy Clifton Corey Cox Sophomores 55 Matthew Davidson Vicky Doyle Diana Driver Rema Dudley Sarah Dunlap Rhonda Falls David Franklin Junie Funkhouser Kim Grogg Bobby Gutherie Kim Hall Jerry Hartless Kenny Hartless Gail Heslep Bobby Hostetter Carl Hostetter Marla Hostetter Jackie Jarvis Jennifer Jarvis Buzzy Lawhorne Wanda Lyle Gina Marci Junnie Martin Douglas Marvin Rona Mason Sophomores have a one track mind — food! 56 Sophomores Paul Mays Jeanette McNeil Elaine Montgomery Cindy Moore Dana Moore Harry Moore Paul Mundy Ray Mynes Carole Nelson Natalie Page Diane Peters Penny Plogger Randy Plogger Robert Pooley Donna Pultz Billy Randolph Jeff Rankin John Reid Shiela Reid Rebecca Riley Don’t look at your fingers! Varsity team next year. Rockbridge was represented by seven cheering sophomores. These girls were: J.V. — Lisa Breedlove, Tammy Camper, co-captains; Tammy Sensabaugh, and Gina Marci; Varsity — Dorthea Bingler, Junie Funkhouser, and Gail Heslep. The girls cheered from August to February and did a terrific job. The Third Annual Powder Puff Football game was held April 11, 1980, which was nicknamed “Ladies Night.” The teams were Junior-Sophomore and Senior-Freshmen. Even though it was a very close game, the Junior-Sophomore team walked away with the victory, with a score of 14-6. Sophomores 57 Annie Sellers Deborah Sensabaugh Tammy Sensabaugh John Shields Dale Shull Lisa Shull George Slagle Richard Smith Larry Snyder David Southers Tami Staton Mickey Stevenson Marie Strickler Brenda Sweet Stacy Taylor 58 Sophomores Paula Terry Sandy Terry Robyn Thompson Evelyn Thomas Brenda Thornbird Wanda Thorne Darrell Tomlin John Troxell Stan Troxell James Walters Billy Weeks Ronald Weeks Timmy Whitesell Brenda Wilhelm Laura Wilson Lisa Wilson Tammy Wood Sophomores 59 Juniors Light Up The Year With Sales ‘‘Money, money, we need more money!”’ That’s what the Junior officers and sponsors repeated over and over every time the Junior Class met. Throughout the year all of the class efforts went toward raising money for that one goal — The Prom! They tried to accomplish this in any way possible. Selling light bulbs and coloring books to sponsoring sockhops and Sadie Hawkins dances. In between fund raising activities they found time to elect a representative for the Homecoming Dance. Barbara Glatt was chosen and was escorted by Randy Chittum. Carla Ramsey wonders if her legs will hold her up — if she ever gets off the bench. David contemplates the answer to an important question. 60 Juniors Ei fisie.. S HE Getting information about colleges and universities, Jeannie Hall seems to be seriously considering King College. Faye Alestock Ronnie Billings Stuart Bishop Hugh Bolen Meda Bosserman Rena Branham Barbara Brown Rhonda Brown Ann Buchanan John Burch Gene Burke Michelle Carter Randy Chittum Donna Clark Penny Clark Dennis Clements Tamela Clements Jimmy Clemmer Becky Clifton Carolyn Coffey Juniors 61 Scott Cullen Donnie Davis Kay Dedrick Kimbal Farris Charlie Fauber C.R. Fitzgerald Nancy Fitzgerald Darren Floy d Oscar Frazier Missy Fulwider Dana Garrett Jeff Gentry Barbara Glatt Gretal Godwin Richard Grant Ricky Graves Debbie Guthrie Jeannie Hall Kevin Ham Tammy Hamilton February brought Valen- tine’s Day, and the Sweethearts Dance. Again, Juniors went to the polls to elect their favorite princess Cathy Pennington. Cathy was escorted by RHS grad- uate Wayne Snyder. Kevin Ham takes a break from regular school routine to daydream of after school activities. Juniors David Harlow Roberta Hart Josie Hayslett Kristy Higginbotham Gary Higginbotham Barbara Higgins Mark Hill Junior Jack Sandi Jarvis Beth Johnson Jenny Johnson Kathy Johnson Carolyn Jolly Tommy King Timmy Knick Lisa Lawhorne Patricia Layton Robert Lilly Stanley Lilly Wanda Lilly Patti MacGregor Joey Lotts Tony Marci John Matheny Marilyn Matheny Mrs. Irvine’s US History classes seem content and peacefully working as the class period comes to a close. Juniors 63 Jenny, Donnie and Berta test their skills against the computer. Junior class rings were ordered in November, 1979. There was a large selection of designs to be placed on the rings. They arrived in January bringing much excitement to the Juniors after looking forward to their arrival for eleven years. ; ‘ Doug Mayo Elvert Minor Belinda Moore Martha Moore Kim McCray Cindy McFaddin Ricky Nunally Robert Paxton Cathy Pennington Nancy Petty Tami Poole Richard Potter Robert Potter Carla Ramsey Sandra Ramsey Dennis Richie Timmy Roberts Patti Runkle Joey Sampson David Shields 64 Juniors Loretta Sorrells Jay Statome Terri Staton Sherri Steele Doug Stevenson Steve Wood Larry Witt Mike Wilmore David Stuart Brenda Stuples John Swink Pam Taylor Tony Taylor Terry Thomas Alanda Tomlin Regina Tomlin Rita Tomlin Mike Trimble Gail Welcher Larry Whiting David Whitten Linda Wilhelm Lisa Wilhelm John Williams Leonard Williams Terri Staton seems to say “Just go away!” The 1979-80 Juniors proved to be a very school-spirited group, often leaving the Pep Rallies with the Spirit Stick. They also showed their school spirit by spending many weeks in their efforts toward a Prom which received many compliments. Survival Is the Key Early on the morning of August 27, 1980, the seniors entered Rockbridge High School. They would, in only nine months, become the first graduating class that had attended Brownsburg Intermediate School and entered Rockbridge as freshmen instead of eighth graders. As freshmen, the Class of ’80 was subjected to the same treatment previously given to eighth graders. The fact that they were a year older made no difference to the students then seniors. Susie Funkhouser, Charlie Harris, and Debbie Tomlin were elected president, vice-president, and treasurer respectively. Knowing they were no longer on the bottom rung of the ladder and no longer ‘‘those punks,”’ the second year at RHS was easier. Lu-Ann Carwell, Gary Day, and Gigi Cullen were elected to lead the class. The year began with the meeting of new teachers: Bill Weimer, Gary Cuccio, and Victor Spotts. The sophomores soon Don Eakin realizes, ‘“Whew, this is a good place for a Stick-Up!”’ Jimmy Beckner Alan Bowyer Robbie Brown 66 Seniors + a, “i “Loe is o We ad D hae ND! George Cales Felicia Camden Kenmar Campbell jt S¥ LuAnn Carwell Gary Chittum Debbie Clark Seniors 67 L t ¥ � 1 ees. e a4 a 5 apm : m , PEN.) we Gary Day Gigi Cullen Cecil Cox 68 Seniors We eT Sandra Dickey = Doug Deacon Baw ’ “ PAPAS Ann Dudley [ o Tae , ed Ad Brenda Goad Johnna ‘qe Seniors 69 Larry Hamilton Charles Harris gt oe te BE ji : . 4 nite ie os Calvin Hartless Mary Ellen Houser Alice Jarvis Mark Jones Nelson Kelley 70 Seniors . . “E Vicki Manspile Veronica McCabe Marquita Newcomer Debbie Petty Eq _ 3 Donnie Plogger Sam Plogger | Steward Powell : Seniors Jonathon Ramsey — Vada Sanderson — Missy Sandidge bt Wise i) Sb A [o % ‘ � } Ne Steve Sensabaugh | John Reid Mike Reid 72 Seniors realized the new faculty members each had his goal — Mr. Weimer wanted everyone in the school to have his own ‘‘Golden Rectangle;’’ Mr. Cuccio wanted to patent his favorite saying, ‘‘Aw, crud;”” and Mr. Spotts wanted to eat and eat and eat. . .! Realizing the Prom was not far off and money needed to be raised, the class jumped into action. The Sweetheart’s Dance was sponsored by the sophomores. The latest craze in money raising was yard sales. The Class of ’80 Visitors from the past and the future, Sherry Teague and Kenmar Campbell, met to promote spirit on Costume Day during Homecoming Week. Aaron Smothers Stanley Sweet Lewis Swink Terry Swisher Seniors 73 tried this and found it to be a huge success — not only money-wise but fun-wise. The junior year finally arrived. This was the year of the Prom and the rings. The Class of ‘80 sported red sizers with so much pride one would have thought they were rubies. After ring orders were placed the Prom once more occupied everyone's thoughts. A spaghetti dinner was held to increase the treasury. Although it was not a total success, the Juniors had an Italian feast with the left-overs. Two new fund raising events were tried. Mr. Spotts allowed his beard to be removed by Gigi Cullen who was the lucky winner in the Great Shave-Off. Students bought chances and placed their ‘‘friends’’ name on it. The Juniors also manned a booth at the Rockbridge High Interest Group Craft Day. The hard work during Easter break payed off on April 21, 1979. ‘‘l Love the Night Life’ was truly a night to remember. Decorations of black and silver transformed the gym into a glittering city. Vicky Eakin was elected SCA President for the 1979-80 school year. She was the first female to hold this office. As the year ended, Juniors were dreaming of next fall when they Bite 29 Tot a Sherry Teague 74 Seniors would return again as mighty Seniors. It finally arrived, the Senior year was here. The Class of ’80 was ready for its last year at Rockbridge. They were the “big guys.”’ Going to lunch five minutes early and to assemblies first, were obvious advantages of their rise in rank. From the start of the year, college-bound seniors were constantly being told, ‘‘Get those applications off.’’ The decision has to be made. ‘‘Will | go to college? Where? Or will | get a job? Or get married? What should | do?’ The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the senior class, helped rebuild the class treasury which was depleted by the Prom expenses. With the beginning of a new decade, thoughts turned to graduation. Committees were formed and seating charts arranged. Seniors began to worry about who they would walk in with. May 9 was designated as ‘Senior Activity Day,” (a fancy name for skip day). Graduation was the dream come true. They were ready to face the world, to begin a life on their own. It was not a time for looking back but for looking to what lay ahead. Debbie Tomlin ae Wilaaoawane ez Trudy Whitten Fi a . = $ 7 ie, ai Wy id es i : rs f . m se d Pog “ag ¥ . - ee putes eat oy Jerry Wilson Kim Woody Neil Wills Seniors 75 Martha Moore and Michelle Carter, junior marshall and flag bearer, lead the graduates across the field. Veronica McCabe receives an award for academic achievement. She had a 4.0 GPA. 76 Graduation Graduation Senior sponsors review details of parents reception. Graduation 77 The wait for the processional to end seemed eternal for the evening’s speakers. Vicky receives the School Service Award chosen by the faculty and administration. 78 Graduation State Senator Virgil H. Goode, Jr. wrestled with the question of whether there is any value to commencement addresses. He concluded for the 92 members of Rockbridge High School's graduating class that there is. The address and the rest of the ceremony, the commencement speaker told the graduates, gives the students an opportunity to be together one last time; a time when parents can look with pride on the achievements of their sons and daughters, and marks one of the turning points in life which should be “‘highlighted by recognition”. “Some may say that everything that can be said has been said,”’ Goode went on. ‘‘Is it true there Gimme’ a bobbie pin!’ are no more than canned phrases and tired words?” The senator from Franklin County insisted that was not the case. He challenged the graduates to “try to realize the American dream’’ and to care about others. ‘The greatest success of all,”” he told them, ‘‘is to give of yourself to other people.”’ Following invocation by the Reverend Gurney P. Whiteley of Bethesda Presbyterian Church, valedictorian: Veronica McCabe welcomed those in attendance. Salutatorian Kenmar Campbell then introduced Goode. Diplomas were awarded by Frank Polakiewicz principal and William Weimer, assistant principal. Graduation 79 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders — bottom row — Sharon Newcomer, Sharon Reid, Gina Marci, Top row — Terry Hart, Patricia Fox, Tammy Sensabaugh, Lisa Breedlove and Tammy Camper. The 1979-80 cheerleading Patricia Fox, Tammy Camper, supporters of the JV teams. Their squad consisted of Sharon Reid, Co-captain and Lisa Breedlove, work began in early August, long Sharon Newcomer, Terry Hart, Captain. before school opened. Gina Marci, Tammy Sensabaugh, The cheerleaders were loyal 80 JV Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: row 1 — LuAnn Carwell, row 2 — Pam Sandridge, Debbie Tomlin, row 3 — Barbara Glatt, Gail Heslep, Gretel Godwin. row 4 — Dorothea Bingler, Junie Funkhouser. An often accomplished stunt is performed by our Varsity squad “Show ‘em what you can do, squad which consisted of Barbara No one ever seems to realize Rebels!’’ And that’s what the Glatt, Gretel Godwin, Junie all the responsibilities and 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleading Funkhouser, Gail Heslep, hardships that come along with squad did. Dorothea Bingler, co-captains — being a cheerleader, but this did Practices and try-outs started Debbie Tomlin and Pam not cut down on the spirit and early to make the upcoming year Sandridge and Captain — LuAnn enthusiasm exhibited by the the best ever. There were new Carwell, but their sponsor Mrs. squad during both football and faces to be found, not only on the Teresa MacGregor. basketball season. Varsity Cheerleading 81 Gary Day and Vicky Eaking preside over the spring SCA Elections Basketball isn’t always fun! Assembly. One of the more interesting sights of the Science department. Donnie Moneymaker leaps to make one last shot. National Honor Society Plans Busy Year ie 4 ee, i. is BGPEX - National Honor Society Old Members Row 1 — Officers: President — Mary Ellen Houser, Vice-President — Nelson Kelley, Secretary — Sherry Teague, Treasurer — The National Honor Society started the new year with new officers. They were: President — Mary Ellen Houser, Vice-President — Nelson Kelly, Secretary — Sherry Teague, Treasurer — Veronica McCabe. NHS planned a busy year. They began by presenting the patients at the Extended Care Unit of Stonewall Jackson Hospital with a crate of oranges. Plans were made to sing to the patients on another day, but bad weather caused the cancellation of the ‘‘concert.”’ They welcomed new members at a candle lighting ceremony. The guest speaker was Bill Matthai, from Washington and Lee University. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The RHS National Honor 84 National Honor Society Veronica McCabe. Row 2 — LuAnn Carwell, Lisa Wilhelm, Kim McCray, Martha Moore, Debbie Tomlin, Terry Staton, Mrs. Ramona Topping. Row 3 — Society presented a mock ‘Klassroom Kwiz’’ assembly for the student body in order to choose the three contestants who would represent Rockbridge on Channel 7’s Klassroom Kwiz. The assembly was complete with three rounds of questioning and a “blitz’’ round thanks to Mr. Bill Clements who constructed the buzzer system. The six top seniors were divided into two teams. Three of the top six who answered the most questions correctly were chosen to travel to Roanoke on April 2. They were Jimmy Beckner, Vicky Eakin, and Veronica McCabe. The assembly was complete with commercials. Brand names such as Coke, Reese’s Peanut Jimmy Beckner, Brenda Goad, Michelle Carter, Kenmar Campbell, Patti MacGregor, Vicky Eakin, Kim Woody, Gary Day. Butter Cup, and Chicken Noodle Soup were represented by members of the NHS. On April 2, the chosen seniors along with NHS members and sponser, Mrs. Ramona Topping, traveled to Klassroom Kwiz to compete against Carroll County. At the end of every round the score was tied — even in the blitz round!! To break the tie a toss-up question was given in which Carroll County answered correctly. The final score was 240 to 230. Special thanks