Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

Rueauen 2 : mop . eae! up ee cood F ae 9S MOA or MTS FM } ! UU4OLD ¢ Fees ass Johw; NE ey ‘ OW 3 wd (pus ©) GSC) | oN oa | 7 | ( 8 be PS eee Ree Vn | Co) ie reas, L_ARanKithms , | SAR NS Coo] anol eae. he ndied 46 Dal ee RUSTBURG HIGH SCHOOL Rustburg, Va. IG: Co-editors Claudia Pritchett Kim Hall Business Manager Ricky Parks Circulation Manager Jo Ann Carter Editorial Sponsor Mrs. A. Greene Business Sponsor Mrs. N. Gregory Ms “ Mcro The kew te every man ve his thovaht. PLEAS and Ge | theta he look, he has a helm ohiele he obengl Pe 1s the ideo after WwlriclkKt all his Lacks are Clee ea. He aes be reformed — os S) ain oO new idea Which comreaands his OLon. The Le of Mom 1S a aie en saving ce pola . | from o SY esse. 2h Sma , rushes on a s des Ov+W ards +o . new and lac oer carcles, cand thot L : — Wout end. The exter to which this aprerotion oe arcles, Lohecl Without wheel, ull Ao depends on the force or Arete es the nd (due Ssooul,.. See eee ee eT wR TN pin Te LO Mee PO ee he POU TENS ie ee ee Pepe ae RAT EE RENE NN SeEMEN TE PEMA EAP R LY pees PR WE MEY Aa OM He SAN NCLASIO CEO On eC eee yt BED Peon meen Mike ings Sree, Orns ONE aoc” Ce ENR Dan s ee To the students, Rustburg had changed. Per- _ haps it was their attitudes; no one was quite _ sure. Students had become more involved. The bond issue flared emotions between the stu- dents and their parents. Anyone turning 18 by November 7, 1973 could vote and urgent cries of “Are you going to vote?” sounded through- out the halls. When the final ballots were cast and tallied, we had lost the battle and our dreams of a new school had gone up in smoke. We needed the change. Our flag had been flown at half mast for presidents and close friends and we mourned. The losses: were felt deeply by all. With each new experience came maturity and wih that, another change. - sinc eS SRR e e ° Le °) siogent We . SOGut «- = -.-- . 30 or aanizo-tions —= 2 bo a ® ) 1@) facoltw .-. Gee e ... : s foH ads . . +6 2 s 1 64 senior statshcs .. 19a student index —. 4199 Student Life Bilas: SEERA 7 Student Life 9 Pep Rallies and Bonfires Generate Excitement At the first pep rally the student body got acquainted with the football cheer- leaders, most of whom were on the varsity squad for the first time. The football players enjoy being the center of attention as the students demonstrate their support for the team at the Nelson pep rally. Those seniors who missed out last year had a last chance to have their senior pictures taken. Student Life and School Spirit The senior class sponsored a bonfire rally before the Brookville game The blazing bonfire served as a funeral pyre for the Brookville and here is their man in charge organizing the activities. player burned in effigy. The highlight of the evening was the spontaneous participation in the pagan rites of a bonfire. Varsity cheerleader Susan Evans, along with ee a Oise Qe the rest of the cheering squad and the pep . 4 band, aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd. © 1 S 47° e ; - Student Life Homecoming 72 This year’s homecoming activities were co-ordinated by Jody Moody, the S.C.A. Program Chairman. Also, various clubs and organizations sponsored additional activities. The festivities began Friday afternoon with an assembly — pep rally, where the homecoming court was introduced. Each class had two representatives on the court, except the Senior class, which had three. At four, the parade, with the theme “The Future Belongs To Us”, began. It was led by the Grand Marshals Mr. and Mrs. Owen Duncan. There were seven floats participating in the float competition. First prize went to the Art Club “Shaping the Future”, Second place to the F.B.L.A. “Tomorrow Happens Today’, and third place to the Beta Club, with the theme ‘‘We have Met the Enemy and He Is Us”’. The game that night was next on the agenda. Even the cold, wet weather didn’t keep people from turning out for the event. There was a fine half-time show and Sandy Carden was crowned Homecoming Queen. We lost to Nelson County in the last few minutes of the game, with a final score of 23-20. Disappcintment over the outcome of the game was made up for by the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the S.C.A. The Dyna-tones played and it was a memorable Homecoming for everyone. 12 Student Life Junior class representative Rita Adams and her escort Greg Milner on the field during half-time. Wanda Oulds, Barbara Watson, and Trudy Carson shape the future on the Art Club’s float, which won first prize. An assembly presenting the homecoming court marked the beginning of the day’s activities. David Trent stirs the Brunswick stew which was sold by the D.E., F.F.A., and F.H.A. clubs during the homecoming parade. | Debbie Miear, escorted by Richard Carson, repre- | sented the freshman class on the homecoming | court. “Has anybody seen my football pads” Percy Payne poses for the photographer in a football cape. Student Life 13 HOMECOMING 1972 Libby Fisher of the 9th grade, es- corted by Gary Williams; Susie Phillips of the 10th grade, escorted by Ricky Franklin; and Kathy Crance of teh 11th grade, escorted by Mike Burks were Homecoming Repre- sentatives for their classes. JoAnn, do a good job! Alton Turner looks on as Denise Alfred is more interested in who is taking her pic- ture than painting the Senior float. The Car Smash was another of the many activities in which people par- ticipated during the 1972 Home- coming. Senior Representative Edie Lewis, escorted by Terry Charl- ton, pose proudly for their picture. Student Life 14 Jody Moody, Program Chairman of the §.C.A., hands the red roses to Sandy Kathy Phillips displays her talent Carden, Homecoming Queen, escorted by Danny Campbell as Linda Swain of the during half-time of the Home- 12th grade escorted by Mike Almond looks on. coming Game. The FBLA float placed 3rd among the entries in the parade. The band is one of the main highlights of the Homecoming activities. Student Life 15 The event began as an idea and soon after the first prac- tice came the aches and pains. The girls then knew that it was no longer an idea, but another great event to top off the year of “72-73.” The game started out as touch and ended up as tackle. Seniors led off with a touch- down by Donna Litchford, then in the fourth quarter Kathy Carson, a Junior, brought the score to a tie of 6 to 6 which ended the game. Fun and excitement highlight Junior players Debbie Calohan and Angie Yeatts shake hands with Wanda Woody and Shelia Franklin before the game. SENIOR POWDER PUFF TEAM: Ist. ROW: Maureen Beard, Mary Carter Feagans, Anita Withers, Wanda Woody, Laura Little, Sandy Carden, Pam Lee, Patti Phillips. 2nd. ROW: Sue Pool, Janice Clark, Mickey Falwell, Debbie Farmer, Anita Jordan, Mary Jane Russell, Terrye DeJarnette. 3rd. ROW: Daphne Callahan, Debbie Dudding, Sharon Farris, Donna Litchford, Jody Moody, Shelia Franklin, Linda Mills. 16 Student Life The Powder Puff Football Game : oe ee RR De te cee a eee JUNIOR POWDER PUFF TEAM: Ist. ROW: Shorty Hall, LaVonne Driskill, Angie Yeatts, Donna Barringer, Candy Harvey, Faye Mitchell, Marcia Bennett. 2nd. ROW: Brenda Longsworth, Kathy Carson, Brenda Murdock, Scotty Vassar, Becky Brandt, Derenda Farmer, Cindy Zerfoss. 3rd. ROW: Carol Anstey, Debbie Williams, Barbara Prudhoe, Debbie Calohan, Kathy Phillips, Dawn Williams, Kathy Crance, Wanda Williams. Terrye DeJarnette, a Senior, caught study- Debbie Calohan and Brenda Murdock wonder if the verdict will be in their favor. ing plays cooked up by that ingenious coach Forest Jones. 7 Student Life greeter ereeeeseisere eo rS— “ ;7%SS hm it—if she picks up the language commonly used around here, she’ll be speaking a dialect unknown to Webster. The well rounded students of Rustburg participate in many extra-curricular activities. Some receive civic awards and others get other types of recognition. The marching band, including flag girls and majorettes, practiced many hard hours and gave their support and entertainment to their school and their team during the football sea- son. Mrs. Milstead’s technique helped lead the women’s faculty to victory over the senior girls at the student-faculty volleyball game. The senior boys won the basketball game between the seniors and men’s faculty. Student Life 18 Mr. Don Loney was the guest speaker of an assembly sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. He was a very articulate speaker and everyone enjoyed his talk on maturity. Mr. Dictor in the picture again! Nothing goes on around Rustburg High without Joe Dictor’s per- sonal supervision. Mr. Eldridge tries to bring out the creativity in his students. Shown here students are working on another wall mural which has become a trade- mark of Mr. Eldridge’s Art class. Student Life 19 The Many Activities and the Upcoming Christmas The Senior class gave Mr. Skinner a hanging aquarium: for Christmas. Ru- mor has it that this was not a bribe. Kim Hall takes a break in Annual Staff from the usual busy routine of going to the D.Q. (which is the code name for Important Annual Staff Business). Gary Garner, recently voted Rustburg’s most eligible male, studies to take on the world’s pressing problems. Mr. Potter’s English class satirized Dicken’s Christmas Carol at the assembly. Here T.C. Scrooge receives a visit from the Ghost of Christmas Past. Student Life 20 Vacation Activated the Student’s The band and chorus inspired the students at the Long Christmas assembly endured by all. The student body is now the proud possessor of a juke box, which the D.E. Club installed in the cafeteria. We applaud the most appetizing reason for going in there. “Tl call your Christmas Spirit and raise you one Good Will To Men.” Student Life 21 The Exciting Season Held Fun And 2 AW i a € Student Life 22 Jubilation And Winning Teams Basketball season elicited partici- pation, not just for the teams and cheerleaders, but all of the students. Many activities centered around the sport — pep rallies, decorating the halls with signs, and the organization of a Pep Club, as well as the games. To top off the success of the season, both varsity teams did well and had excellent records. This basketball sea- son well served the purpose of in- volving the entire student body. Students Push Forward In The Un- The band’s numbers may be small, but they play an active part in the school. They held half-time shows during football season, marched in parades, entertained us at pep rallies and assemblies, and shown here, they take a last minute practice before the Christmas Concert. Beverly Walker settles into the routine of high school, Earth Science is one step the new Freshmen take on their path to raise themselves to Seniority. The most important part of any school are the students. What they feel and do is what makes up Student Life. Karen Markam is caught in the act of just being part of Rustburg. Student Life 24 dying Hope That There Is Life After Graduation Mr. Fletcher and the Science Department have a new toy — weather predicition. Scott Burnette takes the day’s readings from the equipment on the roof. They are said to be at least as accurate as the weather bureau. Mr. Rucker helps James Marshell and Billy Pilgrim work on one of the projects in bricklaying class. This is a relatively new course, but has already well proved its worth. Many of the Rustburg guys have won awards for their skill, as well as learning a valuable vocation. Donna Keesee displays ecstatic hap- piness over her school lunch. Lunch period serves as just “Lunch period” for some students, but usually it doubles as a social period. It’s when students get around to doing things that teachers make sure they don’t have time for other- wise. Student Life The Camera Catches Glimpses Leonard Peters appears to be either super- vising the labors of Lillian Harris and Dorean Randolphe, or feeling self-satisfied with his own leisure. Each season Rustburg’s cheerleaders increase in ravishing beauty and charm. This year’s basketball squad excels overall. From left to right, they are: Steve Frazier, Gary Garner, Mike Mays, Barry Jones, Sam Wood, and Arthur Ketchersid. Student Life 26 Of Students In Everyday Routines Some students derive an element of pleasure from science experiments. Chuck Buchanan is one of those who enjoys ninth grade science. Vincent Paige performs a musical rendition by drumming out a rhythm on his desk in D.E. class. Raymond Horsely’s attention seems to be wandering during the hysteria of a pep rally. Sometimes other things seem more important. 27 Student Life Mead Lake Provides The Set- The blaring music of the House of .Commons en- ticed lively couples to the dance floor, to lose them- selves in therhythmic mo- tion of bodies joining and entwining with the music. The House of Commons pro- vided the music for the Junior Ring Dance February 16. It was a moment to be treasured, mix- ing the joy of receiving class rings with the excitement of a formal dance. The cosy, warm atmosphere of the Mead club- house lent itself well to the theme of “Love Is...” It was an alive and vibrant theme that meant something to everyone — those searching for the meaning and those others who thought they had the answer. ; Caught in a tender moment, Mr. and Mrs. Trevey move softly to the gentle rhythm of a slow song. Student Life 28 ing for the Junior Ring Dance Moving stiffly in their formal attire, Derenda Farmer and Gary Garner nevertheless ap- pear to be enjoying the mu- sic and atmosphere. Shawn Veneble, Cookie Hammock, Gary Nash, and his My sterious date, Dennis Evans, Ronnie Hertz, and Brad Almond relax on the side lines to watch, enjoy the music, and talk. vAS) Student Life lh ‘ if LY ( i ll ee LT Pil | {| y Ht Hii) HA ce | WCU NU ee A Ta Sports SPORTS Sports 31 FOOTBALL SEASON 1972 GARY GARNER Senior Quarterback Captain J. J. Fray Most Valuable Player All District SAM WOOD Senior Guard and Linebacker J.J, Fray Most Valuable Player - Offense Line Award All District LEONARD PETERS Senior Defense Tackle Defense Line Award All District - | Senior running back, Ricky Wood’s pick- ing up extra yards against the Nelson County Governors. HOUSTON HASKINS Senior Defense Back BUTCH DALTON Senior Defense Back | Skexey doy: | Managers North Johnson, Victor Shelton, and Donnie Hamlett congratulate Poncho Cabell on his effort mene one of the plays. PONCHO CABELL Senior Running Back Offensive Running Back Award The student body is grateful to coaches Rock Lee, Ray Wade, and Chuck Eldridge for ee many hours spent working with the team. ARTHUR KETCHERBID Senior Offense Guard Most Improved Player Award BARRY JONES Senior Defense Back | Defense Back Award KEITH PHILLIPS Senior Offense Guard Coaches Award 19 (6) Qa (016) Be Senior Running Back and Defense Linebacker Offense Rushing Back Award _ Football James Nowl in David Inge The Rustburg offense sets up on the line waiting cadence to run a play against the Governors in the Homecoming game. The Devils’ offense displays a fine year of football by scoring 247 points. Each week before a game, the Varsitv “xotball team bows in prayer before exploding onto the field. ae ete Mike Tweedy Football Ss oo Ronnie Martin Mike Tweedy dumps Nelson runner. Ricky Wood and James Now- lin are there to assist if needed. The Devils’ de- fense was noted for their hard hitting and fine pass defense. RECORD FOR 1972 7 Wins 3 Losses OPPONENT Jefferson Forest Brookville Randolph Henry William Campbell Altavista Nelson Appomattox Gretna Staunton River Tunstall 35 Dales Tilman Gary Anthony Football Hugh Henderson “Hey Coach, what can we run now?”, Quarterback Gary Garner asks of Coach Rock Lee, while having a short conference during the Nelson game . During his first year of coach- ing at Rustburg, Coach Lee ran the offense which gained more yards than any other Rustburg football team. Mr. Lee plans to stay and coach the Devil’s offense again next year. a John Hubbard Steve Mason Coach Chuck Eldridge stands on the sidelines watching his defensive backs at work. A recent VCU graduate, he is in his first year of both coaching and teach- ing at RHS. The coaching of the defen- sive backfield was Mr. Eldridge’s job, and his boys only gave up two touch downs through the air. eet Willie Clarke 36 Football Coach Ray Wade can see the humor. This is Coach Wade’s first year as head coach for the varsity foot- ball team. He has tied the best record at Rustburg with a 7 wins — 3 losses season. The planning of the 1972 football team was begun in the spring when Coach Wade, previously head coach of the J.V. foot- ball team, found that he was to become coach of the varsity. His plans included a pre-season clinic starting in mid-summer with boys of all ages attending. Early practices and new plays applied by Coach Wade re- sulted in a good season for his team. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: R. Almond, R. Sullivan, R. Lee, R. Richardson, M. Tweedy, G. Garner, J. Whately, G. Stratton, H. Lewis, R. Wood. SECOND ROW: H. Haskins, G. Anthony, R. Wright, P. Cabell, L. Preston, B. Johnson, H. Henderson, W. Johnson, K. Martin, J. Templeton. THIRD ROW: Coach Lee, K. Phillips, S. Wood, A. Ketchersid, B. Jones, J. Hubbard, J. Nowlin, J. Franklin, W. Clark, B. Dalton, G. Coates, Coach Eldridge. FOURTH ROW: C. Tilman, S. Mason, J. Trent, L. Peters, D. Inge, C. Carey, S. Holloway, Coach Wade. Football 37 The varsity football team trainer and the JV foot- ball team assistant coach this year was Mr. Martin. He had the hard job of keeping the equipment and mana- gers straight. Coach Martin did a fine job and plans to be back for the 1973 football season. The varsity football team managers this year are, from left to right, Donnie Ham- lett, North Johnson, Victor Shelton, and head manager Whit Elliott. The team couldn’t have gotten along without them. FIRST CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The Cross Country Track Team from left to right: Tommy Langhorne, Randy Noble, Coach Haywood McCrickard, Jack Turner, Mike Kim- ble, Gagy. Williams. This is the first year for a Cross Country team and the boys participated ) in three meets. pitte tere Pe he ee ; oan 2 A ane ee Nina iS Wo WuUne af hope YO wooulh fo tet We, cause TO ge Football Lecoset “OX {h Und 103i AW oe a english | Ne Cough! Pvoay ° bet ugk Ros ASS Raseer (Oras Sit Sophomores. Sint ae: Coach Forest Jones consulting Tommy Garner on the de- fensive strategy. To have : a successful season a oan has to 7 together ; . ahead of individu al tal The 1972 Baby Devils ? FRONT ROW: M. Wright, A. Raasch, B. Fisher, K. Tweedy, S. Frazier, F. Bagby, R. Elliott, K. Patterson, T. Hubbard, Manager D. Farmer. SECOND ROW: P. Lewis, D. Foster, R. Franklin, F. Merriman, T. Arthur, V. Randolph, R. Carson, T. Garner, J. Lusk. THIRD ROW: Manager J. Johnson, J. Blevins, M. Smith, G. Preston, D. Givens, P. Elliott, D. Bohon, R. McDaniel, K. Hutcherson, C. Garland, D. Farmer, Coach F. Jones. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnson, R. Miear, P. Patterson, J. Authur, W. Jackson, J. McCoy, L. Lewis, J. Hammond, F. Helm, T. Brizendine. Football Steve Frazier running the ball against Gretna. Tony Franklin and Jimmy Blevins clown around before a game. Football 40 David Bohon blocking for Steve Frazier running the ball against Gretna. Paul Lewis fighting for yardage against Gretna. Football 1972 VARSITY FOOT The cheerleaders and band members help make our bon fire a success. Kathy Litchford shouts her support at Nelson game. Delores Ketchersid and Wanda Powell try hard at a pep rally while Billie Raye Mitchell gives up. Debbie Dudding and mascot Billie Rae Matchell cheer for a Home- coming victory. Football 42 BALL CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders take time to appreciate their manager, Wanda Williams. Kathy Crance displays her school spirit at the first football pep rally. Cheers for our play- ers start at a pep tally before the Forest game. Several of the cheerleaders pose for the camera before our Homecoming game. Football 43 Delores Ketchersid is in Rita Adams is caught off guard before motion for the Red beginning another cheer. Devils. Staunton River - _ Appomattox — The cheerleaders wait patiently for the inevitable touchdown. Devil Robert Lee and Dawn Williams boost morale at the Bon Fire. The J.V. cheerleaders are ecstatic over the Devils touch- down. Football a4 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sandra Hall, Debbie Bailey, Chamma Tester, Lynn Thompson, Evie Hall, Faye Mitchell, “Bug” Johnson, Edie Lewis, Janice Clark, Debbie Calohan, Debbie Glass, Donna Barringer, LaVonne Driskill, Kaye Mitchell, Brenda Longsworth, Deborah Hood. 1972 J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Debra Ferguson Sherry Shepard Danja Williams Wanda Exum Teresa Tucker Betty Bennett Julie Raasch Football 45 The Girls Varsity Team Ends Season With JA IRECOrG oh 12 Wins And 3 Losses. Basketball £ E ail [| } Edie Lewis gets the rebound in the game against William Campbell. SCOREBOARD | : Opponent’ — ihe 46 Appomattox 2 31 Altavista = 8 Forest 4a 16. -—sBrookyille =——( “ss 3 40 _—_EC. Glass Des 25 $Greima § 43 39 ‘Staunton River 40 20 William Campbell 39 25 —— William Campbell 28 33. __— Altavista 35 22 Forest 29 + $ Brookvile 36 41 Appomattox 40 AD. 6Gretmnt— ‘C(‘(‘ ‘ ‘ ‘é‘ cw 34 = Staunton River 3. Coach Pat Bell discusses her tactics with her winning team. 46 Division Record of 11-5 Shows The Results of Great Team Work SCOREBOARD $0 Nelson County 56 , 38 Appomattox (33 26 Altavista 3 33 Forest : 55 57. = Brookville 7 cf Holy Cross 49 37 Nelson County 43 30 Gretna _- 32. 4 _ Staunton River — | 66 40 Holy Cross — 36 _. William Campbell = 46 35 Altavista _ 32 _ Forest «64 Brookville S - =——si ss Appomattox A Gretna — 9 Staunton River Victor Wood displays his talent as he shoots from the key. Two more points for RHS as Billy Pilgrim goes over a General. Alton Turner gracefully brings the ball down the floor while Billy Pilgrim tells him to “Be cool.” Devils Travel To Bradford, Pa. For Christmas During the Christmas holidays, the basketball team traveled to Pennsylvania to participate in a tourna- ment. The following is quoted from Mr. Calvin Por- ter’s column of The News: The profile of Coach Tom (TC) Cochren watching his team perform against Brookville shows the concern he has for his team. John Payne shoots a beautiful “jumper” over a Brookville player to put the team two points ahead of the Bees. The high jumping Curt Charlton excels everyone as he goes up for two more points. Tournament “Can a team be a loser and winner at the same time? The Rustburg High School basketball team was both during the Christmas holiday. The club dropped two games in a tournament at Bradford, Pa. That should have branded the Red Devils as losers. But it didn’t. Hugh Pendleton, the Rustburg principal, has received letters from three different people praising the conduct of the Rustburg players — the tournament director, the hotel manager and a fan from Cleveland, Ohio, who was just passing through Bradford and took in the game. Perhaps, a letter complimenting the team’s behavior could be expected from the tournament director. But when a hotel manager writes in praise of the youngsters’ behavior that is something else. The real clincher, of course, was the letter from the Cleveland fan, which read... My intent in writing you this letter is not to dwell on the fact that they won or lost the game, but the manner in which they played the game. Trying to overcome what seemed an insurmountable lead after the first period, your boys nearly tied the score on two occasions, and they did so by playing the hardest, cleanest type of game possible and exuding good sportsmanship all the way. We also learned the Holley Hotel Management pro- claimed your group of boys to be the best mannered and gentlemanly of any group ever to be guests in their hotel. I just thought that you would appreciate knowing that the exemplary behavior of your Rustburg High School squad was noted and appreciated by others. In our present day when the actions and deportment of some teen-agers are looked on with disfavor , seeing such a group of young men could easily give you the impression that Rustburg, Virginia would be a nice community in which to live.” FRONT ROW; left to right: J. Johnson, G. Anthony, W. Clark, M. Elliott, R. Davis. BACK ROW; left to right: K. Patterson, M. Wright, C. Garland, B. White, J. Mason, J Cardwell, N. Johnson, J. Trent. ik Lf � 0U) Wey PYyik Yi! SCOREBOARD Opponent RHS 37 Nelson County 47 56 Appomattox 40 48 Altavista 44 30 Forest 32 72 Brookville 41 35 Holy Cross 50 44 Nelson County 51 35 Gretna ; 53 32 Staunton River 50 38 Holy Cross 60 53 William Campbell 47 46 William Campbell 48 i Altavista 38 29 Forest 28 50 Brookville 43 a2 Appomattox 49 38 Gretna 54 42 Staunton River 44 Coach McCrickard ended his first year of coaching the J.V. team with a season record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Basketball chee NG Baby Devils Have Winning Season The J.V. Basketball team is similar to the varsity in two ways. They are called the Baby Devils and they play basketball as a team. The purpose of a J.V. team is to help build a varsity team. Rustburg’s Jay Vees are doing a fine job of this. The boys have learned to play as a team and to run the type system that the varsity uses. Since the Baby Devils are familiar with Coach Cochran’s sys- tem, they will be able to step right in next year and play with the varsity. This year they were coached by Mr. Haywood McCrickard. This was the first year of coaching for the former Rustburg High School and Lynchburg College player. Melvin Elliott makes one of his beautiful set shots to the discomfort of No. 55. Randy Davis puts a smooth fake on No, 35 to sink two more points for the Baby Devils. John Johnson shows everybody how to shoot a jump shot. Baby Devils in action. Gary Anthony shoots a high arching jump shot for two more against the Generals. Ales guy whe has _— A grert atttude on the basketball court hod A lot of hund = NaS oy Qu 1 sins ” es Basketball Great Team The 72-73 basketball team has been unique in many ways. It produced the best record in years, attended a tournament in Pennsylvania, and performed more as a team than in any sport in the history of the high school. The Devils had a record of 11 wins and 5 losses which put them in third place for the regular season. Even though they had 5 losses, the Devils never had a team run over them, and only one team beat them twice. The Christmas tournament in Pennsylvania proved to be a good and interesting experience. Their well behaved man- ner and gentleman-like sportsmanship gained them letters. of praise from the people of Pennsylvania. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: J. Payne, A. Hood, H. Haskins, K. Hubbard, B. Wooldridge, R. Sullivan, M. Wilson. BACK ROW, I. to r.: D. Inge, L. Jackson, A. Turner, V. Wood, C. Pettigrew, C. Charlton, T. Charlton, B. Pilgrim. The strong junior, Curt Charlton, pulls down a rebound against the Raiders. Alton Turner shows his beautiful form in a game against the Gene- rals. A. T. always comes through when the chips are down. Effort The most significant quality of the Devils is their great team work. There are no superstars on the team this year. The only superstar is the 15 players, 4 managers, and the coach — all of which spells team! “T C” crouches for a better view, while managers Ricky Beard and Greg Milner, and J.V. Coach McCrickard stand ready to help. Devils Terry Charlton, David Inge, Ronnie Sullivan, and Marshall Wilson are ready to jump as William Campbell sees defeat on the way. 54 Basketball 55 Little Carson tries to sink two points for Rust- burg. Debbie Calohan makes way for another shot. Patti Phillips hustles the ball away from the Opposing team. Once again Bug Johnson scores two points for the Devilettes, SITTING: Michele Falwell, Terrye DeJarnette, Edie Lewis, Bug Johnson, Janice Clark, Patti Phillips. STANDING: LaVonne Driskill, Kaye Mitchell, Deborah Hood, Linda Mil- ler, Karen Marcum, Debbie Calohan, Cathy Carson, Kathy Litchford, Kim Threatt. Basketball Terrye DeJarnette makes sure the jumpball is favorable to the Rustburg team. Janice Clark tries again to recover a rebound for her team. Ann Evans, Vickie Coates, and Susan Bagby did a fine job managing the girls team this season. Basketball a ‘ Pr rgecgee Phe ss: m Wigcaae bdaae ao aa Midas ee Mdbscaaneadans poem ! ‘éseeaasgnse”” Bug Johnson attempts to score with the backup of her teammates. Basketball and Terrye De- ips ill ip LHe} Jarnette frantically search for the missing basketball. Patt t The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders showed great spirit for the 1972- 1973 season. Marcia Bennett also added pep as the — Rustburg Red Devil. The cheerleaders were Shorty Hall, Kathy Jackson, Charlene Anthony, Scottie Vassar, Derendra a hhads Donna Barringer, and Debbie Farmer, with Maureen Beard as the head cheerleader. : - -The J.V. Cheerleaders were led by Vanassa Stauffer with Libby da? Vickie Fisher, Diane Bruffy and Nina Clark doing their Peg to support the team. Debbie Mier, Carolyn Marshall, Basketball 35 INDOOR TRACK The Rustburg Indoor Track Team, coached by Mr. Sam Martin, went through a year of rebuild- ing. With only four seniors on the team, the future shows great promise. Left to right, FIRST ROW: G. Garner, B. Jones, S. Wood. SECOND ROW: T. Harvey, M. Mays, J. Whately, W. Dowling. THIRD ROW: N. Coleman, D. Bohan, R. Knowles, G. Stratton. FOURTH ROW: R. Franklin, T. Garner, S. Frazier, R. Elliott, T. Davis, G. Dawson. The men who do all the work are the managers. TOP: G. Milner, A. Shields. BOTTOM: R. Beard, D. Hamlett. Mr. Charlie Shaeff was an assistant to ‘‘T.C.”’ this year, taking miles of film of the Devils. 59 Indoor Track Organizations Deadlines Are Deadly The Annual Staff, co-sponsored by Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Gregory, has been hard at work this year, selling ads, meeting money ee hunting for pictures, rushing to meet Annual staff members Charlene Anthony, Pam Lee, Lizzie Ham- deadlines (sometimes successfully and some- mond, and Darrell McGuire try to come up with some new ideas. times not), and alwaystrying to put out an OWL of lasting interest to everyone. Kim Hallo oe ok ee oe errs Co-Editor Claudia Pritchettseesecis aoe en ee Co-Editor Marilyn Carteiaeemen ie men cnn: Circulation Manager Organizations RickysParksiep-gcmen et n-fsn orate. as Business Manager Organizations Diane Carroll Lizzie Hammond yar teen ee eee Student Life Mary Carter Feagans Gary Garner, siseeern.) rere eniconaye tenons an Sports Marcia Bennettpeyceeien sie: eek moon een nt. Faculty Sandy Carden Joan Austinweecee co lucneaae, oe ee eau omion ata. Senior Rhonda Inge Pam! eer ee oer eeeone ote ean Junior Charlene Anthony Terrye DeJarnette™= 2... so. - - ss Sophomore Brendad amese-asen eek ne Freshman Wand aaWillianstarce aime etme nena. Student Index Darrell’ McGuirews- yet een eee ae Photographer Teresa Austin Patsy Spencer Robbie. Spencer sean =, maperetee nek e tense Business Annual Staff of ’73 Co-Editors, Claudia Pritchett and Kim Hall take few minutes out of their busy schedule to relax. Organizations 62 Publication Keeps Students Informed EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: REPORTERS: Patti Phillips Kim Keiser NEWS EDITORS: Nina Clark Cathy Turner Alton Turner Mike Perrow Ricky Parks SPORTS EDITORS: ART: JoAnn Carter James Mason Gary Garner TYPING: FEATURES EDITORS: Beverly Cabell Debbie Farmer BUSINESS MANAGER: Eric Raasch Laura Little CLUB NEWS EDITOR: DISTRIBUTION MANAGERS: Mary Jane Russell Kathy Raasch Pam Lee 63 Organizations S.C.A. Hosts District The S.C.A. was the host of the district S.C.A. workshop this year. Thanks to the efforts of Miss Bragassa, Mr. Abbott, and the representatives, the workshop was a success. The S.C.A. also sponsors the Homecoming Activities. I would like to thank the students and faculty of Rustburg High School for their help to the S.C.A. this year. With more experi- ence and eager students on the way, the S.C.A. will be taking a large part in our school’s activities. Athi tL 7Tbucad Organizations 64 John Payne—S.C.A. Vice President Scott Burnett—Treasurer Workshop 65 Edie Lewis—Historian Beverly Cabell—Secretary x) Willie Clark— Reporter Organizations Beta Club Merges To Beta Club changed this year to become the National Honor Society, thus making the stan- dards higher and more honorable. In doing this, the new members are voted on by the faculty and are chosen for character, leadership and BETA CLUB OFFICERS ARE: service, in addition to scholastic achievement. President — Daphne Callahan The club combined money making and service Vice-President — Tom Roberts projects by having various dinners for the SCA Secretary — Debbie Farmer conference and the faculty. Social projects in- Treasurer — Sam Wood clude Christmas parties, spring conference and the annual convention. Additional service pro- jects include sponsoring the School Newspaper and giving baskets to needy families at Christ- mas. mene fps acne gue Organizations 66 National Honor Society The Beta Club and Honor Society take great strides toward the future in preparing their float, “The World of Com- puters.” - 67 Organizations The Goal of D.E. The D.E. goal is to prepare students to go out into the business world and be successful. To illustrate this, Deca ran a school book store, selling books, pencils, paper and other school necessities. The mem- bers kept ledgers, and got a real taste of the business world. The club also purchased two juke boxes and used the better of the two in the cafeteria to make money. Other activities are the Christmas party, dis- trict and state competition in public speaking, parlia- mentary procedure, sales judging, sales demonstra- tions, Mr. and Miss Deca, girl and boy student of the year, junior board display, group sales, job interviews and advertising. The club had two student teachers, Mr. Wendel Wood and Mr. Don Miller, sponsored numerous sales, made Brunswick stew, held a car smash for Homecoming, and has had many guest speakers. Frank O’Roark, club President, gives a lecture on prefabri- cated mausoleums before he goes to district contest to com- pete in group sales demonstrations. Organizations 68 Distributive Education D.E. students show enthusiasm as they leave to participate in the Fall Rally at Brookville High School. Christmas Spirit invades the D.E. Hole as the club sponsored a party. Clubs of America Miss DECA, Debbie Johnson proudly displays her trophy after winning the club popularity contest. Mr. Wendell Wood, a student co-ordinator from V.C.U., speaks to the D.E. club during a meeting. Mr. Don Miller, a student co-ordinator also from V.C.U., gives a lecture to one of his classes. 