went to Channel 7, George Bassett, and especially the RHS contestants for making the program an exciting and captivating experience. This computer just told me to go home. Sharon Reid looks picture perfect for the photographer. Candids 85 Sandi Jarvis seems pleased as she introduces the seniors at the annual Darren Floyd strains every muscle as he goes the last mile. prom Recreational sports class was always fun. 86 Candids Floyd S. Kay Vo-Tech Students B 4 i e 1979-80 Floyd S. Kay Vo-Tech Students. Once again Rockbridge students attended Floyd S. Kay Vocational Technical School. These students participated in the programs of Drafting, Power Mechanics, Electronics, Auto-Body Repair, Agriculture Machines, or Building Trades. Students either attended morning or afternoon sessions with a bus juggling the people between Vo-tech and Rockbridge. Each year the number of girls attending Vo-Tech steadily increases. This year several eager girls from Rockbridge faced the challenge of being the minority at the school. While there, the students had the opportunity to join VICE (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). This club sponsored many events including a dance and a candy sale to benefit the club. Vo-Tech 87 Mr. Freeman: the non-conductor. Starting off with a BANG, marching band camp turn out was excellent. And the work showed in their performances. With the sun being hot and the hours long, the practicing members suffered a lot of blood, sweat, and tears. In spite of it all, everyone enjoyed it. Mike Davis and his crew from JMU gave them a lot of pointers. They made working fun! Marquita Newcomer was this year’s Rebel Band Drum Major. This was her first year as Drum Major. She showed many good leadership qualities that she learned in a camp that was required to attend by Mr. 88 Band Marching Band oe 2.88 ae — s ae “ “2 ad ‘a Freeman. The Marching Rebels participated in Buena Vista Band Day. They showed 100% improvement over last year’s performance in that competition. Next, they participated in the Trogan Invitational Band Competition at Tunstal High School. The Rebels walked away with third place and a rating of a 3 (good). The Rebel majorettes: Kemmar Campbell (Head Majorette) and Lisa Wilhem got second place! The marching band also attended a W L football game and provided half-time entertainment for the mass of fans. During pep rallies the band added some spunk to their fellow classmates. The Marching Rebels raffled off records, provided by Flipside, during the week and they were given away at sock-hops after the football games. New uniforms were ordered so now came the task of making money to buy music, to make repairs on school instruments and for new equipment. They started a drive selling calendars to raise the needed funds. It ended with the band receiving a small profit. Now with marching season out of the way the band began seating try-outs for concert band. Many people found themselves preparing for All County Band and All Regional Band try-outs. The try-outs were tough but RHS band members made the various bands. In All County Band, RHS on flute, Kemmar Campbell second chair, Sherry Teague fourth chair, and Jennie Cornish eighth chair. On clarinet was Mary Houser fourth chair, Lisa Lawhorne fifth chair, and Tommy Lackey ninth chair. On trumpet was: Patti MacGregor seventh chair and David Stuart tenth chair. On trombone was Lisa Burke seventh chair and on tuba was Linda Biggs second chair. The director of the All-County Band was Mr. Neal Haworth, who owns and operates Haworth’s Music Store in Lynchburg. The RHS Band had two people who made All-Regional Band. They were Lisa Lawhorne and Mary Houser. Mike Davis directed the Concert Band and Col. Arnold Gabriel directed the Symphonic Band. Jennie wonders, ‘‘Am | playing the same song?”’ The Concert Band had two concerts. A Christmas Concert on December 16, and a Spring Concert on May 4th. The Band participated in District Five Festival March 8th. They played grade 4 music and received a rating of 2. Members of the band sold jewelery to raise money for new instruments, repair of old ones, new music, and other band programs. Top salesperson was Jimmy Beckner. Band 89 90 . And the band played on. The band made a grade school School on February 19th. tour on May 1st and played for Fun Night was May 30th. The the ground breaking ceremony for band sponsored this activity to the new Fairfield Elementary raise money for the band fund. Band All-County Band rehearsals produced chapped lips and tired jaws Bubba and Linda . .. The Odd Couple. Band 91 Memory Book Dedicated to Aaron Smothers ERA cra ARE, ih 4 4 g baa Pam Sibold presents Aaron Smothers with the first copy of the 1980 memory book. In recognition of his courage and strength and for his striving to continue his education at Rockbridge High School, the Future Business Leaders of America dedicate the 1979-80 Senior Memory Book to a fellow classmate: Aaron William Smothers. 92 Memory Book SUPER SENIORS CLASS CLOWN Felicia Camden Gary Humphreys CUTEST SMILE Teresa Spence Darrell Staton BIGGEST GRUMP Johnna Groah William White BOLDEST Yvonne Sites Steve Sensabaugh SHIEST Wanda Coleman Lewis Swink MOST SPIRITED Vicki Eakin Gary Day BEST LOOKING LuAnn Carwell Darrell Derr BEST ALL AROUND LuAnn Carwell Gary Day FRIENDLIEST Vicky Eakin Gary Day MOST CONSIDERATE LuAnn Carwell Nelson Kelley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Veronica McCabe Nelson Kelley Jimmy Beckner BEST PHYSIQUE Karen Whiting Darrell Derr CRAZIEST LAUGH Alice Jarvis Steve Sensabaugh FUNNIEST Kathy Painter Gary Day MOST POPULAR LuAnn Carwell Ronnie Koogler MOST TALENTED Kenmar Campbell Bill Claytor BIGGEST FLIRTS Marquita Newcomer E.W. Walker MOUTHIEST Vicki Manspile Jimmy Beckner MOST ARTISTIC Kathy Painter Alan Bowyer MUSICAL Kenmar Campbell Bill Claytor LITERARY Veronica McCabe Neil Wills BEST DRESSED Pam Sandridge Terry Swisher NEATEST Karen Whiting Terry Swisher MOST CREATIVE Kathy Painter Gary Day MOST COURAGEOUS Pam Sibold Aaron Smother CUTEST COUPLE Gi Gi Cullen Sam Plogger MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER Football: Vicky Eakin Fred Bryant Volleyball: Kim Hart Baseball: Kim Hart Lewis Swink Track: Vicky Eakin Robbie Brown GARY HUMPHREYS is considered to be the wildest and craziest person in the CLASS OF 1980. 1st Row: President — Vicky Eakin, Vice President — Gary Day, Secretary — Missy Fulwider, Treasurer — Patti MacGregor, Sponsor — Mrs. Irvine. 2nd Row: Mike Bowen, Alanda Tomlin, Barbara Glatt, Sherri Steele, Sandi Jarvis, Veronica McCabe. 3rd Interest in the student government ‘‘boomed’’ with the coming of a new year. Although membership participation decreased during the year, much was accomplished by the active members. Attempts to form an organized senior lounge failed when construction costs rose above finances available. Furniture was donated, Mrs. Mayo upholstered a large sofa, and these were placed in the cafeteria. The major project for the year was the painting of the cafeteria. The student body voted for blue and gold as new cafeteria 94° 5CA Interest boomed Buchanan. decor. Mrs. Irvine and a group of dedicated students stayed after school three weeks to complete the project. The juke box was returned to the cafeteria to provide entertainment before school and during lunch. The SCA conducted class officer and homecoming court elections. Canned goods and non-perishable items were collected for the Rockbridge County Christmas Program. These goods were distributed to needy families in the county. Row: Robin VanDerveer, Jennie Cornish, Sharon Newcomer, Sharon Billings, Beth Henry, Penny Plogger, Tami Staton. 4th Row: Cecil Cox, Darrel Derr, Nelson Kelly, Marla Hostetter, Ann The organization encouraged school spirit by participating in the Rockbridge County high school night at Washington Lee University. Another project for the group was the funding of students to attend girls and boys state. Debora Montiero Coelho, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, visited Rockbridge during the second semester. Rev. Thomas Biggs’ family acted as host during her stay. The SCA had an active year and was pleased with its accomplishments. Necessary People Although a picture of these people was unavailable, they were a very necessary part of the school year. Without them there would have been no heat, food or clean room in which to conduct class. Because of their constant dedication we would like to say thanks to the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Eugenia Wines Mrs. Janie Moore Mrs. Jim Dedrick Mrs. Matheney Mrs. Fern Clemmer, Substitute Mrs. Ila Buchanan and to the custodians: Mrs. Judy Thornburg Mr. William Pleasants The school year 1979-80 would have been sadly lacking without you. Co-editors, Kenmar Campbell Terry Staton Future Homemakers of America Row 1 — Mrs. Joan Whitesell, Dorothea Bin Walker, Pam Slagle, Row 4 — Rhonda Fall Burke, Anna Hall, Candy Fitzgerald, Dana Garrett, Caroline Jolly, FHA members at Rockbridge High School are working toward their Junior Degrees and emphasizing the theme “Everyone Is A Homemaker’’ by Carrying out individual projects for the improvement of family life. One chapter meeting focused on degrees and suggested projects. Another program topic was sharing responsibilities in the home. Members planned and presented skits on that topic. For community involvement, 96 F.H.A. s, Karen Burch, Connie Sens trips were made to nursing homes and to a school for exceptional children. One which involved community members was a panel of ‘‘experts’” on the subject of teen marriage, the experts being those who experienced this type of marriage thernselves. Another program offered a panel of wage earners from a variety of careers explaining how to prepare for a Career. Bie See eee gler, Pam Sibold, Kay Tomlin, Sheila Reid, Kim Williams, Kim Groah, Row 2 — Mary Ross, Melanie abaugh, Sandra Lilly, Jennifer Johnson, Melissa Plogger, Row 3 — Lisa Kathy Johnson, Karen Floyd, Kay Dedrick. Egg Baby Project in Life Survival Skills Class emphasized the responsibilities of parenthood. The perfect end to a perfect ceremony. The Life Survival Class planned and carried out the first mock wedding at RHS. Ronnie Koogler and LuAnn Carwell were ‘‘married’”’ as faculty, students and parents served as guests at the gala affair. Fane: 97 Future Farmers of America int op. ns mis eee bs. et e Future Farmers of America: row 1 — Mr. Lynn Woody, John Maass, Vice-president, Mike Bowen — Secretary, John Swink — Reporter, Eddie Maass — Treasurer, Miken Troxell — Historian, Timmy Whitesell — President. row 2 — David Fox, Wesley Sorrells, Bobby Clemmer, Joh David McCray, Nick Smith, Tommy McNeal, Keston Richie, Michelle Glatt, Carl Cline, Dennis Richie. row 3 — Richard Chandler, David Shield, Bobby Guthrie, John Shields, Robert Paxton, Chris Coleman, Jeff Matteson, Phillip Back, John Bolen. row 4 — Mike Reese, Jeff Armentrout, Shawn Rowsey, Mark Robinson, Robert Chittum, Chris Bryant, Danny Moore, Tom Bare, R.L. Staton. row 5 — Shelby Clements, Torston Toms, Joey Lynn, Douglas Marvin, Richard Smith, Dale Shull, Mike Paxton, Roland Brown, Kenneth Bowyer. row 6 — Charlie Fauber, Buzzy Lawhorne, Matt Davidson, Bobby Bryant, John Troxell, Carl Hostetter, Kenny Hartless, Jeff Hartless. row 7 — Stanley Lilly, Thomas Burke, Larry Hamilton, Kenneth Runkle, Donnie Moneymaker, T. Thomas. a 7 fe: , 8 x “vee i aie a The Forestry judging team consisted of Eddie Maass, Miken Bowen, John Maass and Tim Whitesell. Maree 17 J 98 FFA % bed rf Sy = Mateos sie = Robert Paxton Grand Champion Heifer of Rockbridge Show. FFA oo Slave Sale Is Highlight of Year For Latin Club 100 Latin 1st Row: Barbara Glatt, Kim McCray, Linda Wilhelm. 2nd Row: Marla Hostetter, Robin Thompson, Marie Strickler, Gretel Godwin. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Fauber, sponsor, Pam Sandridge, Terry Swisher, Dennie Plegger. 4th Row: Kim Richie, Lisa Burke. , - a ry) Te ai - oe - The Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Elizabeth Fauber had such activities as a slave sale which netted a profit of $68.50, and the Latin Banquet. President Bill Claytor, Vice-president Linda Wilhelm and Secretary-treasurer Kim McCray gave a Halloween party at Stonewall Jackson Extended Care Facility. Spanish Club Is Reorganized 1st Row: President — Vicky Eakin, Vice President — Patricia Leighton, Secretary — Sherry Teague, Sponsor — Mr. Mace. 2nd Row: John Maass, Jimmy Beckner, Mary Ellen Houser, Kim Woody, Marquita Newcomer, Patti MacGregor, Terri Staton. 3rd Row: Eddie Maass, Carol King, Missy Fulwider, Josie The Rockbridge High Spanish Club was formed again 1979-80 after several years of inactivity. The club dubbed themselves ‘‘Los Toros.”” With the founding of a new club, officers also had to be elected. Vicky Eakin was elected El Presidente. Patricia Layton became Vice-presidente and Sherry Teague was Secretary-treasurer. Los Toros immediately proceeded to make plans early in the year for various ‘‘espanol’’ activities such as visiting a Mexican restaurant, a taco fiesta, and everyone’s big dream of a trip to Mexico. Hayslett, Christie Poff, Mike Bowen, Linda Biggs, Amy Snider, Jennifer Jarvis, Donna Pultz, Tami Camper. 4th Row: Kenmar Campbell, Lewis Clark, Martha Moore, Michele Carter, Terry Thomas. Not Pictured: Gary Day. Spanish 101 Model UN Has Exciting Year The Model UN has grown this year in membership and experience. They elected Jimmy Beckner as president, Nelson Kelley as Secretary General, Sherry Teague as Secretary and Brenda Goad as Parliamentarian. The club acquired eight new members making the membership sixteen. The Model UN took a trip to Harrisonburg on December eighth for a competition at James Madison University. The competition was sponsored by Broadway High School. Rockbridge represented three countries: Bolivia, Kuwait and the United States. Tommy Lackey received an award for second place delegate. 102 Model UN The club held their own mock convention in February. They invited Tracy Henderson from VMI to preside as president. Parents were invited to observe. The club took a trip to Statesville North Carolina in March and spent the night. They had planned to go to the Mock convention the next day at North Iredell High School, but they were surprised with a snowstorm the next day and had to return to Rockbridge. The meet was rescheduled for May 10, at Stuarts Draft High School. The club went to another Mock Security Council meeting at VMI in April. Two countries were represented. Autographs Autographs 103 Chorus Has Busy Year EE Rockbridge Chorus The Rockbridge Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Claytor had a very successful year. The Chorus had concerts, entertained at community events and produced a Variety Show. The members of the Chorus were Felicia Camden, Diana Driver, Dorothea Bingler, Janet Stevenson, Judy Stevenson. Kay Dedrick, Paula Plogger, Joey Lotts, Danny Dickerson, Stella Reid, Patricia Ledfor, Vickie Manspile, Michele Nunnally, Ken Chandler, Joey Mikel, Melissa Plogger, Lisa Bryant, Dana Garrett, Beth Johnson, Larry Snyder, Bill Claytor, Greg Lunsford, Teresa Clark, Jenny Johnson, Pam Sibold, Kathy Painter, Connie Newcomer and Darrell Tomlin. One of the most enjoyable projects of the Chorus was singing in the extended care facility in Lexington. 