69 Organizations NEW CLUBS ORGANIZED New clubs have sprung up all over this year. The Pep Club was revived early in the year, sponsored by Miss Bragassa. Spelunkers, also called Cave Explorers, are very active this year with their spon- sors Mr. Schaeff and Mr. Reichard. These new clubs will add an asset to Rustburg with their enthusiasm and support. sabi g os “ OS a bat il ey “ eS ‘. ats . Ps he Se a f - a! inca m a 3 counts Spi . = Sets ka - an! —_ ea + ++ ev “ anid x kobe bs as aches ™ mn san ogee” ere —s = ase fay a $ See Yaa , a ; WARES” , 2 a ee Se oh , a NS far 2, pe ge, pa, een we ° . : ‘a: = fe 2 ees i wt se is . ae es az . “seis “Nh ng et cat oe pg ee Se . Be ee ES ae ers, Ae See —a hing, ® et en ie - aaa ee ethene C8 eS ks Sgn ihec aL Sch ay “ : . Rage rg eS mS eae - cSE SNe eert fr lias Pie : aN ask 7 “ 3 ‘ ‘ ps Rh ee eat me, gee ax! “a bee he my . 4 tgs ss Ke Spelunkers re Organizations 70 AT RUSTBURG sory Council Organizations 7A First you inscribe just the right year, then Future Farmers add a little fancy scroll and boom! there goes the can. In this way you launch a can through the shop door, 150 yards onto the football field as Arthur Ketchersid learned one day in shop. Keith Phillips and Barry Jones demonstrate how an F.F.A. A canoe paddle adds just the right taste to every caldron member correctly uses a chain saw (slightly modified). of Brunswick Stew as Keith Phillips and other F.F.A. members decided. Organizations 72 First In Crop Judging ‘st On to Ee EE The Rustburg F.F.A. Chapter is one of the most active chapters in Virginia. The members of the chapter participate in contests from local to state levels. The chapter is the first in Virginia As- sociations history to win the State Crop Judging Contest two years in a row. The chap- ter is also involved in the national “‘Building Our American Communities Program’, which keeps Rustburg’s F.F.A. chapter known in the community as well as the school. a by es ” TCP es mer at shat eh SiN... eae spe 5 ‘ he Be ig ies: Pe eco a ie mie ; alte i F.F.A. OFFICERS ARE: President — David Maxey Vice President — Arthur Ketchersid Secretary — Barry Maxey Treasurer — Keith Phillips Reporter — Barry Jones Sentinel — Mike Coles Chaplain — Larry Miles : 73 Organizations Modern Foreign This year the Modern Foreign Language Club became two new clubs — The French Club and The Spanish Club. Each club is composed of students who are either currently enrolled in French or Spanish classes or have previously earned a credit in them. = ipa : dt eR The French club, along with its sponsors Miss Dotson and Mrs. Hall, began the year by sup- porting a foster child. The club had many fund raising projects to support their goal. Among them were bake sales, selling hot choco- late at football games and selling Christmas trees. Organizations 74 Language Clubs 75 The Spanish Club float “Manana Belongs to Her’ depicts the orphan which the club supports. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Trevey and Mrs. Whitehurst began their yearly activities by having guest speakers come to their Spanish classes. The club’s major goal is to send a student to Mexico this summer. Another club project is sponsoring a foster child, Damary Car- rillo. The club has many fund raising ac- tivities to support her. @ 6 ¢ Organizations Coed-Hi-Y Has Active Year Co-Ed-Hi-Y has had numerous activities such as a 13 mile walk-a— thon from Rustburg to Evington which raised $350, half of which was sent to the World Service Pro- gram. The club also sponsored a 101 year old minister for an after- noon, a clean-up day at Rustburg to pick up trash, and a Halloween Party at the Virginia Baptist Hospi- tal Children’s Ward. The Club at- tended the District Meeting where North Johnson was elected page for the Model General Assembly, which is held in Richmond and is a mock legislature where bills are intro- duced and go through legislative procedures. Two of the Rustburg Club’s bills were accepted by the M.G.A. Organizations HI-Y Ronnie Metcalf — pres. Tommy Langhone — vice pres. Tim Harvey — sec.-treas. Wilson Dowling — chaplain 76 TRI-HI-Y Cathy Shananburger — pres. Cindy Tweedy — vice-pres. Ursula Trent — sec. Lynn Carter — treas. s - Ree bey 2 —_ 4 ; soe mee id 8 Den. —_ 77 Organizations ‘Our Future The F.H.A. began the year by having a leadership workshop which all chapter officers attended. Next on the list was a panel discussion on the qualities that a man looks for in a wife, where several R.H.S. teachers were guest speakers. Next a trip to the Peaks of Otter, and a Federation Meeting and work shop where the Chapter prepared macrame candles. For Christmas the Chapter held their party at the Palamino Club and a band was provided for their entertainment. The Chapter also had a skating party. The club plans to have a Daddy-Date-Night and a Fashion Show. Before the end of the year, a Mother-Daughter Banquet will be held during which awards and degrees will be given and new officers will be installed. F.H.A. OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Shelia Franklin, Pres. Trudy Carson, V. Pres. Derhonda Hudson, Sec. Provi Cabler, Treas. Debbie Baily, Hist. Future Homemakers displayed their talents at open house through Crochet pocketbooks, stuffed animals, dolls, waste baskets and macrame candles. Organizations 5 78 As Homemakers’”’ Sheliah Franklin, Alice Jackson, and Willie Wheaton decide on the right mix- ture for the punch that will give it gusto in every glass during Open House. The F.H.A. float, Toward New Horizons, depicts the onward effort of the Future Homemakers of America. 79 Organizations Future Business Leaders of America The F.B.L.A. works actively in the school and community by spon- soring several projects such as col- lecting money for the U.N.LC.E.F., making and delivering fruit baskets to Snow’s Nursing Home for Christ- mas, and selling trash bags for the March of Dimes. The F.B.L.A. is also represented at the regional meets where mem- bers compete in Bulletin Board Dis- play, Parliamentary Procedure, Es- says, Public Speaking, and Exhibits. Winners represent their region at the State Convention held in Rich- mond. The Club also hopes to have a picnic or dinner as their closing activity. Donna Ring and Mary Jane Russell prepare baskets to be given during Christmas. Organizations Susan McDaniels and Robbie Spencer ask the ques- tion ‘“‘Isn’t there a better way to go about this?” 80 Waiting for prospective ice cream buyers are R. Wood, C. Johnson, C. Anthony, M. Carter and R. Sullivan. Students prove to be very helpful as of- fice workers. Pictured are G, Garner, B. James, A. Ketchersid, J. Frazier, S. Franklin, M. Frazier, G. Mitchell and R. Wood. Students Aid Administration In Daily Tasks The bond between the administration and student interworking. It also helps students relate to the total body is greatly strengthened by student involvement experience of learning. which enables them to benefit greatly by their close 81 Organizations Athletic Clubs Sponsor Concessions The Varsity and Monogram Clubs consist of students who have lettered in some varsity sport. Both clubs support the Athletic Department. The Mono- gram Club operates the conces- sion stand during football sea- son, while the Varsity Club takes charge of the concession stand basketball season. Sam Wood con tributed his truck to the Varsity Club for the 1973 Homecoming Parade. Organizations 82 Library Assistants g KNOWL _ == = ee es ee EDCE Library assistants, energetic and lazy, have kept the library in top condition. They have suffered Mrs. Evans’ complaints and worries and throughout kept the library a nice place to visit. PCTURED ON FIRST ROW from left to right: Librarian Ms. E. Evans, W. Powell, V. Fisher, P. Cabler, C. Turner. SECOND ROW: Library Aide,.Mrs. Torrence, G. Yates, A. Withers, A. Jordan, L. Glick, A. Murray, S. Wilmoth. THIRD ROW: V. Wood, S. Venable, and T. Langhorn. : dive a é Mrs. Torrence, library aide, tries to maintain order in the library while filing cards. Provi Cabier takes time from her library duties to help Vanessa Cox with her studies. 83 Organizations Forensics Begin A Winning Year. | MEMBERS OF FORENSICS TEAM ARE: 1. to r.: Eric Raasch, Pattie Phillips, Mike Perrow, Walter Haberer, Donna Keesee, Kathy Raasch, Gary Garner. Students at Rustburg display their interest in prose ec and poetry and their ability to get the point across by Red Hi being active members of the Forensics and Debate pine teams. They participate in district and statewide meets and have won honors in both phases of competition. | Picture from 1. to r. are debaters Eric Raasch, Ronnie Metcalf, Greg Picture from 1. to r.: Scott Burnette, Wilson Dowling, Jones. Mike Perrow. Organizations 84 Art Club Sponsors Art Exhibit “How should | mat this picture?” “What media is this one in?” These are familiar questions for the members of the art club as the aspiring artists prepare for their annual Spring Art Exhibit. Weeks are spent matting pictures, making posters, building display units, and worrying. s Finally the gymnasium is filled for two days with display units holding paintings and drawings, and tables with ceramics, sculpture and various crafts. Several of the advanced students are invited to put on one-man shows. Pres. — Sam Wood V. Pres. — Robert Dalton Sec. — Teresa Austin Treas. — Vickie Elliott Exhibit Co-Chairmen — Trudy Carson Barbara Watson Barbara Watson, Wanda Oulds, and Trudy Carson ride their first place winning float during halftime at the Homecoming Game. Adding Thrill, Pageantry, and Delight Rustburg High RUSTBURG Devtls- pec ie Sey The band practices their steps for a Friday night game. Mr. Brice, band director, prepares the band at their final rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. Organizations 86 to Every Half-time Show School Band One of the most active organizations of Rustburg High School is the band. Under the direction of Mr. Perry Brice, the band prac- tices diligently several hours before each per- formance. With the combined efforts of the band, majorettes, and flag girls, each perfor- mance should be one that is enjoyable. The band performs at all football games, partici- pates in area parades, presents annual con- certs and attends Band Day at the University of Virginia. Re. Clarinet players, Ursula Trent and Ann Thomas, give full attention to their Drum Major, Larry Elliott does his own thing! during music while practicing for the Christmas Concert. band rehears- ' ee Organizations 87 D. Farmer P. Webb D. Farmer K. Phillips G. Wood Majorettes practice to perfection for a big half time performance, % Majorettes And F lag FLAG GIRLS PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE (first row): V. Fisher, K. Keiser, C. Anthony (head flag girl), M. Callands and C. Turner. (second row) P. Haythe, C. Marshall, K. Preston, B. James, and P. Payne. Organizations 5 88 Chorus The chorus, under the direction of Miss Brown, displays their musical talents by holding joint concerts with the band during the Christmas and Spring concerts. The chorus also sings at various school assemblies and elementary schools. 89 Organizations Faculty Faculty 91 One of the duties of a principal is to attend all outside activities, as Mr. Pendleton is doing by chaperoning the Junior Ring Dance. Mr. Abbott, our assistant principal, is caught in one of his rare moments of standing idle. Mr. Joe Dictor relaxes from the daily tension ex- pected of the Dean of Students. The only two people to know what is actually Mr. H. H. Dotson receives a plaque of appreciation for his excellent happening in the school are secretaries, Mrs. Marr work in guidance from an Army representative. and Mrs. Austin. Faculty 92 Mr. Bob Austin demonstrates to his class in agriculture the use of some new farm equip- ment. Miss Pat Bell is startled to find a male in her all-girl Health class. hs Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Maude Bra- Mr. Perry Brice sometimes pretends he is.a symphony orchestra leader instead ford displays some of the things her stu- of the R.H.S. Band leader. dents made during Christmas. When Mrs. Portia Brown isn’t singing with her chorus Miss Anne Bragassa makes good use of the N.D.E.A. equipment in her Special group she retreats to the Teachers’ Lounge. Education class. 93 Faculty Mrs. DeJarnette sighs at the thought of another hectic Mr. Cochran chews toothpicks Bonjour to you, too, Miss Dodson. Monday. while he studies. “No, Mr. Campbell. I said look at the camera!” “What are your future plans?’’ asks Mrs. Carter, the guidance counselor. “If ya'll take my picture something terrible is gonna happen.” threatens Mrs. Davis. Faculty 94 Wanting to show he is a man of many talents, when asked about his duties around school, Mr. Chuck Eldridge says he, “teaches art and coaches football”. A new face in the Faculty Meetings is Mr. Elliott, a credit to the Science Department. 95 Librarian, Mrs. Evans constantly tor- ments students with questions such as, “What are you doing out in the hall?” Mr. Jack Dufford keeps things rolling around school by heading the Athletic Department. In teaching Home Econom- ics, Mrs. Bernice Dooley has come to expect the un- expected, and by the expression on her face, ap- parently it hap- pened. Faculty Mrs. Mary Hall, guidance counselor, advises students and tells them where to go... college? Mr. Alan Fischer takes pride in presenting the Miss DECA Award to Debbie Johnson. This is the voice behind the loud speaker early every morning, Mr. Larry Hillard, who doubles as the head of D.E. ed Mr. Neal Fletcher, alias ‘‘Mr. Mrs. Anne Greene and Mrs. Nancy Gregory, annual sponsors, laugh at the relief of Weather” smiles at the results of having no more deadlines to meet. his weather machine. Somehow his Biology class never seems quite as enthused. 