104 Chorus Mrs. Claytor works with 8th grade Chorus members. A frustrated musician takes time to think. Chorus 105 Autographs EWW gives GGC a reassuring pat. 106 Autographs Senior Class of 1980 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Cecil Cox Vice-president — Mary Ellen Houser Secretary Treasurer — Pam Sandridge CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS SONG Always and Forever CLASS FLOWER Orchid CLASS MOTTO “Let tomorrow be ours’”’ SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Shelby Martin Mr. Gary Cuccio Mrs. Carrie Irvine Mr. McCray Mr. Alan Freeman and Mrs. Sue Burger The Class of ‘80 107 SENIOR DIRECTORY BACK, ANTHONY BECKNER, JIMMY — Music Library Club, 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State of the American Leg- ion; Model United Nations 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10; Wind En- semble 10; Concert Band 9,11,12; Forensics Club 11,12; School Reporter for News-Gazette 12; Math Competition Team 12; Reading Comprehension Award 11; Annual Staff 12. BLANKENSHIP, JOE BOWYER, ALAN — VICA 11,12; FFA 9; Architect Con- test 11. BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, ROBBIE — Varsity Football 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Basketball 12; Business Club 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Varsity Track 11,12; VICA 11,12; FFA 9; Junior Varsity Basketball 9; All-District Football Award 12; Honorable Mention All Times — Land Football Team 23 BRYANT, FRED — Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Junior Varsity Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; All-District Football Award 11,12; All County Football Award 12; All Sub-Regional Football Award 12; Honorable Men- tion All Times — Land Football Team 12; FFA 9,10,11; Business Club 10. BUCHANAN, PAM BURCH, BO CALES, GEORGE — FBLA 11,12; Art Club 11. CAMDEN, FELICIA — FBLA 11. CAMPBELL, KENMAR — Annual Staff 1 LL 2eEditon12- Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11; Marching Band 9; Majorette 10,11,12, Captain 12; All-County Band 10,11,12; Forensics 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Model United Nations 11; Girls’ State. CARWELL, LU ANN — Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Cap- 108 Senior Directory tain 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; SCA 9,10; ICC 10,11; Annual Staff 11,12; FBLA 11; National Honor Society 11,12. CHITTUM, GARY — FFA 9,10; Business Club 10; VIGA. TTA 2: CLARK, DEBBIE — FHA 10, FBLA 11. CLARK, RANDY CLAYTOR, BILL — Latin Club 10,11,12, President 12; SCA 12; All Regional Chours 12; All Regional Strings 10,12; All State Orchestra 12. CLIFTON, THOMAS COCHRAN, JEFF COLEMAN, ANTHONY — FFA 9,10,11,12; VICA Ulei2: COLEMAN, WANDA — FHA 12. COX, CECIL — Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Most Outstanding Offensive Baseball Player 11; Spanish Club 12. CULLEN, GIGI DAY, GARY — Art Club 9,10,11; Track 10,1113 Sophomore Class Vice-President; SCA 11,12; Trea- surer 11, Vice-President 12; Junior Class Vice- President; National Honor Society 11,12; FBLA 11; Annual Staff 12; ICC 12, President; Spanish Club 12. DEACON, DOUG — FFA 9,10,11,12. DERR, DARRELL DICKEY, SANDY — Flat Corp 9,10; FBLA 11,12 Secre- lary Erin ble DUDLEY, ANN — FHA 9,10,11; FBLA 11,12. EAKIN, DON EAKIN, VICKY — SCA 9,11,12 Vice-President 11; Pres- ident SCA 12; ICC 11 President; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; FHA 9; Statistician 11,12; Forensics 11,12; Annual Staff 11,12; Spanish Club 12, President; Track 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain; W L Honors Program Vol- leyball 10; Basketball 11; Cheerleading 9,10. FITZGERALD, ROBIN — Model United Nations 9; Business Club 10, FBLA 11,12; Annual Staff 12. FLINT, KIM — FHA 9,10,11; FBLA 11,12. FLOYD, KAREN — FBLA 11; FHA 12. GOAD, BRENDA — Concert Band 9,10,11,12; March- ing Band 9,10,11,12; Model United Nations 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; FBLA Petes Annual Staff 11,12. GROAH, JOHNNA — Business Club 10; FBLA 11, Treasurer 12; Annual Staff 12. HAMILTON, LARRY HARRIS, CHARLIE — Class Vice-President 9; SCA 10; EpLA 12. VICA: 11,12. HOUSER, MARY ELLEN — Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Stage Band 11; All-County Band 9,10,11,12; All-Regional Band 10,11,12; Annual Staff 11,12; Model UN 11,12; National Honor Society 11, President of NHS 12; Class Vice-President 12; Baseball Statistician 12. HART, KIM HARTLESS, CALVIN LEWIS — VICA 11,12. HUMPHREYS, GARY LEE — VICA 12. JARVIS, ALICE JONES, MARK KELLEY, NELSON — SCA, Basketball 9,10; 11,12; Track 10,12; Boys’ State 11; Model UN 11,12; Foot- ball 12; All-County Football 12; Vice-President Na- tional Honor Society 12; Forensics 12. KING, JACKIE KOOGLER, RONNIE — FFA 9,10,11; JV Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10,11. MANSPILE, VICKIE MAYS, THOMAS — FFA 9,10,11; VICA 11,12; Base- ball 9,10. MCCABE, VERONICA — FTA 10,11; SCA 12; National Honor Society 11,12 Treasurer; Track 10,11,12 Co- Captain; Statistician Football 11; Honors Program at Washington Lee Forensics 11,12; Math Team 12; Creative Writing Award 11; National Merit Commen- dation 11. WEEKS, GARY K. — Varsity Football 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; W L Honors Program 11. SANDRIDGE, PAM — Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Co- captain 12; S.C.A. 9; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9,11; Latin Club 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Class Secre- tary 12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Graduation Committee 12; Who’s Who Among Am. H.S. Students. SENSABAUGH, STEVE SIBOLD, PAM SITES, YYONNE SMOTHERS, AARON SPENCE, TERESA — Flag Corp 9; J.V. Cheerleading 10; F.T.A. 10,11; F.B.L.A. 10,11,12 Reporter 12; National Honor Society 12; F.H.A. 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Who’s Who12. STATON, DARRELL BLANE — J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Football 10; Varsity Basketball LOM eV Ne AeClubali, | 2: SWEET, STANLEY — V.I.C.A. 11,12; Model U.N. 12. SWINK, HENRY SWISHER, TERRY TAYLOR, MIKE Senior Directory 109 SENIOR DIRECTORY TEAGUE, SHERRY — Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 11; Forensics 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Model U.N. 11,12-Sec.; National Honor Society 11,12-Sec.; Spanish Club 12-Sec. Treas.; All-County Band 9,10,11,12; All-Regional Band 11; Annual Staff TIA TEMPLETON, JOHN TILTON, KEN TOMLIN, DEBBIE WALKER, EUGENE WEEKS, GARY K. — Varsity Football 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; W L Honors Program 11. WEST, JAMES ROGERS — VICA 11,12; FFA 9,10,11; Football Manager 10,11; Varsity Football 12; JV Base- ball 10; FFA Basketball 9,10. WHITE, WILLIAM RALPH — Jazz Band 11; Marching Band 8,11; Football Manager 12; JV Football 8. WHITESELL, ANGIE — Basketball 10,11,12; Vol- leyball 11,12; FB LA 11; Powder Puff Football. WHITING, KAREN GRACE — FTA 9,10,11; Treasurer 10; Business Club 10; FHA 9,10,11, Treasurer 9-10; FBLA 11,12; Vice President 12; Yearbook 12. WHITTEN, TRUDY LYNN WILLS, NEIL WILSON, JERRY LEE — FFA 9,10,11; FBLA 10; VICA MAS WOODY KIMBERLY KAY — Cheerleading 9,10; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Forensics 12; Varsity Football Statistician 11,12; Marching Band 9,10; Hon- ors Program at Washington and Lee; Math Team 12; SCA 9. MONEYMAKER, DONALD — J.V. Baseball 8,9; J.V. Football 8,9; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Baseball 110 Senior Directory 10,11,12; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Football 10,11; F.F.A. 8,9,10,11,12; Livestock Judging 8,9. NEWCOMER, MARQUITA — Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Majorette 9,10,11; Drum Major 12; Track 9,10; Forensics 11,12; Annual Staff 12; Volleyball Statistician 10,11. PAINTER, KATHY LYNN — Art Club 11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Who’s Who 12. PETTY DEBBIE PLOGGER, RICHARD DONALD II — J.V. Football 9,10; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11; Varsity Baseball 10; Latin Club 10,11,12 President 11. PLOGGER, SAMUEL TODD POWELL, STEWARD ALLEN — Art Club 9,11; V.I.C.A. 11,12; Football 10; Weightlifting 12. RAMSEY, JONATHON LYLE — V.1I.C.A.; Band OFLOF Le REID, JAMES BOYD III — Marching Band 8,9,10. REID, JOHN HAROLD — F.F.A. — Green Hand Chap- ter; Star Chapter Farm; Lincoln Welding Awards. REID, MIKE — Football 9,10,11,12; V.I.C.A. 11,12. RILEY, CHARLES — F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Reporter 11,12; Track 9,11,12; Football Manager 12; Library Club 9. RORER, JOE — V.I.C.A. Treasurer RUNKLE, KENNETH SANDERSON, VADA LORENZO — F.F.A. 9,10; Busi- ness Club 10; V.I.C.A. 11,12. SANDIDGE, MELISSA SUZANNE — Arts Craft 9; Marching Band 9,10; Business Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Senior Memory Book Co- editor 12; Library Aide 12. SANDRIDGE, PAM — Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Co- captain 12; SCA 9; Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9,11; Latin Club 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Class Secre- tary 12; Powder Puff Football 10,11,12; Graduation Committee 12; Who’s Who Among Am. H.S. Students. SENSABAUGH, STEVE SIBOLD, PAM SITES, YYONNE SMOTHERS, AARON SPENCE, TERESA — Flag Corp 9; J.V. Cheerleading 10; FTA 10,11; FBLA 10,11,12 Reporter 12; National Honor Society 12; FHA 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Who’s Who 12. STATON, DARRELL BLANE — J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9; Varsity Football 10; Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; VICA Club 1 PR eee. SWEET, STANLEY — VICA 11,12; Model U.N. 12. SWINK, HENRY SWISHER, TERRY TAYLOR, MIKE TEAGUE, SHERRY — Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 11; Forensics 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Model U.N. 11,12-Sec.; National Honor Society 11,12-Sec.; Spanish Club 12-Sec. Treas.; All-County Band 9,10,11,12; All-Regional Band 11; Annual Staff PS ee TEMPLETON, JOHN TILTON, KEN TOMLIN, DEBBIE WALKER, EUGENE Senior Directory 111 Advertising Directory Alexanders. Orchards: 5.25 oaimieee ee eer 115 ALVIN- DENNIS sinters eae open oer aket ae eee 135 Appalachian Log structures... see een 127 Bite Fl TEXRaACG eee eee aise ee een nna ees 120 B.P2Knight: Compativ. wer ao eee oer ee 120 Bank of Rockbridged. ©. a sc0%s . Gia. eae 128 Bishop Realty; 4.5 oe eee ee eee 134 Boswell’s Photogtapny, vssebs sacle ee eee 121 Buena; Vista: NewS+ 2.6. oe Gatecee ke tenure 120 CUGs Parts Incline slog w4 or ae 5 ea re ee ee 135 Carpet Outlet? p anna tied oe oe aes eee tee 134 Cliffside Auta Repalri se. ceee ree eee eee 129 Coiner Parts Company — Lexington ........... 132 Comer Gsrocetyenoet ext cee ks ee a ee 124 Daniel Motor Company me. caa ted eee eee | obs Davis. Auto Electrice cia. 2 ye ee eee 134 Day's. GuiIService oc5. wet eee ae eee 125 Dudley's FurHouse 430. eet ee eee 120 Dunlap Realtya fae a occ.. ies ec eee enter 132 Edwards} Billysotaaec cic a ara eee ee ene 133 Fairtield: Shell Sve igexy sere care et oe oa ee eee 128 Fairfield Texaco ss 2. sere ae er reer ae 124 Farrier Pavirig Company sere were tat oer ee eee 132 Farrishjal Oni Ecce eee ere ee eae 126 Fitzgerald’ Lumber Gompalnyae ee es 121 Flint's: Furniture: cc Appliances 2. te ae 124 Flipside 7222 vs ss he ese es a re Oe is? FOUL-S@aSON:S FIOTISi®. ouees ee ree eer ee 124 Frazier .EXXxOligy ce as oor en ee ah ere 135 Garrett's jewelers. 2... ee eee 35 Geno's: Restgurantany ee ee eee cere ree 2 Glenwood. Stables Wa%46- 246 ee ge 116 Goshen Beauty Barber Shop ............... 124 Green. Forest’ Foods eee ees cree eee ee 122 Green, Vallev-RentAlisae a tee) ee 126 Hamilton Equipment. (ne. =. ee a eee ee 114 Hart? Lawrence D 2a are en ee eee 134 Héslep:. Ws Sete ee es eee 120 Hess' Brotheraigs a ee cece ee eee pies: Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge .............. 127, IGA —= ‘Stuarts. Drattieee set fare ee shay James:Allem Printing see a-ak Cree 126 Jamerson’s: Garage ae, titer: ee eee 135 James River Basin Canoe Livery .............. 124 Jim's: Electrical; csRepaitsaesae ens setae nee 121 Joe's Styling BarberonoD ssc eee 131 JOSICN Sey S ee ee eee eer rere 131 Kerrs. Creek Genefal Storesig 2 see oe oe ee 129 King’s Auto vshops ty sere et senna 122 Kurtz) EMG te ae cer ee eet ce eee cee ee 131 Lée-Himtnick-Stoprsekestaurantiee es ee 130 Legsett's ite ates ee ee ee 126 Lester's Paint: BOdV. NO ee 130 Vexington Hard Ware mee a ee eae 132 Little Food Martie esse tag ker ee eee 130 Lomax: Funeral. HomeuinGaess eee eee 122 Long's Campegroundiee 0 ree ee 130 McCray’ Mriand:Mise JOntige a ca eee 123 McCray'sstored 2: sts, «6 eee ree ae ee ee 124 MD. Morrisoforewt to see eo 130 112 Ad Directory Mack's — Lexington ot cna. oem onan ee 120 Mainstreet AIMCO wc sae oe 6 Sin av nine alee ee eens 130 Mason's 1.V and Musigw 2.ce 5.4. 2s) eee 124 Maury Gernetal: Stores (ee ee ee 126 Maury: RiverGrocery 2.) atu a ees eee oe 114 Maury River. Gil’ Companys .2. +. 22-28 aes 135 May’s Grocery Cinema One ............... 124 Mick-Or-Mack? . oc can cc oy ce emer oe eee See 124 Montgomery Wards -s. 000. -oue: oes ee ee 122 MOOMAaUS 20 ros Sah Ce whee oc cee oe 122 Morrison’ é Agnor, [nc o. cote. = ec ee 135 Mountain View Farm 2 2.2.6 22s ee eee 125 NuLook Beauty: Salon a)e. - cee eee 130 Parker'IGA® 2oc°a noc 6 ate yee ee 135 Patterson's Eqiupment .2.2-). 05. ee [fis Peebles Department. Store’ .5..5 2.2.2. 7008 eee 125 Peopleis: Pharmacy'% . a. 0-0 sce oe 122 Pinky’s Place... 1 oe oe 124 Pic=Pacowal te Cee he re te ee ee ee 129 Plantation Restaurant .9)22 2). -. eee 127 Plaza: Floristwaieneso2e04. 5 eee 114 REAP esas cle es Ais Mos eee See ee 124 Raphine:ExxoniStation 222. 00s022 see 135 W.ES Robey: Ills 26:7 46% Vik oy ate 135 Romaine Glass Mirror Go. 732. a. 120 Ruley’s Gulf Service, Inc.” 7.... «..«. oe eee 129 Runkle’s. Garage 25k 0120 ea 124 Schewel:Furniture’Cos 2 2... eee oe ee 133 Sealtest. Dairy Products® 22-222. - 3. = eee 123 Sensabaugh’s Repair; Inc: 2.25.05... 125 Sherwin, Williams) 224.209... «2 oe 130 Shirey Brown -%...0..6. 5 .5 2s 5 Sibold Logging: si........2002 + «ae kz Smith's. Plantations ...2.. 22.5.5. 130 Snider, Robert2.. 2 3.2... «uk eo 124 Staunton-Augusta New Car Dealers Association .............. er Staunton’ Bicycle 3... 42.05) 120 Staunton Union Stockyards, Inc:) 2s... a. eee 130 Stillwater) Inc2G. e822 see ee Ps: Stonewall Gift House ...2)..... 2a ee 123 Sylvia's Beauty Shop’ {= 2... ce 135 Town? Country Cleaners =... 025. see 114 Trotwood Farms)... ©. scree. ee 115 Turpins Supply Service 2...) a2. 125 Valley Feed'Company «2... 20.24.) oe 126 Valley Jewelers 3). . 222-1 0 0 ee 130 Village Cabinetry; Inc. 2. ..3.. ¢0- =). ee 129 Virginia: Markets 2.4 2: .5.0% 2. ck a 130 Wade, Herman’: eo... 3 .i,.0-). eee 130 Waterbed ‘Store: ¢ 3 2. ees oe no oe 130 Western Auto — Lexington --. 222-25. ee 135 White's Truck Stop= 22.2. Ven oe 125 Whitesell’s Grocery =. ....1...-.2.. -6 eee 132 Whiteway; Ince. .i65.002 eee0 oh es cee 125 Whiting: LE. 2ts 5. ea es 6 114 Wilhelm, F.H -Son, -........0..2508 eee 122 Willow: Lake Resort. 22... 222.2 = ee 130 Wise Waddell). cas. occa 22. e eae ee 132 GOOD LUCK FROM DAVE AND FRIENDS! Compliments of Lt. Col. And Mrs. Richard A. Brown Rockbridge Baths R.L. Hess Bro. 121 S. Main Street Lexington, VA Compliments of Mr. Mrs. J.R. Brown and Rhonda Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Lewis Riley Rockbridge Baths Compliments of Mr. - Mrs. J.L. Clemmer, Jr. Richard and Bobby Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Richard Plogger Felicia and Donnie Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald Rockbridge Baths Autographs Adsetis Plaza Florists Staunton Plaza Shop. Ctr. Staunton, Virginia 24401 Phone 885-1526 Broadmoor Plaza Mall Stuarts Draft, Virginia 24477 Phone 337-3619 MAURY RIVER GROCERY Buena Vista, VA. Snack Bar Hotdogs, Hamburgers, French Fries A Complete Selection of Food We Order Camping Supplies Best Wishes from Mr. Mrs. Nelson Irvine Rockbridge Baths Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook Rockbridge Baths 114. Ads Compliments of TOWN ‘N’ COUNTRY CLEANERS For Those Who Care $15.00 Lex.