96 VLEs to Xa t4 ye ee 4valef) t Mrs. 5 ean Me Prd Ata, Uf Mrs. Gail Lee’s cheerful face brightens up the art department and every- one around her. Mr. Forest Jones and Mr. Rock Lee discuss the latest football tactics and mathematical maneuvers. Miss Virginia Ingram admires her diamond during a lult in her English class. In the hands of these students, lies the fu- ture of mechanical technology as taught by Mr. Cary Lee. 97 Faculty Geography teacher, Mr. Sam Martin, seems to be trying to place some long lost country. Mr. Mrs. Patsy Milstead and Mr. Haywood McCrickard stop to chat for a moment about the hazards of teaching physical edu- cation. Leonard Newman relaxes from his regular teaching duties to show his students a film. 2 ‘ : ‘ . a as a : Mrs. Stephanie McGrath takes time from her English classes to pose happily New business teacher, Miss Pamela Newman, for the photographer. uses her lunch break to grade some papers. Faculty 98 From her appearance, we’re sure Mrs. Betty Reid is During a break between classes, Mrs. Gayle Oliver and Miss more interested in her magazine than her Senior Gov- Nancey Oulds look over their business students’ latest efforts. ernment class. ric Nn, Best o luck +t re Dane Student The Ypod work + Dest o Luck ve UdSXn1nr baskalball | Ounda Rechoud Mr. Glenn Reichard gets his daily hug from Mrs. Reichard in between classes at Rustburg. Aside from teaching, many of Rustburg’s teachers enjoy sponsoring numerous clubs that branch off into many areas of student activity. Meetings, field trips, club officers and dues are the responsibilities of the sponsors. Heading the FBLA are Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oulds. Mr. Reichard helps with the Spe-lunkess or cave explores while Mrs. Reichard helps sponsor the Football Varsity cheer- leaders. Mr. Potter shows his dramatic abilities Mr. John Potter, one of our toughest English teachers, through his works with the drama club. unwittingly walks into the photographer’s trap. Faculty 99 Experience may be the best teacher, but Mr. Eugene Rucker sometimes finds himself doing his masonary students’ work. Mr. Charlie Shaeff took time trom his 9th grade science classes to develop pictures for the annual staff. Even though she had planned to complete a year of teaching Special Education, Mrs. Ruth Seyman ‘left after the first semester. Mr. James Riley’s talents vary from teaching geography to ministering the Bethany Pentacostal Holiness Church. Miss Pam Spence and Mr. Bill Skinner,, the two advanced English teachers, talk over lessons and plans of sponsoring the Beta Club Convention. 100 Mr. Whitney Sweeney, an earth science teacher at Rustburg for the second year, shows one of his attentive students what the earth consists of. s A ninth grade English teacher, Mrs. Cathy Taylor is startled from her Mrs. Nina Thomas tries to explain reverie by something bouncing off her blackboard. involved theories to her general math class. Mrs. Barbara Trevey and Mrs. Betty Whitehurst, both Spanish teachers, discuss plans to send an exchange student to Mexico. 4 He must have something devious on eA te 9 lyr ST RIT OO OES. his mind or else Coach Ray Wade VQOA AX MEL Lt ALE OLLI AX , ; yu oched hse a a Bh rider Sn ’ We Py a te wouldn’t have that smug look on his Faculty fa eee of Ate NUL Qinkge JAQAWUHUHMENN , face. pe ) Y “4 4) t A P H — , Cc = t l s f ye d Witaa KUMAL 240 £K LNA, - Dilly @. de hilehuret Sitting behind a stack of overdue library books is Mrs. Torrence, Mrs. Evens’ library assistant. Master Chef, Mrs. Kelly should write a book entitled, ““One Hundred and One Ways to Serve Meat Patties Without Changing Your Recipe”’. Mr. Tweedy, our head custodian, took Student teachers added enthusiasm and new ideas to classes this year. Miss time off from his daily routine to brunch Barbara Clair assisted Mrs. Lee in Art class and Mr. Hillard was aided in D.E. at the D.Q. by Mr. Don Miller. Faculty 102 Gym teacher, Mrs. Patricia Milstead often disguises herself as a student. She’s the only teacher who needs a hall pass to go to the Faculty Lounge. Mr. Elliott takes the business of teaching science seri- ously. j aks Two art teachers, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Greene, collaborate on some schemes to undermine the smooth working of the school. Paintbrushes this year, maybe? Mr. Check Eldridge frowns on anyone interrupting the inspired creativity of his art class. R+p ?’ [[’[’?KJ N SS SASS S e SS S@_@©@u Classes Classes Oscar Clyde Adkins, Jr. Susan Denise Alfred Michael Andrew Almond Ricky Allan Altice We look back to the eighth grade and see our class scattered among five dif- ferent schools. Our memories see our class unite during doughnut sales and our Junior Ring Dance. The Past and Present merge as the Junior-Senior powderpuff football game, Senior Day and our Prom stay fresh in our minds. Although we can look back to see our class grow, we can also look up to the ’73 on the tower and realize that our unique class still has a big job in the world. Calvin Vincent Anderson Deborah Kaye Anderson Norvel Lee Anderson, Jr. Charlene Louise Anthony Cornelia Dawn Ashwell Teresa Adare Austin ae Maureen Kaye Beard Alfreda Juanita Bennett a SENIOR CLASS Glenn David Bennett Charles Edward Branch Roy Allen Breeden Harold Vincent Brown Toni Ann Brumfield Claude Eugene Bryant Thomas Michael Bryant Daniel Eugene Burks Br ee cnr nner err eee enon pense Denise Alfred, with a tongue like that why bother using the Beverly Jeannette Cable Providencia Diane Cabler brush to paint the float?! Daphne Deborah Callahan Delores Kay Callahan 107 SENIOR CLASS Gregg Mitchell and “Ketch” Ketchersid prove to be quite skilled in shop. Marilyn Jo Ann Carter Thomas Milton Carwile Marion Karen Callands — Daniel Morris Campbell Deborah Sue Clark Garland Wallace Clark Sandra Lynn Carden Linda Diane Carroll Terry Lee Charlton Janice Arlene Childress Janice Cornelia Clark Rhonda Gail Coleman SENIOR CLASS Vanessa Dale Cox Robert Jarrette Dalton, Jr. T. Warren Davis Joan Darrell Dawson Grace Terrye DeJarnette Clyde James Dixon, Jr. Wilson Thompson Dowling Deborah Louise Dudding Linda Faye Dudley Barbara Ann East Judy Ann Elliott Ruth Rever Elliott Dwight Odell Evans Joyce Marie Evers Michele Dawn Falwell Debra Faye Farmer 109 Senior Class Michael Edward Farris Robin Lynn Farris Sharon Kay Farris Raymond Wayne Ferguson Maynord Presely Foster Carole Porter Franklin Willie Edward Franklin, Jr. Gary Robert Garner Linda Ruth Glick Kimberly Elaine Hall Ricky Lee Hall Ronnie Wilson Hall SENIOR CLASS 110 Mary Carter Feagans Shelia Cee Franklin Rebecca Joan Guill Norma Lee Hammock Elizabeth Susan Hammond Lillian Birdena Harris Rhonda Darlene Harris Linda Louise Harvey Rachel Ann Harvey Houston Gary Haskins Ricky Lee Haskins Frances Winona Haythe A SON AR NN BR Aen aaa cca SENIORS CHALLENGE JUNIORS On October 12, 1972, the Se- nior girls, representing the class of ’73, challenged the Junior girls from the class of ’74 to a friend- ly game of powder-puff football. On that unforgettable night the Seniors, coached by Mr. Forest Jones, Mr. Sam Martin, and Mr. Joe Dictor, met the “underclass- men” for what turned out to be a new type of flag football. The Seniors and Juniors tackled the flags. This couldn’t have been on purpose, so we will all assume that the players were confused on the rules. The result of the game was somewhat a disappointment for the seniors. A tie is not what we had expected. The seniors, however, accept- ed the result gracefully knowing that the class of ’73 is still No. 1. SENIOR CLASS 111 Marilyn Carter and Sam Wood busily work on the Senior float while Alton Turner “supervises!” Daronda Kay Hudson Pamela Louise Hudson Hazel Irene Hendricks Delnora Leverne Herndon Brenda Nauvata James Glenda Sue Jefferson Cynthia Diane Hodnett Edward Curtis Hubbard Michael Anthony Jackson Melvin Lee Jamerson Carolyn Benita Johnson Debbie Sue Johnson SENIOR CLASS Micky Falwell looks stunned ... Government seems to have Barry Alan Jones Nancy Ann Jones that effect on all seniors. Anita Sue Jordan Larry Edward Jordan Judith Ann Kerr Arthur Lee Ketchersid, Jr. wane : Gilliam Franklin Kidd, Jr. Michael Anderson Kimble , $e Kirk Pettigrew helps push the sale of “all purpose trash cans.” Keep plugging Kirk, only 350 to go. SENIOR CLASS Carolyn Neighbors Layne Judith May Layne Pamela Dean Lee David Wayne Leonard Edie Beatrice Lewis Donna Jean Litchford Joyce Lee Little Laura Geneva Little Joan Laverne Lovelace George Winston Mann Mary Catherine Martin Katherine Lynn Mason Carolyn Jean Massie Paul Matthews, Jr. David Monroe Maxey, Jr. Richard Thomas Mayberry SENIOR CLASS 114 Homecoming Queen, Sandy Carden, grins from ear to ear while escort Danny “Archie” Campbell looks on. Darrell Wayne McGuire Ronald Allen Metcalf Michael Tee Mitchell Jody Daigle Moody James Arthur Miller Thomas Lacy Millner Roger Nowlin, Jr. Francis Dale O’Roark Linda Diane Mills Gregory Thomas Mitchell Agnes Emma Murray Rachel Jane Naiper ie SENIOR CLASS Notice the sheepish grin on Joan Powell’s face. It must have something to do with that “rock” on her finger. Ricky Allen Parks James Allen Patterson, Jr. Rebecca Faye Phelps John Keith Phillips Phyllis Ann Payne Leonard Christy Peters Billy Wihelm Pilgrim Wanda Sue Pool Kirk Maurice Pettigrew Franklin Lewis Phelps, Jr. Patti Marshall Phillips Ronald Keith Phillips SENIOR CLASS 116 Our sneaky photographer catches Diane Carroll in one of her more natural poses. Joan Farris Powell Paul Allen Pribble Dorreen Ruth Randolph Donna Gayle Ring Mark Aaron Priebe Claudia Anne Pritchett Sheia Lee Schultz Victoria Elaine Schwllb Rolanda Joy Puckette Eric Paul Raasch Thomas Hunter Roberts, Jr. Mary Jane Russell 117 SENIOR CLASS Larry Elton Scott Jeffrey Glenn Spitzer SENIOR CLASS Mr. Joe Dictor, our Dean of Students, gets tied up in more than one way. Susan Dorreen Seamster Kathy Lynn Shanaberger = Rebecca'Sue Skinnell Georgia Margo Suddith Lillie Derotha Sullivan Linda Kaye Swain 118 Teresa Carol Snyder Robin Dale Tabor “Keep on Truckin’ ’ says Butch Bryant as he displays his Fred Darnell Tanner William Obrey Tanner best pair of shoes. =e The one and only Alton Turner. Need we say more? David Leroy Tice Howard Steve Tomlin Victor Sherman Torrence Ursula Elizabeth Trent 119 SENIOR CLASS Alton Theodis Turner, Jr. Catherine Denise Turner Janice Ann Tweedy W illiam Joseph Walker Long awaited privileges, the prestige of being a senior. Our own parking lot. Stay out Juniors! One last high school homecoming — the Senior’s “Hell Raising” float really stood out. Critical analysis’ . . . all a part of English 12. Government classes take a trip to court. Mrs. Davis’ 4th period class presents her a Halloween hat, ‘‘smile Mrs. Davis!” Many seniors registered and voted in the 1972 Presidential Election. Seniors sponsor the first : : bonfire helping to boost spirit for the Brookville ey game. College applications and more S.A.T.’s and ce Achievement tests. Early decisions or regular deci- sion. Interviews and Entrance examinations. Ordering graduation announcements, being fitted for caps and gowns, and PROM NIGHT!!!!! Class night— Baccalaureate — Graduation, it will all be over soon .... What will it feel like to be out of this place? Debra Lynn Walters Patty Elizabeth Webb Ricky Wood seems to have serious thoughts about the big Morlana Loretta Wheaton —— Mark Stanley Wills Homecoming game. SENIOR CLASS 120 Susan Valerie Wilmouth Anita Louise Withers Samuel Lile Wood Victor Devonne Wood Wanda Kay Woody Ginger Rae Yates Barry Nelson Yost Lois Marie Anstey 121 Glen Edward Wood __ Ricky Bruce Cordell Wood KAREN SUE JAMES 1953-1971 One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And death shall be no more: Death thou shalt die! SENIOR CLASS 1973 CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Sam Wood busily works on the Senior Class float. Go Sam! President Gary Garner struggles through Advanced Math class. Charlene Anthony proves to be a very efficient secretary while helping with pictures. Debbie Farmer, treasurer, belongs behind bars! Rhonda Harris, our chaplain, should know better. Don’t play with fire alarms, Rhonda. Historian, Laura Little, makes a great little homemaker. 22 Smile Fred Tanner. Only 15 more days before “Turkey Day” Seniors seem to be having a great time as they ride through Rustburg on the Senior float. Mary Carter Feagans, you couldn’t be more natural taking a break while everyone else is working on the homecoming float. From the way Gill Kidd is biting his nails he must be scared of something. Kia paceewey jl THE CLASS OF With an academic record of 3.965 7 3 DEBBIE FARMER has been named Vale- dictorian of the 1973 Senior Class. Active in extracurricular affairs, she is a member of the Beta Club, was a representative to Girls’ State, and very involved in Cheer- leading and the majorette squad. BRENDA JAMES has achieved an aca- demic average of 3.960 throughout her four years of high school. She is presently a member of the Beta Club, and was actively involved with the Flag Girl Squad. Brenda is also a member of the annual staff, and has served as a S.C.A. representative. DAPHNE CALLAHAN has an academic average of 3.935. She presently holds the office of President of the Beta Club, has been a member of the band for five years, and has actively participated in both Tri-Hi-Y and the Newspaper Staff. LANA ULOT Ei sew ira, A member of the Beta Club, CATHE- RINE TURNER has maintained an aver- age of 3.931 throughout high school. She has been a member of the Pep Club, News Editor of the Newspaper Staff, and has also been active in the Chorus. While acquiring his 3.896 academic average, ERIC RAASCH has found time to participate in the French Club, the Beta Club, Forensics, and the Debate Team. Eric also contributed his help to the Literary Arts Magazine. 124 Presents Top Ten ew PATTI PHILLIPS has achieved an academic throughout her four years of high school. § member of the Beta Club and Editor of the Patti is very active in many sports including basketball, softball, volleyball, and was an offensive player on the Girls’ Powder Puff Football Team. Tied with Eric with an academic average of 3.896, ARTHUR KETCHERSID is a member of the Beta Club. “Ketch” also belongs to the FFA and held the office of President of the S.C.A. He is a member of both the Indoor and Outdoor Track teams, the varsity football team, and received the 1972 Most Improved Player Award. With an academic average of 3.892 SUE POOL is a member of the Beta Club and was vice- president her Junior year. She participated in the One Act Play, and Forensics. Sue was the Girls Basketball Manager, and is a member of the Monogram Club. average of 3.888 he is presently a Devils’ Advocate. A member of the Beta Club, LINDA GLICK has an academic average of 3.833. She has also participated in F.B.L.A., the Spanish Club, the Art Club, and helped as a library assistant. In her Junior year, Linda held the office of secre- tary of the class. With an average of 3.758 through high school, DAVID MAXEY is a member of the Beta Club. He is President of the FFA, a member of the French Club, played Varsity Football, and a bus driver. 125 iehve Put une Scientists America display their talent in sixth period chemistry class. Rita Adams Linda Alleman Randy Almond Carol Anstey Deedria Austin Susan Bagby Steve Bailey Tommy Baldwin Donna Barringer Marcia Bennett Debra Billingsley James Bond Linda Booker Becky Brandt Patty Brizendine Brenda Brooks Glen Brown Gary Bruffy Mike Burks Scott Burnette Bernard Cabell Eldridge Cabell Charlene Cabler Marvin Cabler Junior Class JUNIORS 126 The Junior Class has been busy all year raising money for the Ring Dance. They launch- ed a dues drive for two weeks near the be- ginning of school, sold screwdriver kits, class pins, and finally ended their fund raising pro- jects with the selling of place mats. Many thanks go to Mr. Skinner for his great help with each project, and to all the Junior Class Home- room teachers who brought spirit and fun to all these projects. On Oct. 17, the Juniors ordered their class rings. As they all piled into the cafeteria, they were faced with a wide variation of rings from which to choose. The miniature size ring, new this year, quickly became popular among the girls. They all looked forward to Feb. 17, the ‘ date of their Ring Dance, with lots of excite- ment. The Junior Girls finally got a crack at playing football against the Senior Girls on Oct. 12 of this year. Coached by Mr. Eldridge, the Juniors held back the Seniors who went ahead 6-0 early in the game. In the final quarter the Juniors made a comeback to tie the game, 6-6. Everyone enjoyed playing the game even though there were a few rough plays every now and -then. On Oct. 10, 32 members of the Junior Class were tapped into the National Honor Society. The Juniors are very active in extra-curricu- lar activities as they have many members of the © football team, basketball team, baseball team and the cheerleading squad as well as in the various clubs. Gary Coates happily hands his money over to pay for his long awaited class ring. Debbie Calohan Chester Cardwell Melinda Cardwell Sharon Cardwell Charles Carey Danny Carmichael Kathy Carson Trudy Carson Mark Carwile Mickey Carwile Harvey Cash Curt Charlton Janie Clark Charles Clarke Gary Coates Ricky Coleman David Cook Kathy Crance Dawn Cyrus Howard Dalton Rita Dalton Jennifer Dean LaVonne Driskill Becky Dutka Junior Class Larry Elliott Dennis Evans John Evans Derenda Farmer Ronald Ferguson Donald Floyd Mike Floyd John Foster Jeff Franklin Layman Franklin Richard Franklin Stanley Franklin Michael Frazier Roger Garner Evelyn Goodman Eddie Grubbs Alice Hall Cathy Hall Evie Hall Keith Hall Shorty Hall Junior Class 128 The Junior Class Officers are, from top to bottom: Gary Coates, Vice President; Kathy Carson, President; Rita Adams, Treasurer; LaVonne Driskill, Reporter; Susan Bagby, Secretary; Kathy Crance, Historian. Donnie Hamlett Cheryl] Harris Vernestine Harvey Gwendolyn Helm Ronnie Hirtz Andrew Hood Raymond Horsley Danni Hunter David Hunter David Inge Alice Jackson Harold Jackson Kathy Jackson Debbie Johnson Patsy Johnson Thomas Johnson Greg Jones Sharon Ketz Eddie Key Debra Lawrence Brenda Leonard F. B. Litchford ag’ zt SERED USE ETT John Litchford Betsy Little Dianne Little Judy Lockhart Brenda Longsworth Ronnie Martin Junior class Homecoming representative Kathy Crance is be- ing escorted by Randy Almond during the Homecoming pep rally. Junior Class 129 Barry Maxey Gail Mayberry Mike Mays Valerie McCoy Mary Meeks Greg Millner Bunny Mitchell Faye Mitchell Jon Moore Brenda Murdock Gary Nash Milton Neighbors Tommy Neighbors Lydia Nowlin Ophelia Nowlin Wanda Oulds John Payne Mike Perrow Anne Phillips Kathy Phillips Wanda Powell Kathy Preston Barbara Prudhoe Kathy Raasch Junior Class 130 Kathy Jackson enjoys doing what she likes most — eating! Wanda Powell displays her cheerleading ability dur- ing one of those fantastic five-minute pep rallies. cS, 4 EE Poncho Cabell, are those new shoes? David Inge and Howard Lewis, giant and squirt, dis- play their undivided atten- tion during the first pep rally. John Payne is still wonder- ing why he fouled out of last night’s game. Junior Class 131 Deborah Reynolds Richard Richardson Lillian Robertson Henry Robinson Bobby Siegla Sharon Shelton Ahern Shields Mike Shull Michael Sowell Patsy Spencer Robbie Spencer Ronnie Sullivan Junior Class 132 The Juniors eagerly and proudly order their class rings. oe e mg aes For once, Derenda Farmer is concentrating on her baton routine instead of eyeing the football players. 