-B.V. Shopping Park Lex. VA. ‘LuOuog Coil” 703 348-5268 L. L. WHITING Hauling Middlebrook, Virginia HAMILTON EQUIPMENT INC. Wholesale Distributors Box 42, Rt. 606 and 81 Raphine, Va. 24472 Congratulations Seniors Best of Luck In the Future — Wilma Mast My Compliments to You Rev. G.P. Whiteley Rockbridge Baths Best Wishes from Mr. Mrs. Jerry McDonald Karen, Sue, Jon, Joy Flicka — Tracie Wise 1979 VHSA Champions Trotwood Farms Middlebrook, VA. 703-886-3852 Show Horses Prospects For Sale At All Times Equitation Instruction Horses Boarded Compliments of IGA Stuarts Draft Compliments of ALEXANDER'S ORCHARD For your Roofing Needs CALL Barney Mitchell (703) 348-5434 Ads 115 Ashe boro, N. C. Unretouche 6 Compliments of Glenwood Stables Jack Heslep 116 Ads SIBOLD Logging Haulin 463-3035 Lexington, Virginia Ads 117 Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. John Mast Rockbridge Baths Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Alan Mende and Sam Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Robert VanDerveer Rockbridge Baths Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitesell Vickie and Darren Compliments of Janet and Jerry Moneymaker Bellevoe Farm Best Wishes Mrs. and Mrs. S.S. Walden And Ferdie Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nuckols and Candy Indian Bottom Ranch Compliments of The McCray’s Best Wishes Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Fix Middlebrook Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. David Beebe Middlebrook Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John C. Reed Micheal, Gary Lee, David Lee Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hockman Angie, Kim, Blakely CONGRATULATIONS FROM Rockbridge Democratic Committee Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Junior Tolley Tina, Bonnie, and David Congratulation to Seniors of 1980 From: The Ronald Fitzgerald Family 118 Ads Compliments of Mark and Mike Paxton COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. John C. Reilly Rockbridge Baths Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson Marty and Tate Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Anderson Rockbridge Baths Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson Carole and Diane Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitesell David and Timothy Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Delbert Moore William, Eric, and Harry Best Wishes From Mr. Mrs. Lewis Dudley and Debbie Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheets Phil and Larry Best Wishes From Mr. Mrs. Carl Snider Todd and Timmy Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe Veronica Compliments of Mrs. Harry R. Hickman Natural Bridge Station, VA Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Tate Reed Rockbridge Baths Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Irvine and Maury Compliments of Mr. Mrs. H.R. Bolen, Jr. Hugh and John Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Fred Weeks Gary Best Wishes From Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder Donald and Larry Ads 119 Dudley’s Fur House Dealer in raw Furs, and Ginseng Louie Dudley, Fur Buyer Fairfield, VA 804-377-6301 ROMAINE GLASS MIRROR CO. Glass for Every Need Complete Line of Auto Glass 539 E. Nelson St. Lexington, VA 24450 463-4452 B H TEXACO Under New Management Hours 6-9 (a.m.-p.m.) All types of Mechanic Work Craigsville, VA 997-5837 B.P. KNIGHT COMPANY Est. 1902 Buena Vista, Va. The Country Store — In the City It’s a Pleasure to Serve You W.H. Heslep Septic Tank Service 337-6351 120 Ads Congratulations Seniors Buena Vista Ready Mix Concrete Company Serving Rockbridge County Since 1953 P.O. Box 588 — Factory Buena Vista, VA STAUNTON BICYCLE 34 E. Beverly St. Staunton, VA 703-886-6915 Ross — Motobecan — Kabuki Cannondale Larry Nuchols — Owner Make To Tracks MACKS Of Lexington Boswell’s Photography 842 — Peyton St. Roanoke, VA 24019 Tel. (703)-362-5903 Representing Holyfield Studios Winston-Salem, N.C. Fitzgerald Lumber Log Jim’s Electrical Repairs CO,,, Inve. Electrical Furnace Work Buyer for Walnut, White Oak Jim Day — Operator Owner Ash Veneer Logs Box 12 Also Standing Timber Raphine, VA. 24472 Plants: 377-2658 Buena Vista, VA. 261-3430 Fairfield, VA. 348-5199 Ads 121 LOMAX FUNERAL HOME, INC. “Bill Lomax” U.S. Route 60 West Buena Vista, VA 24416 GENO’S RESTAURANT Open 7 Days and Week 2162 Magnolia Street Buena Vista, VA KING’S AUTO SMALL ENGINE SHOP Phone 804 377 6789 Raphine, VA 24472 Complete Auton Small Engine Layne King — Owner Operator ‘If it burns Octane, Bring it to Layne Repair’ Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARDS Staunton Plaza Staunton, Virginia GREEN FOREST FOODS Quality Foods at the Lowest Price Possible Located in Green Forest Plaza On Rt. 60 East Buena Vista, VA F.H. WILHELM SON General Merchandise and Sporting Goods Guns Buy Sell Trade MOOMAUS Service Center Arm’s Gas Company Heating Oil Kerosene Phone 337-9736 Prescription Service Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Gift Items Rentals Whee! Chairs Hospital Beds At Trastic Light STUARTS: DRAET —233 7-14 18 1544 W. Main, Waynesboro — 942-1137 Stillwater, Inc. Augusta Springs Craigsville and Goshen, VA Stonewall Gift House Route 11 North Lexington, VA Pottery and Fire Works In Appreciation of Rockbridge Administration, Faculty, and Coaches John and Marjorie McCray Kim, John David, Todd “We Have Rebel Spirit’’ Sealtest Dairy Products Ads 123 Carl F. Miller Plumbing Heating Route 5, Box 123 348-5219 or 463-3723 Lexington, VA 24450 McCRAY’S STORE Groceries and Gas Walkers Creek FAIRFIELD TEXACO AND FAIRFIELD WRECKER SERVICE 804-377-2933 or 804-377-2417 24 hr. Service RUNKLE’S GARAGE Brownsburg, VA 24415 348-5113 FOUR SEASONS FLORIST 2152 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 261-3930 PINKY’S PLACE Rt. 1 Box 507 Buena Vista, VA 24416 Lexington, VA Compliments of CLIFFSIDE AUTO REPAIR American and Foreign Cars Route 5, Lexington, Virginia Phone 348-5341 124 Ads MAYS’ GROCERY And Cinema One, Buena Vista, Va. ROBERT SNYDER PAINTING CONTRACTOR Raphine, VA 24472 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 From James River Basin CANOE LIVERY, LTD. Rt. 4 Box 109-A Lexington, Virginia (703) 261-7334 or Evenings 463-9353 Success to Seniors From REA FLINT’S FURNITURE APPLIANCE 2161 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, VA 24416 Dial 261-3125 MASON'S T.V. AND MUSIC T.V.’s, Kimbal Piano’s Organs Musical Instruments Accessories 2378 Beech Avenue Buena Vista, VA 261-2381 CORNER GROCERY 749 Orchard Buena Vista, VA GOSHEN BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Complete Hair Care Barbering Route 39 Phone 997-9134 Frigidaire Furniture, Guns, Linoleum, Stoves Appliances WHITE’S TRUCK STOP T.V. Raphine, Virginia WHITEWAYS INC. Buena Vista, Va. 24416 DIAL: 261-3505 SENSABAUGH'S REPAIR, INC. D.S. (Doc) Sensabough Wrecker Service Auto, Truck, Diesel Repairs General Automotive Specializing in Import Cars. (703) 463-2612 RESO a DOXGsiIS Lexington, Va. 24450 Rt. 11 N. Between I-64 I-81 Compliments of DA yYeouG ULE OLR VIGE and TRUCKING Groceries, Gas And Oil Water Service 377-6601 W.V. TURPIN, Owner Dial 463-3321 Ce Peebles LURPINGS SUPPLY SaSERVICE Established 1949 Small Engine Sales Service Chain Saws Lawn Mowers Lexington, VA 24450 2040 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Va. 261-2165 Compliments _ - ™ SHIREY AND BROWN ‘tain View arm, ltd. 21ST Street Buena Vista, VA Rockbridge Bathe, Virginia 24473 Telephone: 703-348-509! BURKS INSURANCE AGENCY greenhouse plants P-OsBoex.1021 Buena Vista, Va. Valley Feed Company P. O. Box 514 Staunton, Virginia 24401 Office - 886-2311 James Allen Printing 2013 Magnolia Avenue — Busnes Viste News Buliding BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA Brochures 261-3138 Envelopes Salesbooks Raffle Tickets bonkers Admission Tickets | etterheads Scratch Pads pamphlets Revival Cards _S @P-apart Sets Napkins Wedding Invitations Wedding Accessories Menus Advertising Specialties Business Cards g � P Anniversary Invitations ; Frog % Calling Cards Time Cards Invoices Statements Purchase Orders Register Forms Magnetic Signs Bumper Stickers Posters. Flyers Post Cards and lots, and lots more. Give Jim a call 261-3136 today! 