133 Teresa Thompson Jan Torian Susan Trent Charlotte Turner Carrol Turpin Dorris Tweedy Michael Tweedy Scarlet Vassar Vanessa Ware Barbara Watson Willie Mae Wheaton Amy Wilkerson Dawn Williams Debbie Williams Wanda Williams Marshall Wilson Dennis Windsor George Winston Charlie Wisecarver Gilda Woods Bobby Woolridge Angie Yeatts Rhonda Yost Cindy Zerfoss The members of the class of ’74 show their artistic ability on their Homecoming float. Junior Class SOR CLASS OFFICERS: President — Kim Keiser, Vice-President — Desiree Hall, Secretary — Ginger Archer, Treasurer — Ann Thomas, Reporter — Jeannie Spitzer, Historian — Gayle Carson. Angie Anderson Gary Anthony Ginger Archer Deborah Bailey Brenda Barbieri Steve Barbieri Brenda Barbour Raymond Barbour Jane Barrett Ricky Barringer Ricky Beard Stephanie Beavers Terry Beckner Bobby Bennett Judy Black Donna Blankenship Ricky Briles Cliff Brooks Donald Brooks Terry Brooks Wanda Brooks Dale Brown Helen Brown Jerry Brown Sophomore Class 134 Robert Cabler John Cardwell Paul Carey Gayle Carson Frances Carter Lynn Carter Marilyn Carter Barry Carwile Shelly Charlton Stella Charlton Juanita Childress Kathy Childress Roger Childress William Clarke Chester Cofflin Neil Coleman Mike Coles Bonnie Compton Robert Cook Maurice Cox Yvonne Crouch Judy Cunningham Terry Cyrus Sandra Dalton Cleveland Joyner gets in the spirti of Christmas as he helps decorate Mrs. Lee’s door. Sophomore Class ies, Barbara Davis Wanda Davis Wanda Dawson Willis Dowling Timmy Drinkard Gary Dudley Debbie Dunn Robert Eagle Ruth Eagle Elizabeth Edwards Chery! Elliott Everett Elliott Helen Elliott Melvin Elliott Sandra Elliott Vickie Elliott Wanda Eiliott Yvonne Elliott Ann Evans Susan Evans Nancy Ewing Jane Fergerson Donna Fifer Libby Fisher Terry Gaddy makes wise use of his spare time. James Trent enjoys one of his favorite pastimes. EATING!!! Sophomore Class 136 Up to his usual tricks, Alvin Herndon checks to make sure no one is watching. Vicki Fisher James Foster Garry Gaddy Terry Gaddy Larry Goodsey Carolyn Goff Walter Haberer Desiree Hall Garry Hall Lynette Hammond James Hancock Ada Harvey Tim Harvey Pier Haythe Wong Haythe Sandra Hedrick Hugh Henderson Allie Herndon Alvin Herndon Albert Hewwitt Barry Higginbotham Daryl! Higginbotham Deborah Hood Johnny Hubbard Sophomore Class 137 Kenneth Hubbard Linda Hunter Bobbie Irby Steve Isaacs Samuel Jackson Thomas Jackson Sharon James Sharon James Mike Jefferson Gary Johnson John Johnson Michael Johnson Murriell Johnson Kathy Jones Phyllis Jones Karen Jordan Kim Keiser Barry Kerr Delores Ketchersid Glenn Kimble Delores King Tommy Langhorne Brenda Lawrence Barry Lee Robert Lee Bruce Lewis Howard Lewis Valerie Lewis Vicky Lewis Kathy Litchford Doris Little Matcin Tattle Kathy Litchford, mouth of the Sophomore Class is supported by Vicki Fisher and Brenda Babour. Sophomore Class 138 Can this really be Deborah Hood quietly at work? bescinee A ORCS. ana a aaN é al es . I S : Peggy Little Karen Markam a es es 8, Cl ts ili 3 a is Carolyn Marshall Teresa Martin Kim Mason Steve Mason Bonita Massie Ronald Mattox Teresa Mayhew Bonnie Mays Sandra Mays Hope McCombie Donna McDaniel Darlene Meadows Larry Miles Susan Miles Linda Miller Cathy Millner Bobby Mills Ann Mitchell Jimmy Monroe Luther Moses Harry Murrell Renay Myers Mark Neighbors Steve Neighbors Randy Noble Debbie Ogden Dennis Osborne Jimmy Owen Kerry Paige Allen Pannell Sophomore Class 139 Yolanda Pash Kathy Pauley Robert Peak Debbie Peters Clint Pettigrew Jeff Phillips Bennie Porter Linda Preas Billy Presley Michael Rafferty Sandra Ramsey Debbie Rhodes Daniel Richardson Deborah Rosser Randy Rosser David Rush Jeff Scott Kathy Scott Victor Shelton Karen Shields Wilma Shortridge Jeannie Smith Bobby Smith Teresa Sowell Sneaky Jeff Whatley finally got by Mr. Abbott to get to his Dale Brown gives support to other sophomores, Joe locker. Blevins and Dennis Evans, as they clown around between classes. Sophomore Class 140 Sophomores, Debbie Rhodes, Carl Ronton, Carolyn Marshall, Sam Cash, Connie Hammock and Pier Haythe, show their artistic talents as they work together preparing a wall cover for Mr. Eldridge’s room. Jeannie Spitzer Allen Staton Janice Staton Vanessa Stauffer Lynn Stortz Robert Sullivan Teresa Taylor John Templeton Chamina Tester Anne Thomas Lynn Thompson Wanda Thoms Kim Threatt Earl Tomlin Mark Tomlin Charles Torrence James Trent Margie Trent Ralph Tribble Gary Truxell Kevin Tucker Eddie Turner Jack Turner Cindy Tweedy Sophomore Class 141 Cynthia Tweedy Lyle Tweedy Mary Tynio Jeff Whately Benjamin Wilkinson Walter Wilkerson Gary Williams Bobby Williams Debra Williams Charles Wilson Scottie Wood Tommy Wood Carolyn Woodson Maureen Wright Mike Wright Kathleen Yoder Gayle Carson, escorted by Ricky Barringer, represented the sopho- more class in homecoming activities. Sophomore Class 142 Randy Noble, with his trusty trumphet, hurries off to band practice. Victor Shelton and Melvin Elliot go over charts before the football Jeff Whatley reluctantly leaves the smoking area to go game Friday night. to class. Sophomore Class 143 Walter Alexander Serge Ambrosi Karen Anderson Vicky Anderson Donnie Anthony Ted Arthur Teresa Arthur Kenneth Austin Floyd Bagby Vicki Bailey Larry Ballard Richard Banton Candy Bartley Richard Bass Betty Bennett Betty Bernard Donald Birch William Bohon Joseph Booker George Booth Steve Bradley Dennis Brendel Terry Brizendine Judy Brooks Calvin Brown James Brown Diane Bruffy Carolyn Bryant Chuck Buchanan Arthur Burks Charles Burnette Mary Burns Barney Cabler Kathy Cabler Alma Callahan Robin Callahan James Campbell Pamela Carden Richard Carson Sylvia Carson Samuel Cash Clinton Charlton Jerry Charlton Tim Childress Nina Clark Vanessa Clark Vicki Cliendinst Vickie Coates Freshman Class Gary Coleman Larry Cox Linda Cox Teresa Crews Debra Cyrus Brian Dalton Jerry Dalton Diana Dana Cindy Davidson Clyde Davis Gordon Dawson Albert DeHart Franklin Dolsey Sharon Donnelly James Drinkard Kent Drinkard Richard Dudley Wayne East Jerry Elder Percy Elliott Rose Elliott Wanda Exum David Farmer Debbie Farmer These Freshmen seem to be enjoying riding their float during half-time activities at the Homecoming Game. 145 Freshman Class Susan Phillips adds a big smile to the Freshman Class. Debra Ferguson Carlton Fisher Sharon Fontaine Duvall Foster Rick Franklin Judy Frazier Steve Frazier Ezra Freeman Carl Gage Cheryl Gallier Clyde Garland Thomas Garner Brian Gilliam Carol Glick Gary Goff Terry Wilson and Dale Kershner decide to ‘“‘Get on the Good Foot” Tommy Goff during their lunch period. 146 Freshman Class Steve Frazier and other JV Football players receive last minute instructions from Mr. Jones. Anthony Gooding Edward Gowen Charles Gray Donna Greene Owen Grubbs Gary Hale Duane Hall Patsy Hall Sandra Hall Dale Hamilton Connie Hammack Rhonda Hammock James Hammond Tommy Hancock Debra Hargis Richard Lee displays a perfect example of a typical day in study _ Jerry Hargis hall. Freshman Class 147 Janet Harless Danny Harris Robert Harris Scott Harris Bertha Harvey Clayton Harvey Linda Hicks Vanessa Hines Cindy Hirtz Ricky Hodnett Marvin Hubbard Donna Hunter Keith Hutcherson Arnold Jackson Larry Jackson Brenda James Ethel James Hazel James Irvin James Milton James Nannie James Ann Jennings David L. Johnson David M. Johnson Melinda Johnson North Johnson Celia Jones Lawrence Jones Mary Jones William Jones Earl Jordan Cleveland Joyner Donna Keesee Mike Kersey Walter Ketz Steve Key Brian Kidd Pamela Kimble James King David Koss Vivian Lambert Audrey Lankford Kathy Lankford Laura Layne Rodney Layne Regina Ledbetter James Lee Richard Lee Freshman Class 148 149 Cindy Leonard Angelus Lewis Tommy Lewis Dianne Little Keith Little Judy Longsworth John Lusk Vicky Maddox Carroll Marshall Barbara Martin Debbie Martin George Martin Glover Martin Milton Martin Patricia Martin William K. Martin William P. Martin James Mason Suzanne Mason Leslie Maxey Pamela Mayberry Diane McCoy Kenneth McCrary Donald McDaniel Cindy McGuire Kenneth McGuire James Mclver Floyd Merryman Sally Metcalf Shelby Michael Debbie Miear Lynn Miles Edward Miller Kim Millner William Milton Kaye Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Teresa Moran Jack Morgan Susan Moses Mamie Mosley Jeanette Nowlin Sandra Ogden Ginger Ore James Ore Sharon O’Roark Carl Oulds Freshman Class Vickie Owens Alfreda Paige Judy Parrish Robert Patrick Kenneth Patterson Mildred Patterson Phillip Patterson Rebecca Patterson David Perrow Malcolm Perrow Sue Phelps Susan Phillips Angela Piceral Glenn Preston Dorinda Pribble Dale Pollard Darrell Pollard Julianna Raasch Sharon Reynolds Mike Rhodes Edward Rickman Wilbert Robertson Doris Robinson Kenneth Robinson 150 Freshman Class be y : : Danny Ware spends his lunch period browsing through the library. Russell Rosser Sharon Rosser Carl Routon Donna Royster Connie Seamster Mark Semmont Sherry Shepard Larry Shipwash Linda Short Scott Shull Ronald Simmons Michael Slifko Donna Smith Michael Smith Freshman Class Officers Pres. — Debbie Farmer Vice-Pres. — North Johnson Sec. — Debbie Miear Tres. — Betty Bennett Hist. — Julie Raasch Reporter — Kay Mitchell Edward Staton Cheryl Steele Hampton Steele Susan Steele Ricky Stevens Sharon Stinnett Iva Stokes Jeffrey Stortz George Suddith Kathy Suthard Freshman Class 151 Cheryl Gallier is a shining example of an organized freshman. Rodney Tanner Cindy Taylor Pam Taylor Robert Taylor Brenda Thompson Pete Thompson Vernon Thompson Dean Tomlin Teresa Tucker Eugene Turpin oe shoes Clayton Tweedy Phyllis Tweedy Steve Tweedy Duane Tyree Susan Vest Beverly Walker I wonder what Glenn Preston just saw in the locker room. FRESHMAN CLASS 152 Bettie Bennett, a freshman, earnestly studies in science class. Barry Waller Danny Ware Vorndale Ware William Ware Michael Webb Nathan Wilkerson James Wilkinson Danja Williams Debbie Williams Linda Williams Steve Wilmouth Terry Wilson Marie Winebarger Gary Wisecarver Mark Wright Jack Morgan really blows his horn during band practice at R.H.S. FRESHMAN CLASS 1S THE UPCOMING CLASS OF “77” Next year the eighth graders will merge with the color and noise of RHS as they become part of the school. Their personalities will add depth as they participate in the ex- citement of school life as they make their way for the class Ofe Joe Ada Abbitt Sylvia Adkins Cecil Alexander Barbara Alleman William Anderson John Arthur Tony Austin Mary Sue Bailey Philip Barbour Joel Barringer Ronald Bass Sheila Beasley Curtis Beckner Danny Bennett Carolyn Bennett Jimmy Bennett Lisa Bennett Brenda Bernard Jesse Bernard David Blankinship Jimmy Blevins Dale Boatright Angie Brooks G. W. Brooks David Brown Randy Bryant Clifton Burleigh Mary Burleigh Vanessa Cabler Belinda Callahan Timothy Callohan Cynthis Campbell Leon Cardwell Roy Carter Roy Carr Lonnie Carrico Eighth Grade 154 Bryan Carwile Mike Carwile David Cash Franki Casper Joanie Charlton Vickie Charlton James Childress Layton Childress Sherry Childress Val Clarke Paula Coates Loretta Coffer Tim Coleman Judy Coles Linda Compton Ralph Cox Teresa Crance Beverly Crouch Stella Culpepper Beverly Cyrus Randy Dalton Tina Dalton Debbie Davidson Roger Davis Susan Dawson Stephanie Dearing Wade Dehart Bob Dixon Sharon Dolsey Helen Dowling Brad Driskill Sharon Driskill Mickey Dudley David Eagle Doris Eagle Bill Edwards Brenda Elliott Elizabeth Elliott Joseph Elliott John Evans Harvey Evers Robbie Falwell Dean Farmer Bill Farris Jane Farris Denise Finney Pamelia Fitch Eddie Floyd Kitty Foster Jeffrey Frakklin Kay Franklin Lisa Franklin Tony Franklin Vickie Gaddy Debbie Garner Wade Garner Tami Garrett Dan Givens Debbie Givens Celia Goff Kim Graham C. E. Griffin Kathy Hamilton John Hamler Jearleine Hamlett Mike Hammock Wanda Hancock Bobby Harris Gordon Harris Sherry Hartsock Alisa Harvey Lorenda Harvey Floyd Helm Dennis Hendricks Carroll Herndon Sheila Herndon Gail Hill Edwin Hines Janet Hodnett Marty Holdren Eighth Grade 155 Valerie Hood Anthony Hubbard Kathy Hudson Daphne Huffman Esther Hunter Steve Hutcherson Tami Irby Denise Jackson James Jackson Cathy Jamerson Beatrice James Brenda James Terry Jefferson Kathy Johnson Alisa Jones Charles Jones Grady Jones Ramona Jones Steve Jones Cheryl Kay Kathy Keesee Dennis Kerr Laura king Jeff Kizer Alex Koss Jeffery Lambert Peggy Lankford Paul Laughlin John Layne Jeff Lewis Lynn Lewis Paul Lewis Phyllis Litchford William Litchford Joan Little Kathy Little Tommy Little Timmy Lockhart Janice Marshall Cheryl Martin Martha Martin Ann Mason Sammy Mason Donald Mattox Patrick Mayhew Johnny McCoy Pat McCraw Debbie McDaniel Roddy McDaniel Debra Mclvor Dianne Mclvor Kathy McMinn Debbie Megginson Ray Miear Eula Miller William Miller Kathy Milton Gina Mitchell Rex Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Steve Mitchell Willie Mitchell Cathy Monroe Deborah Moon Aubrey Moore Denise Moore Eloise Moore David Mooran Frances Napier Brenda Nash Tim Nash Curtis Nickerson David Nowlin Donald Nowlin Hurley Nowlin John Overacre Cathy Owens Eve Owens Dennis Parton Annette Patterson Eighth Grade 156 Marvin Patterson Tracie Patterson Shelia Pauley James Peacon Donna Peak Belinda Perry Brenda Perry Kenneth Phelps Laurie Pittman Tammy Pleger Dianne Pool Ramona Porter Debra Pressley Alan Raasch Vince Randolph Susan Reris Cheryl Reynolds Patrick Riley Terrye Roatenberry Mark Roberts Tim Robertson Debra Robinson George Robinson Kim Rorrer Dennis Rossor Thornton Rosser James Scott Cheryl Shanabarger Carol Shields Darlene Short Cindy Smith Willard Smith Alex Sowell Eric Spitzer Suzette Spradlin Roy Stanton Jennifer Staton Ronnie Staton Wanda Steele William Stokes Twila Stratton Sammy Sullivan Rhonda Swain Annie Thompson Danny Thompson Freddy Thompson Matthew Thompson Karen Tolbert Lori Torian Becky Torrence Linda Trent Shelia Tuck Jeff Tucker Donna Turner Bobby Turpin Evelyn Turpin Clifton Tweedy Edith Tweedy Filmore Tweedy John Tweedy Kenneth Tweedy Lydell Tweedy John Tynio David Vaughn Jeffery Vaughan Clifton Wade Kim West Brian Sheeler Mary Lou White June Williams Margie Williams Tony Williams Jo Anne Wilson Cindy Wood Wesley Wood Eddie Woodson Billy Wooldridge Debbie Worsham Ginny Wright Wendell Yost Eighth Grade ew 158 Closing Closing 159 LILA RE DRINE Closing 160 161 Closing Closing 162 Directory of Advertisers NAME OF FIRM Adams Motor Company Allied Pharmacies Altavista Printing Company C.J. Anderson Insurance Agency Appalachian Power Company Appomattox Hardware Appomattox Radio T.V. Service Aquamasters, Inc. Army-Navy Arthur’s Grocery Baer Sons Memorials Barbara’s Beauty Salon _ Barker-Jennings Corporation B D Market J.P. Bell Best Products B G Market Grafton E. Blankenship Sons, Inc. Booth Moses Grocery Brenda’s House of Beauty Gene Campbell, Photographer C. R. Carson General Merchandise Carwile’s Market C B Save Station Bob Cash Lincoln-Mercury Christian Book Shop Cindy’s Pure Truck Stop Clayton Electric Company Coleman Shoes Coleman Son’s Colonial Hardware Community Funeral Home Cox Auto Service Craddock Terry Dixie Motor Dodson’s Florist Downtown Sounds Dude’s Crub Service W. D. Duiguid Eastern Electric Corporation of Virginia Ed’s Garage Elder’s Auto Sales Falwell Excavating Company, Inc. Falwell Well Corporation Farm Service Company, Inc. Farmet’s National Bank Gordon Farmer — Womack Radio Fidelity National Bank First Colony Life Insurance Company First Merchants Bank A. E. Foster Electrical Supply S. H. Franklin, Inc. Giles General Merchandise Grand Piano Furniture Company The Green Thumb Kenneth Hammersley Pontiac, Inc. Hemphill Buick-Opel Herncall’s Drycleaning Highview Motors, Inc. Hutcherson Funeral Home Mrs. John Irby — Homemade Quilts Jack’s Place James River KOA Campground ADVERTISERS 1973 PAGE 166 177 188 184 170 its 173 165 NAME OF FIRM Glenn Jefferson — Nationwide Insurance Jefferson National Bank Karate Academy of Virginia Lancaster Galleries The Lane Company, Inc. Leggett Lyn-Moore Chevrolet, Inc. Lynchburg Tastee Freeze, Inc. Lynchburg-Westover Dairies, Inc. Mason’s Grocery Bennett T. Matthew’s McCarron Florist McGraw’s New Used Furniture Moore’s Country Store Myers Rhodes Equipment Company Nick’s Electronic Appliance, Inc. Park Avenue Flower Shop Ralph Parker Timberlake Shell Pepsi Cola Beverage Corporation Pizza Inn Poe Hardware Company The Portrait Place Ramey’s Grill Rash Volkswagen Reams Furniture Company Reynold’s Paint Wallpaper Co., Inc. Shearer B. Robertson Rustburg Allied Community Pharmacy Rustburg Auto Service Rustburg Barbour Styling Shop Rustburg Dairy Queen Schewel Furniture Sealtite, Inc. J. E, Sears Construction Company E. A. Smith Company Shields Sales Smithers Jewelry Company Southern States Corporation Taylor Flour Feed Company Templeton’s Market Thom’s Barbour Shop Times-Virginia Truck Body Corporation Tucker’s Remnant Shop Turns Travel Trailer Sales Service A. C. Tweedy Tyler Flower Shop Tyree Nicholas, Inc. United Virginia Bank Vaden’s Farm Service, Inc. Virginia Ford Virginia Funeral Chapel Jim Walter Homes Ward Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Webb’s Tire Webb-Whitaker Company, Inc. Westover Watch Repair Shop Whitten Funeral Home Wills-Camp J. W. Wood, Inc. Wood’s Men’s Wear Woolworth CONGRATULATIONS GRAD! Now WHAT? What happens to you if you come to work with Lane? Maybe you're starting college next year — if so, great! Our best wishes go with you. When you complete your college education, we may have just the op- portunity you are looking for. But if you plan to start your career immediately, what if you start with Lane? For one thing, your education won't come to a screeching halt. In addi- tion to well-organized on-the-job training and company-sponsored courses, you'll be offered an opportunity to enroll in job-related college classes at a local institution that will help you with your work and prepare you for advancement. For another, you'll work in an atmosphere of challenges and opportunities. You'll be working with a company that has doubled in size in the last 5 years and growth should continue, creating still more room at the top for you. You'll work with some of the most modern facilities in the industry. You'll live in the community you know with people you know. A lot will happen to you when you work with Lane, because a lot is happen- ing at Lane. ; The Contact: The Personnel Manager, Lane. or Phone 369-5641 For Company, Inc. An Appointment. Altavista, Va. 24517 ED’S GARAGE E.A. SMITH AND COMPANY of automotive work repair. ‘““Come By and See Us” “Everywhere I go I see Donnie Edwards something from SMITHS” Altavista Department Store Altavista, Virginia Lynchburg’s Only Phone 369-569 | Duster — Valiant Cricket Dealer 166 1 mile south of Rustburg on 501. Can now better serve you, we know have an inspection station to better serve you, plus, we do all types ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth Draperies — Slip Covers — Dress FABRICS Custom Made Draperies Cornices Bed Spreads Also Custom Quilting Call Long Distance Lynchburg, Va. 30-5514 All Types of Curtain Rods TUCKER’S REMNANT SHOP Located Near Airport Intersection Rt. 29 South Lynchburg, Va. BAER AND SONS MEMORIALS Erwin P. Baer Charles E. Baer Edward H. Baer Rt. 29 South Wards Rd. Lynchburg, Va. THE NATION’S SECOND-OLDEST CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert Props, Books, Bibles and Supplies Choir Robes, Communion-Ware Music, Sacred Recordings Across From Pitman Plaza 17 Wadsworth St. Lynchburg, Va. HEMPHILL BUICK-OPEL INC. Federal Street Near Fifth Lynchburg, Virginia “When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them’’ Office Phone: 847-5573 FUNERAL SERVICE-—EST. 1817 DIUGUID FUNERAL SERVICE 1016 Rivermont Avenue e Lynchburg, Virginia « 846-2726 THE ONLY REASON ANY FIRM CAN STAY IN BUSINESS FOR 150 YEARS IS BECAUSE IT HAS EARNED THE TRUST OF THE COMMUNITY IT SERVES. MASON’S GROCERY CARWILE’S MARKET AND GULF SERVICE Rt. 2 Box 204 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 “No one can please everyone, but we try.” Owned and Operated by Ray Judy Mason Groceries, Meats, Amoco Gas We specialize in general merchandise PARK AVENUE FLOWER SHOP TRO — Feeds — Seed — Howe Phone: 239-6185 Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours OLD 29 at Yellow Branch Rta Box 270 1531 Park Avenue Rustburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Va. Agen. There i edete ha . Chea WO, OO Guy AWE GI ORDA LOWLin K | sf a et ei 9 Ge bm Ree a WG Dan OG ace Lie, Qn doak AIDS | oTeane ik al) rout vornth, Cantoltadd toa me oe BIN won) me @ LE FL cL RALCHA pra che STU oo BOW do choot onto vid 8 all He gemen Neg ul eon wild US VRC cen iecae Lin Soca 7 ay CI Fauber’s a Sn 4uing . Lee Use aU Oa) am ssociates. wend nag Noyt p. : ms jee (President) Oo VRQ . “YOON Litah Seen hon Apel SUTTON} Sumumnent ad bert wae: LOC) Jatt epson! oe use can wuchang af dee a al ie yee tay Compliments of TAYLOR FLOUR FEED COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of Lucky Star Flour And Morning Glory Meal Box 272 Altavista Compliments of HERNCALL’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING ‘Appomattox, Virginia “We Give S H Green Stamps” J. E. SEARS _ COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Dealers in Building Materials Ready Mix Concrete P. O. Box 576 Appomattox, Virginia Dial 352-7180 VIRGINIAN FORD “Always Copied — Never Equaled” : 12th Court Street | Lynchburg, Virginia Open ’til 9 P.M. 847-8841 WEBB’S TIRE CO., INC. The Men Who Know Tires Best Recapping — Wheel Alignment Phone 352-7180 Appomattox Virginia Compliments of Shearer B. Robertson COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Appomattox, Virginia 24522 Telephone: 352-3171 = Piteabieess pole yr ‘C ‘ ae Peoees gata Nc NertnarOua 245 a MRA � Ne des | au Behari n B D MARKET Wal Ase | WOES 2413 Wards Road Caray . Big mwoty' ne-Stop Shopping stor Polo WOES Line of Groceries ntSy Meats, Produce, Beverages Pnorack igen Food — Of Course — It’s THE B DMARKET Open 8-12 Daily merican Electric ® (“Powes APPALACHIAN POWER CO. yste Kenneth Hammersley Pontiac, Inc. Kenneth Hammersley Pontiac, Mercedes-Benz, Inc. Fiat Honda of Lynchburg 12th Tilden Ave. Lynchburg, Va. 845-001 sone tages Also: Used Cars Leasing — All Makes Models You’ve Got A Lot To Live Pepsi’s Got a Lot To Give! 170 Compliments FALWELL EXCAVATING CO., INC. of Old Rustburg Road A. E. FOSTER ELECTRICAL Lynchburg, Va. SUPPLY CO., INC. 15th Street and Campbell Ave. Telephone: 845-5714 Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Paving — Grading — Excavating Dial 847-4481 Wholesale Only Portrait — Wedding — Commercial COX AUTO SERVICE GENE CAMPBELL General Repair Work 1502 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 846-1659 1904 Hollins Mill Road Lynchburg, Va. q@ laW JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANK the little bank that can Member FDIC corner 8th and Main PIZZA INN America’s Fastest Growing Pizza Chain Open 7 Days A Week — Dine In Or Take Out Phone Orders Ready In Twenty Minutes 6010 Fort Avenue POE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Electrical Plumbing, Linoleum, Tile Contractor Farm Supplies — Homelite Chain Saws Sales Service Appomattox, Virginia 24522 Phone 352-2612 TIMES VIRGINIAN For All Your Printing Needs Phone: 352-8215 Appomattox, Va. Compliments of BENNETT T. MATTHEWS, INC. General Contractor Box 53 Phone 352-3474 Appomattox, Virginia 24522 BOB CASH LINCOLN—MERCURY INC. 2320 Bedford Avenue Lynchburg, Va. — Phone 845-1274 Your Lincoln — Mercury Capri Mobile Traveler Campers Trailer Dealer Complete Service Department Clean Dependable Used Cars. WOMACK 8 Track Hi Fi 1717 Park Ave. Phone: 845-5983 COLEMAN SONS, INC. APPOMATTOX RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE Your Southern States Dealer “Your Complete Line of R.C. A. P. O. Box 636 Sales Dealer.” Appomattox, Virginia 25422 Phone: 352-7526 Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Farm Supplies S.C. Pool, Owner Appomattox, Va. Patronize Your Home Owned — Home Operated Bank THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Phone: 352-7171 Appomattox, Virginia APPOMATTOX HARDWARE INC. American Oil Company Products Church at Main Street Box 157 Appomattox, Virginia Telephone 352-4141 Over 60 Years Of Continuous Service Count Your Blessings . . . FIRST COLONY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Lynchburg, Va. “One of America’s Great Insurance Companies” We've got to do more than a bank. Checking Savings Certificates Regular Savings United Investment Savings Instalment Loans Safe Deposit Boxes BankAmericard Certificates of Deposit Trust Services United Virginia V. UNITED VIRGINIA BANK FIRST NATIONAL, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member F.D.1.C Compliments of GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY 1026 Main Street Lynchburg Virginia Compliments of REYNOLDS PAINT STORE McCARROW’S FLORIST 722 Main Street Compliments of JOHN E. GANNIWAY COLONIAL HARDWARE 920-922 Commerce Street Timberlake Road McCRAW’S New and Used Furniture 1214 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 845-8812 EASTERN ELECTRIC CORP. OF VIRGINIA 1100 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia WOOLWORTH 808 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia REAMS FURNITURE CO., INC. Downtown 924 Main Street Wayside 6006 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of BARKER-JENNINGS CORP. J.W. WOOD INC. Wholesale Grocer Lynchburg, Va. A Complete Line of Frozen and Institutional Fine Foods ARTHUR’S GROCERY Route 29 South Across from Cindy’s Truck Stop Open 7 Days a Week Complete Variety of Groceries, Produce and Meats KARATE ACADEMY OF VA. 720 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Mon.-Fri.: 10-10 Sat.: 10-3 Phone: 846-8307 for further information ‘“tfouse of Fine Furniture and Leisurely Shopping” LANCASTER GALLERIES 3509 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-8465 C.R. CARSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Concord, Va. Phone: 993-9274 Compliments of RAMEY’S GRILL 709 Main St. J.P. BELL CO. 916 Main St. Lynchburg, VA. Phone: 845-3435 Office, School, Art Supplies Something for Everyone GRAFTON E. RASH VOLKSWAGEN BLANKENSHIP SON, INC. Phone 239-2601 Insurance Real Estate 2828 Candlers Mt. Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 12 Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. AN iCal PHARMACIES FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU COMMUNITY PHARMACY, inc. Main Street, Kustburg 332-7798 FOREST HILL PHARMACY, Inc. Old Forest Road 384-5311 FORT HILL PHARMACY, Inc. Fort Hill 847-4456 ROBERTSON DRUG STORE, Inc. Chestnut Hill 239-2621 WESTOVER PHARMACY, Inc. West End 845-3473 a CARL B. HUTCHERSON FUNERAL SERVICE 918 — Sth Street Lynchburg, Va. 846-1337 BEST WISHES TO THE Sophomores Woe CLAYTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Rt. 2 Box 230 —Lyn chburg, Va. Everyone Wins At TASTEE FREEZE Big Tee Rustburg Big Tee Madison Heights Bill’s Tastee Freeze 5502 Fort Ave. Xiafer’s Tastee Freeze 9510 Timberlake Rd. S.H FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen Our F M bankers | _wentto school, too. Reever So besides our Cavalier Clothes regular checking, savings, loans and oo TE such, we re well —— 921 Main Street sae Virginia attuned to spec ial a Sauce (ontanrceers paer 2 Like parent student joint checking or savings, education ontarwitareneaten tl aes MYERS RHODES age . Atk Mwehaveaspecial interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be Farm Machinery our best bankers, too. First McCulloch Chain Saws Merchants National Bank. Simplicity Garden Tractors Member EDIC. EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Massey Ferguson — New Holland Oliver — New Idea — Brillion 1612-14 Main Street Fail Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Your lifetime bank WHITTEN FUNERAL HOMES In Lynchburg Shop Incorporated The Home of Understanding Assistance. LEGGETT Compliments of Your Happy Shopping Store WILLS CAMP Pittman Plaza 819 Main St. Downtown Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of “Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers ARMY NAVY for 75 Years” Sales Company 1109-11th 15th Main Street Phone: 845-4841 SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. WEBB-WHITAKER CO,., INC. Outfitters To Gentlemen 11th and Main Downtown Lynchburg And Gentlemen’s Sons “Let Schewels Feather Your Nest” 909 Main Street Lynchburg, VA. 24504 Phone 847-7181 JAMES RIVER KOA CAMPGROUND AND JAMES RIVER CAMPER SALES, INC. U.S. 460 East Lynchburg Phone: 845-6127 Westover Shop GILES GENERAL MERCHANDISE WATCH REPAIR 3100 Memorial Ave. — Lynchburg, Va. 24501 BULOVA — CARAVELLE — TIMEX Sales Service We Service: Automatic Calendar, Electric Electronic and Alarm Watches All Work Electronically Timed And Guaranteed ““We have everything... ... Well, almost.” Route 460 East Lynchburg Virginia Use Your Master Charge COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOME M. W. Thornhill, Jr. Manager Phone 847-7775 905 Fifth Street Lynchburg, Virginia HELPING YOU GROW... HELPS US GROW. FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. FALWELL WELL CORPORATION 3900 Campbell Avenue TEMPLETON’S MARKET Phone 846-2739 “One of the Largest in Central Va.” Highway 460 East Certified by N. W. W. A. Lynchburg, Virginia State Reg. No. 2603 DODSON’S FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed MOORE’S COUNTRY STORE World Wide For Prompt Delivery Call 845-5929 Open 24 Hours Nights, Sundays Holidays Call 845-2943 Ice Grill Member: Don’t Miss Our World-Famous Master Charge — Bank Americard Private and Commercial Charge Accounts Hot Dogs Invited Py 4 ere th Se een A Custom Built TBC Bodies and Trailers Authorized Sales and Service Center General Electric’s ‘‘Electrak’”’ THE GREEN THUMB LAWN ‘N GARDEN CENTER TRUCK BODY CORP. Stuart C. Fuller, Owner P.O. Box 937 1 Mile East Of Lynchburg o Lynchburg, Va. Route 460 U.S. Route 460 East Box 86, Rt. No. 3 Lynchburg Virginia 24504 Telephone: 845-2672 Phone: 847-7787 H. D. Minter — Owner NORRIS POOLE — Salesman ALUMINUM SIDING | Since 1953 e insulates e Ends Painting Problems e Choice of Colors e Easy Terms e Installed by Experts Lynchburg’s Old Reliable Call 847-7471 Home Improvement Dealer Call 845-9161 under same ownership ALUMINUM SIDING 3339 Campbell Ave. Since 1953 Used Mobile Homes Cars ELDER’S AUTO SALES, INC. 3408 Candlers Mountain Rd. Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 John F. Elder President Office: 845-1684 Compliments of HOMEMADE QUILTS “We Move The Earth For Water” Mrs. John Irby Altavista, Va. 24517 Route 1 Box 187 Phone 369-5884 DUDE’S AQUAMASTERS, INC. Curb Service Main Street Altavista Wells, Pumps, Septics, Baths SOUTHERN STATES LYNCHBURG and Swimming Pools COOPERATIVE INC. Richard A. Johnson, President P. O. Box 97 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 1600 Campbell Avenue Phone: 332-7339 Lynchburg, Virginia Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm and Home Supplies BOOTH MOSES Compliments of Gas — Groceries — Meats Phone: 332-5532 CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION C.!1. ANDERSON AGENCY Division of 3100 Albert Lankford Street James A. Scott Sons, Inc. Lynchburg, Virginia All Kinds of Insurance Rustburg 332-5159 Lynchburg 845-4577 Since 1866 RUSTBURG AUTO SERVICE Esso McCreary McCreary Tire Dealer State Inspection Auto Repair Charles T. Miles Phone 332-5269 THOMS BARBER SHOP Open Every Day Except Wednesday From 8:30 - 5:30 Phone 332-5263 Rustburg, Virginia A. C. TWEEDY SONS Frigidaire Sales with Dependable Service RCA TV’s Stereos Siegler Heaters Complete Line of Furniture Phone: 332-5174 Rustburg Virginia C. B. SAVE STATIONS High Quality Gasoline Tires Wash and Lube Jobs Batteries Rustburg Brookneal Phone 332-7705 Phone Lynchburg 239-9036 RUSTBURG DAIRY QUEEN CINDY’S PURE TRUCK STOP ‘Just Plain Good Food 24 Hour Road and Tire Service Those Famous Dairy Queen Shakes Desserts” Owned and Operated by J. S. Meador, Jr. “LIVE a little” Route No. 1, Box 41 Rustburg, VA. GROCERIES AND MEATS B G MARKET ALLIED COMMUNITY PHARMACY Betty George Vassar Rustburg, Virginia Phone 332-5260 Phone 332-7798 Rustburg, VA., 24588 Delivery Service Open our catalog. Enter our showroom. Distributors of merchandise for incentive awards, business gifts, sales promotions, dealer loaders, employee gifts. Richmond Lynchburg Norfolk Va. Beach DIXIE MOTORS INC. of Altavista Chrysler Plymouth Dodge — Dodge Trucks BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALON Open Everyday Except Monday From 8:30 - 5:00 Open Nights By Appointment. Rustburg, Virginia. Phone:332-5394 JACK’S PLACE “A Good Place to Eat!” Good Hotdogs Homemade Pies (Orders to go) Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-5491 Arlington Hampton Raleigh Rockville PRODUCTS Baltimore Dallas RUSTBURG BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Specializing in long ha ir cuts! Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-6268 BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Appoint- Tuesday ments Wednesday Only Friday Saturday 9:00-5:00 Phone: Thursday 332-5401 9:00-9:00 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 DOWNTOWN SOUNDS Records — Tapes — Accessories Pop — Soul — Jazz — Classical 710-A Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone: 847-6846 THE PORTRAIT PLACE . Portraits, Pastels, Oiled, . Bridal and Wedding Candids . Birth Announcements ALTAVISTA PRINTING COMPANY : parse Restoration Box 314m . 35 mm Color Slide Service Se oe) Bhp Altavista Virginia Jim Funderburk, Photographer Barhare hander puree artist Publishers of the Altavista Journal 369-6777 519 Main St. Altavista, Va. Downtown Lynchburg, Va. WOOD'S MENS WEAR COLEMAN SHOES 1005 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. “Fine Quality Shoes for the Family.” Westover MILK IS JUST MILK WY flo ... UNLESS IT’S WESTOVER THEN YOU KNOW IT’S QUALITY CHEKD y Westover Dairies Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 P. O. Box 918 2801 Fort Avenue 847-4476 GLENN E. JEFFERSON Representative 4704 Wards Road Phone: 239-6936 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Res: 239-6582 Compliments of NICK’S ELECTRONICS AND APPLIANCE, INC. LYN-MOORE CHEV-OLDS, INC. Main Franklin Streets Altavista, Va. 369-5605 Altavista, Va. 369-4774 TYREE NICHOLAS SMITHERS JEWELRY CORPORATION Complete Home Furnishers Altavista, Virginia 24517 Since 1910 See Our Lane Gallery Altavista, Virginia 24517 Taraus Scotty Terry Pace-Arrow Fan TURNS TRAVEL TRAILER SALES SERVICE RT. 2 (Wards Road South) Lynchburg, Virginia Bus. 239-6188 D. R. Turns, Owner Res. 332-7349 Golden Opperturity Office 239-1632 Mobile Home Buying Wallace Fox, Mgr. WARD MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. You Can Afford At Wards Road, Highway 29 South Lynchburg, Virginia TIMBERLAKE SHELL Ralph Parker 239-9833 HIGHVIEW MOTORS INC. GMC Trucks — Mobile Homes Altavista Phone 369-5585 Phone: 239-2421 P. O. Box 4195 FARM SERVICE CO., INC. U.S. 29 South Lynchburg, Virginia Farmall Tractors — McCormich Farm Equipment Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment JIM WALTER HOMES custom built on your lot instant mortgage financing Compliments of VADEN’S FARM SERVICE, INC. Altavista, Virginia 24517 Phone 369-5004 TYLER FLOWER SHOP “Flowers for Every Occasion” 815 Main St. Altavista, Va. Phone 369-4721 Don and Dell Tyler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The annual staff extends its sincere appreciation to: Mr. Terry Coffey for developing the pictures Mr. Bob Tavenner for his help and advice The teachers and administration for their co-operation Mr. Shearer Robertson for his photographs Mr. Charlie Shaeff for helping the staff with pictures Mr. Jack Morgan for his photographs The advertisers The Guidance Office for their co-operation The Advisors, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Gregory for their patience with the staff Ralph Waldo Emerson for his essay “CIRCLES” Acknowledgements Senior Statistics OSCAR CLYDE ADKINS JR. — “Oscar” Class Historian 1; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5. SUSAN DENISE ALFRED — “Denise” S.C.A. Representa- tive 1; Student Faculty Relations Committee 1; Band 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleading 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 2; Varsity Football Cheer- leader 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Newspaper—Co-Editor 5. MICHAEL ANDREW ALMOND — “Mike” 8th Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Bus Driver 4. RICKY ALLAN AULTICE — “Ricky” F.H.A. 1; D.E. 4, 5. CALVIN VINCENT ANDERSON -— “Calvin” Band 1, 2, 3, 5; J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3, 4. DEBORAH KAYE ANDERSON -— “Deborah” F.H.A. Club 1; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 5. NORVELL LEE ANDERSON JR. — “Norvell Band 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. LOIS MARIE ANSTEY — “Lois”? Glee Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; French 3; Foreign Language Club 4, 5; Beta 4, 5. CHARLENE LOUISE ANTHONY -— “Charlene” S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Foreign Language 3, 4; Library Club 3; Flag Girl 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 3, 5; Student Advisory 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; Annual Staff S. CORNELIA DAWN ASHWELL — “Nita” F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 24s TERESA ADARE AUSTIN — “Teresa” Art Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Annual Staff 5; Art 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. MAUREEN KAYE BEARD — “Reenie” J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Varsity Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 2; Class President 3; S.C.A. Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Basket- ball Manager 4; Basketball Head Cheerleader 5S. ALFREDA JUANITA BENNETT — “‘Alfreda”’ Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; F.T.A. 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 4, 5; eB ale Aas CHARLES EDWARD BRANCH -— “Charles” D.E. 5. ROY ALLEN BREEDEN — “Roy” 8th Grade Basketball; F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4,5; J.V. Football Manager 2, 3. HAROLD VINCENT BROWN — “Harold” Chorus 1, 2; Sciences Clube -a2 sm rencheCluDbm lam aes Mathie Glib: Newspaper Staff 1; Indoor-Outdoor Track 4. THOMAS MICHAEL BRYANT — “Mike” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Spanish 3; Varsity Football 4; F.B.L.A. 4. DANIEL EUGENE BURKS — “Danny” D.E. 3, 4. BEVERLY JEANNETTE CABELL — “Bee Bee” F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5;, Historian 4; Softball 4, 5; S.C.A. Secretary 5. PROVIDENCIA DIANE CABLER — “Provi” Choir 3, 4, 5; Foreign Language 2, 4, 5; Beta 4, 5; F.H.A. 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Homeroom Representative 3. DAPHNE DEBORAH CALLAHAN -— “Daphn” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, President 5; Newspaper 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 4; Girls’ Football 5. DELORES KAYE CALLAHAN — “Dixie” French Club 2; F.H.A. 3, 4. MARION KAREN CALLANDS — “Cookie” Flag Girl 3, 5; Student Advisory Committee 3, 5; Pep Club S. | DANIEL MORRIS CAMPBELL — “Danny” J.V. Football 1; 8th Grade Basketball; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; French Club 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4; Student Ad- visory Committee 4, 5; Highway Committee 4, 5; Boys’ State 4; Art Club 5; Varsity Club 5; S.C.A. 5. SANDRA LYNN CARDEN -— “Sandy” Co-Ed-Hi-Y 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; 8th Grade Honor Council Representative; Pep Club 2, 4; Class President 2; S.C.A. Representative 2; Basket- ball Manager 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Marshal 3; Class Secretary 3; Majorette 4; Class Representative 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Homecoming Court 5; Annual Staff 5; Senior Girls’ Powder Puff Football Team. LINDA DIANE CARROLL —‘“‘Diane™ F.H.A. 1,2; 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 3; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 5; Homeroom Representative 5. MARILYN JOANN CARTER — “JoAnn” Homeroom Presi- dent 1; 8th Grade Talent Show; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Flag Girl 4, 5; Library Club 4; Annual Staff 5; Newspaper Staff 5; S.C.A. Representative 5. THOMAS MILTON CARWILE -— “Tinker” D.E. 4, 5. TERRY LEE CHARLTON — “Terry” Baseball 1, Captain; Class Historian 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4, 5. JANICE ARLENE CHILDRESS — “Janice” F.H.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Literary Club 3; D.E. 4. GARLAND WALLACE CLARK — “Garland” Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Football 2. JANICE CORNELIA CLARK — “‘J.C.” Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5; Volleyball 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 5; S.C.A. Representative 3; Softball Team 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3,5. RHONDA GAIL COLEMAN — “Rhonda” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4;‘Beta Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, CLASS FLOWER: BLACK ROSE! SENIOR STATISTICS CLASS SONG: REACH OUT AND TOUCH ROBERT JARRETT DALTON, JR. — “Robert” Football 3; Indoor Track 3; Spanish Club 3. WARREN T. DAVIS — “Warren” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOAN DARRELL DAWSON — “Joan” Library Club 2; FOB.UAs 45 5. GRACE TERRYE DEJARNETTE — “Grace” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 2; French Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Beta Club 4, 5; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 3, 4,5. Annual Staff. WILSON THOMPSON DOWLING — “Wilson” 9th Grade Basketball; Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; Forensics Club 4, 5; Debate Team 5. DEBORAH LOUISE DUDDING — “Debbie” Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 5; S.C.A. 4; D.E. Club 5; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, 5, Head 5; Math Club 2; Cheerleading Award. LINDA FAYE DUDLEY -— “Linda” F.H.A. 2; D.E. 4, 5. YVONNE NANCY EAGLE — “Yvonne” F.H.A. 2; Chorus 3; Fe BipAgoe 4: BARBARA ANN EAST — “Barbara” F.H.A. 1; D.E. 1. JUDITH ANN ELLIOT — “Judy” Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Beta Club 4, 5. DWIGHT ODELL EVANS — “Dwight” D.E. 4, 5; Art Club 3. JOYCE MARIE EVERS — “Joyce” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Clubeist tA. 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Beta Club 4, Reporter 5; F:T.A. 3. MICHELE DAWN FALWELL — “Micky” Intramural Basket- ball Team 1, 2; Office Assistant 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. Representative 2; Basket- ball Manager 4; Softball Scorekeeper 4; Representative to Girls’ State 4; Beta Club 4, Parliamentarian 5; Basketball Team (Girls) 5; Senior Girls’ Football Team Captain. DEBRA FAYE FARMER — “Clarence” Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; J.V. Basket- ball Cheerleader 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; J.V. Football Cheerleader 3; Majorette 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Senior Class Treasurer; Representative to Girls’ State 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Senior Girls’ Powder Puff Football Team. ROBIN LYNN FARISS — “Robin” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5. SHARON KAY FARRIS — “Sharon” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Manager 4. MARY CARTER FEAGANS — “Mary Carter” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; French 2, 3; Annual Staff 5; Class Secretary 3; National Honor Society 5; Volleyball Team 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Senior Girls’ Football Team. RAYMOND WAYNE FERGUSON — “Raymond” Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Program Committee 1; F.F.A. 2; Track Team 4, 5. MAYNARD PRESLEY FOSTER JR. — “Maynard” Member of Swimming Team 2, 3; Basketball Team 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Campcraft Club 4. SHELIAH CEE FRANKLIN — “Sheliah” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Art Club 2; Office Assistant 5; Senior Girls’ Football Team. WILLIE EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR. — “‘Willie” Band 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football Team; Homeroom President 1; Award in J.V. Football. GARY ROBERT GARNER — “Gary” J.V. Football Team 1; 8th Grade Basketball Team; Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Captain of Football Team 5; J.V. Basketball Team 2; Indoor Track 2, 4, 5; Golf Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y Club 3; Office Worker 3, 4, 5; Junior Class President 4; Senior Class President 5; Annual Staff 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Forensics Club 5; Newspaper Staff Reporter Se LINDA RUTH GLICK — “Linda” F.B.L.A. 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Secretary of Junior Class; Glee Club 1; Library Assistant 5; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 2. REBECCA JOAN GUILL — “Becky” Spanish Club 3. KIMBERLY ELAINE HALL — “Kimb” President of 8th Grade; Band 1; S.C.A. Representative 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Dramatics Club Dh Be Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor 5. RICKY LEE HALL — “Ricky” Dramatic Play 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; D.E. Club 3; Art Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 3. RONNIE WILSON HALL — “Ronnie” Science Club 1, 3, 4, 2 CHOriseies she EA noe NORMA LEE HAMMOCK — “Cookie” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball Team 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. ELIZABETH SUSAN HAMMOND -— “Lizzie” F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 4, 5; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2; Flag Girl 4; Annual Staff 4, 5; Drama Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5. RHONDA DARLENE HARRIS — “Rhonda” Treasurer of 8th Grade; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Head 5; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Homecoming Court 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Class Representative; Annual Staff 5; Senior Class Chaplain 5. LINDA LOUISE HARVEY — “Linda” French Club 1; PeeAn wer BLA. RACHEL ANN HARVEY — “Rachel” Foreign Language Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 4. CLASS MOTTO: LIVE FOR THE FUTURE SENIOR STATISTICS CLASS COLORS: BURGUNDY PINK HOUSTON GARY HASKINS — “Houston” Track 3, 4, J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3. 25 aR RICKY LEE HASKINS — “Ricky” Band 1. FRANCES WINONA HAYTHE -— “Frances” F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5. HAZEL IRENE HENDRICKS — “Hazel” F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 3; Beta Club 4, 5. CYNTHIA DIANE HODNETT — “Cindy” F.H.A. 2, 5; Chorus 4, 5; Volleyball 4. EDWARD CURTIS HUBBARD — “Edward” J.V. Football. PAMELA LOUISE HUDSON — “Pam” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Chorus 3. DARONDA KAY HUDSON — “‘Daronda” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; DE. 2. 32Pep Club, 37.4; Science Club 2p ArtiCiub 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY JACKSON — “Mike” J.V. Football Teamele2 DE aClubis: MELVIN LEE JAMERSON — “Melvin” J.V. Football 1, 2; General Mechanics 2, 3; D.E. Club 3, 4, 5. BRENDA NAUVATA JAMES — “Brenda” Science and Math Awards 1; Talent Show 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Flag Girl 4, 5; Office Worker 4; S.C.A. Representative 4; Annual Staff 5. GLENDA SUSAN JEFFERSON — “Sue” Vice-President of 8th Grade; Co-Ed-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Beta Club 4, 5; Delegate to Girls’ State 4. CAROLYN BENITA JOHNSON — “Bug” 8th Grade Cheer- leader; Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; City League Softball; Captain of Basketball and Volleyball Teams 5. The spectacular Senior Class proves once more that they are No. 1 in everything, including spirit! 