126 Ads Compliments of gett Lexington, VA GREEN VALLEY RENT ALLS U.S. Route 11 North Telephone Lexington, Virginia 24450 (703) 463-4680 AP YOU NEED IT WHY, NOT RENT ties SER. See TOM FARRISH ae For Your Next Small Car! pager Harner Wheels, Inc. Telephones 510 Richmond Ave. Bus. 886-3465 Staunton, VA. 24401 Home 885-3157 Best of Luck to the Seniors MAURY GENERAL STORE Rockbridge Baths, Virginia i EXIT 54, I-81, RAPHINE, VA. @ (804) 377-2078 Owner Olantha Robertson fwQWARD Jjounson$ Howard Johnson Motor Offers a new concept Lod te in Log Home Construction Logs, salt treated per American Wood Pre- servers Assogiation, require no further maintenance. 3 Pressure treated wood is clean, no odors, and assures freedom from decay and insects. James E. Staton aN Architectural design offering maximum utilization of energy and space. General Manager : Standard and custom designs for residential and commercial structures. 1-81 ) 1-64, Gy 1 1 Appalachian Log Structures Write for free brochure or P. O. Box 86 P.O. Box 1074 send $3.50 for detailed Goshen, Virginia 24439 Lexington, Va. 24450 (703) 463-9181 aoe eee Pressure Treated Wood Products by Burke-Parsons-Bowlby Corp., Ripley, W.Va. Plants at Goshen, Va., DuBois, Pa., Wilmington, N.C., Stanton, Ky., Spencer, W.Va. Dealer inquiry invited Ads 127 804-377-6640 Exit 53A os Fairfield Shell Box 128 Fairfield, VA 24435 Bank Of Rockbridge Raphine, Fairfield, Brownsburg, Greenville, VA. 128 Ads Your One Stop Store Kerr’s Creek General Store Route 60 West Lexington, Va. 463-2555 Open — 6:00 a.m. till 11:00 p.m. POZBOXA7 Phone 377-2060 Village Cabinetry Inc. Custom Kitchen and Bath cabinets John Jones Fairfield, Va. 24435 Ruley’s Gulf Service, Inc. Authorized State Inspection Center 424 E. Nelson St. Lexington, Virginia 24450 FAIRFIELD “WHERE FRIENBLINESS ANB SERVICE COUNT FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA Ads 129 Salon Phone: 377-2350 Home: 463-4131 NU LOOK BEAUTY SALON Vernelle A. Brown, Owner Operator Fairfield, Va. 24435 Rita Huffman, Operator LEE-H] TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT Exitos Lexington, VA Congratulations, Seniors! 21 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. STOP AND SHOP THE LITTLE FOOD MART Goshen, VA SMITH’S PLANTATIONS H.T. Smith Owner Compliments of HERMAN J. WADE T A O.T. WADE AND SON Route 5, Lexington, VA Compliments Of WILLOW LAKE RESORT STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. Sale Every Fri. 2:00 p.m. New Hope Rd. Staunton, VA 24401 886-5131 Good Luck! We Are Behind The Rockbridge Rebels M.D. MORRIS DEPT. STORE — 152 W. 21st St. 130 Ads 8-11:30 Weekly SP ISUIEEY VA. MARKETS 2137 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA SS 2 Loy Magnolias = ee Buena Vista, VA H.C. Greene VALLEY JEWELERS Congratulations To The Seniors THE WATERBED STORE — WITH UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 1302 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, VA 24416 LESTERS PAINT BODY SHOP 510 W. 28th St. All Work Guaranteed Phone 261-6508 LONG’S CAMPGROUND MOBILE HOME P ARK Full Hook-up, Swimming pool, LP Gas Route 5 Box 44 463-7672 Lexington, VA MAIN STREET AMOCO 1973 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista 261-2017 ... JEWELRY FINE ARTS DIVISION Scholastic Products Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, diplomas, and caps and gowns BOB SANDELL Sales Representative PA BOX 1A Charlottesville, VA 22905 Phone: (804) 296-8042 Joe’s Styling IE KURTZ om oe Barber Shop Tuesday-Friday 10-7:30 a Sat. 9-1 MACHINES 1. Sees eines | hd TA adler ale a Na Rt. 11 Steeles Tavern P.O. BOX 684, RT. 4 377-2051 Closed Mondays LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 Women’s Men’‘s Hair Cutting Authorized Distributor COINER PARTS COMPANY Lex-BV Shopping Center Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone 463-3131 463-3132 WILLIAM B. DUNLAP | Abed bye BROWNSBURG, VIRGINIA 24415 PHONE (703) 348-5676 BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY FARMS COUNTRY HOMES LAND Bem FARRIER PAVING COMPANY New Hope Road — At City Limits P.O. Box 755, Staunton, Virginia 24401 Telephone 703 — 886-7239 Dial 348-5424 J.L. Whitesell, Prop. VWETLESEDESS (CiROGERY Groceries — Fresh Meats — Gas — Oil Brownsburg, Va., 24415 132 Ads Compliments of LEXINGTON HARDWARE 13 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Records ¢ Tapes Stereo Components LEXINGTON-BUENA VISTA SHOPPING PARK LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 24450 703-463-9494 Staunton-Agusta New Car Dealers Association Staunton, Virginia 24401 + A Wise Waddell Insurance Agency Total Insurance Service 463-3166 7 c™.. W. Washington L4 Ps WS.) Ae ey x' ho es pit, “ Yi ry, et he Ss aN = Hy McCreary Tires EDWARDS GULF SERVICE Int. 39 42 Goshen, Virginia 24439 Dial 997-4197 Dial 997-7021 Open 6 A.M. — 12 P.M. Ads 133 Bishop Realty Jollivue Sq., Rt. 11 So. Box 877 Staunton, Va. 24401 Betty Jo Bishop Broker G.R.1. Bus. (703) 886-2313 Res. (804) 377-2500 Davis’s Auto Electric Rebuilt Alternators Starters Generators-Regulators I-81 64 P.OFBOxXe1 Raphine, VA. 24472 Dial: 804 377-2062 Joe Davis Home: 804 377-6707 134 Ads MANNINGTON VINYL No-WAX FLOORS WALL TO WALL INSTALLATION AREA RUGS BINDINGS Oy 7 Ay (a on «VA . Os NAA r woty 9 : The Carpet Outlet, Inc. FEATURING LEES CARPETS 227 WEST 21st STREET BUENA VISTA, VA. 24416 JOHN KERR (7O3) 261-3928 (703) 348-5733 Lawrence D. Hart Were fe (L IDL Jalan: Earth Moving And Hauling Box 171 Rockbridge Baths, VA 24473 GARRETT’S JEWELERS JOHN GARRETT Phone 261 - 3669 2024 MAGNOLIA AVE Buena Vista, Va. 24416 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lexington — Buena Vista Shopping Park Lexington, VA Your One Stop Automotive Shopping Center GG PART SWING Buy at Our Wholesale Prices and Save SB 2025 Sycamore Ave.Motorcraft 3 Ac] Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 Phone 261-3131 Compliments of PARKER'S IGA Craigsville, Virginia 24430 W.T. ROBEY, Ill Attorney At Law Telephone: Area Code 703 131 - W. 21st. Street Office: 261-2575 P.O. Box 669 Res.: 261-2669 Buena Vista, Virginia 24416 JAMERSON GARAGE AND RADIATOR Route 1 Buena Vista, VA Compliments of DANIEL MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Craigsville, VA 997-9123 (703) 463-4476 NORMAN E. COFFEY New Used Furniture Norman E. Coffey 22 West Nelson Owner Lexington, VA 24450 ) sae ceret APPAREL ALVIN CARTER O02 W. WASHINGTON ST. 463-5383 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY 146 S. Main St. Lexington, Virginia 463-2175 Frazier’s Exxon Servicenter 520 E. Nelson St. Lexington, VA David Frazier Phone 463-4214 | EXON RAPHINE EXXON SERVICENTER Rte. 606 at Interstate 81 Raphine, VA 24472 W.H. Cash Phone 377-9634 Compliments of PATTERSON'S EQUIPMENT CO. Fairfield, VA 24435 MORRISON AGNOR, INC. 29 S. Main Street, Lexington, Va. 463-4311 and 463-4411 SYLVIA’S BEAUTY SHOP Fairfield, Virginia 804-377-2756 MAURY RIVER OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF UNION ’76 TELEPHONE 463-2233 CLINTON LEECH MANAGER Guy AGNOR, JR. 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