194 DEBBIE SUE JOHNSON — “Debbie” Glee Club 4. BARRY ALAN JONES — “Barry” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Cave Exploring Club 5; Defensive . Back Award 5. NANCY ANN JONES — “Nancy” Drama Club 3, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4. ANITA SUE JORDAN -— “Anita” F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian; Spanish Club 2, 3, 5; Foreign Language Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Library Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5. LARRY EDWARD JORDAN -— “Larry” 8th Grade Basket- ball; French Club 2, 3. JUDITH ANN KERR — “Judy” Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Math Club 1, 3. ARTHUR LEE KETCHERSID JR. — “Ketch” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5; S:G,A Representatives 1} Latin) Clube? Fal-Am san4- K.V.G. 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Foreign Language Club 4, Parliamentarian; Beta Club 4, 5; Junior Class Treasurer; S.C.A. President 5; Football Award—Most Improved Player. GILLIAM FRANKLIN KIDD JR. — “Gil” Art Club 3; Span- ish Club 3, 4. MICHAEL ANDERSON KIMBLE — “‘Mike” Indoor and Out- door Irack=1, 2,953,495; Frenchy@lube34snoqenootball Manager 3; Band 4. CAROLYN NEIGHBORS LAYNE — “Carolyn” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3; Art Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JUDITH MAY LAYNE — “Judy” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Song Leader; Library Club 2; D.E. Historian 4, Vice- President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Glee Club 3; Art Club 5S. PAMELA DEAN LEE — ‘‘Pam” Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Girls’ Senior Football Team. DAVID WAYNE LEONARD — “David” D.E. Club 1; Art Club 1. EDIE BEATRICE LEWIS — “Edie” S.C.A. Representative 1; Softball) Team’ 2:3.) 4; 5; Band’ 293; Volley balig3ae4 so. Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball Team 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5;S.C.A. Representative 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Basketball Award— Most Valuable Player 4. DONNA JEAN LITCHFORD — “Donna” F.H.A. 3; Art Club 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader Basketball 3; Monogram Club 4. JOYCE LEE LITTLE “Joyce” D.E.Cinb 475% LAURA GENEVA LITTLE — “Laura” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 5; F.T.A. 1; Annual Staff 1; Class Secretary; Chaplain of Tir- Hi-Y; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Historian 3; Drama Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5, Business Manager; Class Historian 5; Cave Exploring Club 5, Treasurer. JOAN LAVERNE LOVELACE — “Joan” Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2 bep Clube bebe Actas GEORGE WINSTON MANN — “Winston” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Hrenche2 KaviGu2eos De 2 MARY CATHERINE MARTIN — “Cathy” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5. KATHERINE LYNN MASON -— “Kathy” Art 2. CAROLYN JEAN MASSIE — “Carolyn” F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. PAUL MATTHEWS, JR. — “Paul” Art 2. DAVID. MONROE MAXEY, JR. — “David” F.F.A. 1, Sen- tinel 2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, President 5; 8th Grade Basketball Team; French Club 2; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Bus Driver S. RICHARD THOMAS MAYBERRY -— “Ricky” D.E. 3, 4, 5. DARRELL WAYNE MCGUIRE — “Darrell” Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Annual Staff 5, Photographer. RONALD ALLEN METCALF — “Ronnie” J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Indoor Track 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Bus ’ Driver 4, 5; Hi-Y 5, President; Debate Team 4, 5. THOMAS LACY MILLNER — ‘“‘Thomas” D.E. 4; Industrial Arts 4. LINDA DIANA MILLS — “Linda” F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Softball 3; Beta Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Senior Girls’ Football Team. GREGORY THOMAS MITCHELL — “Greg” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain; Foreign Language Club 4. MICHAEL TEE MITCHELL — “Mike” Drama 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 2. JODY DAIGLE MOODY — “Jody” Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Manager of Volleyball Team 5; Senior Girls’ Football Team 5; Basketball Cheerleader 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Spanish Club 5, Treasurer; §.C.A. Program Chairman 5; F.H.A. 2; Junior Class Vice-President; Forensics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Most Valuable Cheerleader Award. BONNIE KAY MOSES — “Bonnie” D.E. 4; Art Club 4. AGNES EMMA MURRAY -— “Agnes” Library Assistant 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Chorus 4, 5. ROGER NOWLIN, JR. — VE GFA mR OP Chine h bie am licme he Va Grmm lee FRANCIS DALE O’ROARK — “Frank” Beta Club 4, 5; Tiddley Wink Club 3, 4, Vice-President; Science Club 3, 4, 5; Dit Glupe4 soesrresident;. Latin Club) 3; Pep Club) 35 4; Newspaper Staff 5, Reporter; Hi-Y 5; Forensics 5. RICKY ALLEN PARKS — “Ricky” Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 5; French Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Pep Club 5; Annual Staff 5; Business Manager 5. JAMES ALL EN PATTERSON, JR. — “James” J.V. Football 2, Prench Glub3%V.1.C.A 4: PHYLLIS ANN PAYNE — “Phyllis” Band Flag Girl 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 4. LEONARD CHRISTY PETERS — “Leonard” J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3,4, 5. KIRK MAURICE PETTIGREW — “Kirk” Spanish Club 3. FRANKLIN LEWIS PHELPS, JR. — ‘‘Frankie” D.E. 4, S. REBECCA FAYE PHELPS — “Becky” Student Advisory Committee 3, 4. JOHN KEITH PHILLIPS — “Keith” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Sen- 195 trial 4, Treasurer 5; K.V.G. 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Art Club 5. PATTISMARSHALCsPHIELIE Sm —meabattiqnh rl sAce lye: Class Vice-President 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 2; S.C.A. Representative 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Girls’ Football Team 5; Newspaper Staff Editor 5; Spelunking 5S. RONALD KEITH PHILLIPS — “Ronnie” D.E. 3; F.F.A. 4. BILLY WIHELM PILGRIM — “‘Billy”’ Baseball 1; Football 1; Basketball 3. WANDA SUE POOL — “Sue” Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Girls’ Basketball Manager 2; Spanish 2, 3, Reporter 3; S.C.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4; One Act Play 4; Forensics 5; Girls’ Football Team Co-Captain 5S. JOAN FARRIS POWELL — “Joan” French Club 2; Art Club 2; F.H.A. 3;S.C.A. Representative 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Newspaper 5. LARRY WAYNE PRESTON — “Larry” French Club 3, 5. CLAUDIA ANNE PRITCHETT — “‘Claudier” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior MGA 3; Model General Assembly 4; MGA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Modern Foreign Language Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3; Annual Staff 4, 5, Co-Editor 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Library 4; S.C.A. Representative 2; Beta Clubi4ass Diao: ROLANDA JOY PUCKETTE — “Rolanda ” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, Historian 5; Science 3; D.E. 5; Chorus 1, 3,4; French 2° Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ERIC PAUL RAASCH — “Eric” J.V. Football 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Literary Arts Magazine 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 4; Debate 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Forensics 5. Head Senior sponsor, Mr. Forest Jones, looks stunned at the announcement that he is a father of a fine baby boy. Con- gratulations, Pop! SENIOR STATISTICS Cindy Hodnett takes time to flash a smile at our photog- rapher on her way to class. DORENE RUTH RANDOLPH — Chorus eor = Dorenes shepsG@lubml 3: DONNA GAYLE RING — “Donna” Spanish Club 2, 3; Flag Girls Bi beAn4 so. Deb Glubor THOMAS HUNTER ROBERTS, JR. — “‘Tom”’:S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Tiddly Winks G@inbe2s ch President DS ENE Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 23: Golf 4, 5g leeye Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee SJ MARY JANE RUSSELL — “‘Mary Jane’’ Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; S.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Historian 4, President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Club News Editor. SHEIA LEE SCHULTZ — “Sheia” F.HJA. 1, 2, 3: French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4. VICTORIA ELAINE SCHWALB — “Vicky” Intramural Vol- leyball 1; Chorus 1, 2; Modern Foreign Language 3, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 5. LARRY ELTON SCOTT = “Larry” Track 1, 2, 3: J.V. Football 2; Spanish Club 3; S.C.A. 4; Chorus 4. SUSAN DOREEN SEAMSTER — Club 5; National Honor Society 5. “Susan” Art Club 5; Glee KATHY LYNN SHANABERGER — “Kathy” Spanish 2, 3, 4; Band 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 4, President BS Beta Club 4, 5; Class Reporter 4. REBECCA SUE SKINNELL — “Becky” French Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. Club 4, 5; Art Club 4. TERESA CAROL SNYDER — F.B.L.A. Club 5. icra” JEAGLN, Th, Be GEORGIA MARGO SUDDITH — brary Assistant 4; F.B.L.A. Club 5. LILLIE DEROTHA SULLIBAN — Club 4, 5. “Georgia” Tri-Hi-Y 4; Li- “Lillie” Glee Club 1; D.E. LINDA KAY SWAIN — “Linda” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Flag Girl 3; Softball 3; Home- coming Representive 4, 5. SENIOR STATISTICS 196 ROBIN DALE TABOR — “Robin” French Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club sehors eke. Avis D ba Clupe: FRED DARNELL TANNER -— “Fred” ERIAG HIEND NIE, 2 WILLIAM OBREY TANNER — Clube a EER eAmor “William” Band 1; Spanish D AVID LEROY TICE — “David” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball DEKeV.Gs2e2 4) : HOWARD STEPHEN TOMLIN — “Steve” Spanish 3. DAVID ELLIOTT TRENT, JR. — 22Att Club: “David” Varsity Football RAYMOND ALLEN TRENT — “Raymond” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2. URSULA ELIZABETH TRENT — “Ursula” Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball Manager Softball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Beta Club 4,5; Pep Club 55 ALTON THEODIS TURNER, JR. — “Alton” Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4. CATHERINE DENISE TURNER — “Catherine” Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Beta Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; News- paper Staff 5; News Editor 5; Library Assistant 5. WILLIAM JOSEPH WALKER — “Billy” D.E. Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5. DEBRA LYNN WALTERS — Club 3; D.E. Club 4. “Debbie” Pep Club 2; French PATTY ELIZABETH WEBB — “Patty” F.H.A. 1; French 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Majorette 5; F.B.L.A. Club 5. MORLANA LORETTA WHEATON — “Morlana” Modern Foreign Language 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5. SUSAN VALERIE WILMOUTH — “Susan” F.H.A. 2, Parlia- mentarian 2; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4. MARK STANLEY WILLS — “Mark” F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. ANITA LOUISE WHITHERS — “Anita” Chorus 1, 2; F.H.A. 3; D.E. 4; Library Assistant 5; Girls’ Football Team 5. GLEN EDWARD WOOD — “Glen” Golf 3; Football Manager 4; Varsity Club 4, 5; V.I.C.A. 4. RICKY BRUCE CORDELL WOOD — “Ricky” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1; S.C.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 3, AV SS SAMUEL LYLE WOOD, JR. — “Sam” J.V. Football Team 1, 2; Natsity Football Team 3, 45.5; Varsity Clubs3.84s00- President; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Historian 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Intramural Softball 3; Recipient of the J.J. Fray Award; Member of All District Football Team. VICTOR DEVONNE WOOD -— “Victor” Football 1, 2; Basket- ball 152,735 45)5; French ‘Club’ 2,338 Golf Clube2 5 aae4ence Student Advisory Committee 4, 5; Boys’ State 5. WANDA KAY WOODY — ball Team 5S. “Wanda” Softball 2; Girls’ Foot- GINGER RAE YEATES — “Ginger” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Major- ette 1, 2; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Homecoming Court 2; Class Reporter 2; Class Vice-President 3; Beta Club 4, 5; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 5. BARRY NELSON YOST — “Barry”’ Baseball 2; French Club 2; Softball 2; Art Club 3, 4, 5. Abbott, Floyd — 92 Adams, Jerry — 72 Adams, Rita — 12,44,80,126,128 Adkins, Oscar Clyde, Jr. — 66,106,77 Alexander, Walter — 144 Alfred, Susan Denise — 14,63,66,74,106, 107,118 Alleman, Linda — 67,74,80,126 Almond, Randy — 35,37,75,126,129 Almond, Michael Andrew — 15,106 Altice, Ricky Allan — 106 Ambrosi, Serge — 144 Anderson, Angie — 70, 74,80,134,64 Anderson, Calvin Vincent — 85,106 Anderson, Deborah Kaye — 75,106 Anderson, Karen — 79,144 Anderson, Norvel Lee, Jr. — 106 Anderson, Vicki — 63,79,144 Anstey, Carol — 17,126 Anstey, Lois Marie — 66,74,121 Anthony, Charlene Louise — 58,62,67,70,81,88, 106,122 Anthony, Donnie — 144 Anthony, Gary — 35,37,50,51,64,70,134 Archer, Ginger — 134 Arthur, Ted — 39,74,144 Arthur, Teresa — 79,144 Ashwell, Cornelia Dawn — 106 Ashwell, Nita — 80 Austin, Ann — 92 Austin, Dietrich — 126 Austin, Kenneth — 72,144 Austin, Teresa Adare — 85,106,62 Austin, William — 93,100 Bagby, Floyd + 39,72,144 Bagby, Susan — 56,67,75,126,128 Bailey, Debbie — 45,75,78,79,134 Bailey, Steve — 126 Bailey, Vicki — 144 Baldwin, Tommy — 126 Ballard, Larry — 144 Banton, Richard — 72,144 Barbieri, Brenda — 75,134 Barbieri, Steve — 134 Barbour, Brenda — 134,138,64 Barbour, Raymond — 134 Barrett, Jane — 134 Barringer, Donna — 17,45,58,126 Barringer, Ricky — 74,134,142 Bartley, Candy — 144 © Bass, Richard — 72,144 Beard, Maureen Kaye — 16,58,66,106,111 Beard, Ricky — 59,134 Beavers, Stephanie — 134 Beckner, Terry — 134 Bell, Pat — 46,93 Bennett, Alfreda Juanita — 70,79,106 Bennett, Betty — 45,144,151,153,64 Bennett, Bobby — 134,104 Bennett, Glenn David — 107 Bennett, Marcia — 17,58,62,75,126 Bernard, Betty — 144 Billingsley, Debra — 126 Birch, Donald — 144 Black, Judy — 134 Blankenship, Donna — 79,134,64 Blevins, Jimmy — 39,40 Blevins, Joe — 140 Bohon, David — 39,41,59,144 Bond, James Allan — 126 Booker, James — 72 Booker, Joseph — 72,144 Booker, Linda — 126 Booth, George — 72,144 Bradley, Stephen — 72,144 Braford, Maude — 93 Bragassa, Anne — 93 Branch, Charles Edward — 107,113 Brandt, Becky — 17,70,126 Breeden, Roy Allen — 72,107 Brendel, Dennis — 144 Brice, Perry — 86,93 Briles, Ricky — 72,134 Brizendine, Patty — 126 Brizendine, Terry — 39,144 Student Index Brooks, Brenda — 126 Brooks, Cliff — 75,134 Brooks, Donald — 134 Brooks, Judy — 75,144 Brooks, Terry — 72,134 Brooks, Wanda — 85,134 Brown, Calvin — 144 Brown, Dale — 134,140 Brown, Glenn — 126 Brown, Harold Vincent — 107 Brown, Helen — 134 Brown, James — 144 Brown, Jerry — 134 Brown, Portia — 93 Bruffy, Diane — 58,144 Bruffy, Gary — 126 Brumfield, Toni Ann — 107 Bryant, Carolyn Sue — 144 Bryant, Claude Eugene — 107,64 Bryant, Thomas Michael — 80,107 Buckanan, Chuck — 27,144 Burks, Arthur — 144 Burks, Daniel Eugene — 107,64 Burks, Mike — 14,70,75,126 Burnette, Charles — 72,144 Burnette, Scott — 25,67,70,84,92,126 Burns, Mary — 144 Cabell, Bernard — 126 Cabell, Beverly Jeanette — 63,65,80,107 Cabell, Poncho — 33,37,126,131 Cabler, Barney — 75,144 Cabler, Charlene — 126 Cabler, Kathy — 70,144 Cabler, Marvin — 126 Cabler, Providencia Diane — 66,78,79, 83,107 Cabler, Robert — 135 Caldwell, Tony — 72 Callahan, Alma — 74,144 Callahan, Daphne Deborah — 16,66,74,107, 111,124 Callahan, Delores Kay — 107 Callahan, Robin — 74,144 Callands, Marion Karen — 70,88,108 Calohan, Debbie — 16,17,45,55,67,75, 80,127,64 Campbell, Daniel Morris — 15,70,106,115,64 Campbell, Dennis — 94 Campbell, James — 144 Carden, Pam — 70,144,64 Carden, Sandra Lynn — 15,16,62,66,108, eS) Cardwell, Chester — 127 Cardwell, John — 50,135 Cardwell, Melinda — 127 Cardwell, Sharon — 127 Carey, Charles — 34,37,127 Carey, Paul — 135 Carmichael, Danny -—- 127 Carroll, Linda Diane — 62,108,117,64 Carson, Gayle — 70,75,134,135, 142,64 Carson, Kathy — 17,55,67,74,127, 128,64 Carson, Richard — 13,39,144 Carson, Robert — 72 Carson, Sylvia — 74,79,144 Carson, Trudy — 12,67,75,78,79,85,127 Carter, Dorothy — 94 Carter, Francis — 135 Carter, Lynn — 76,80,135 Carter, Marilyn — 135 Carter, Marilyn JoAnn — 14,62,63,66,81, 108,112,64 Carwile, Barry — 72,135 Carwile, Mark — 127 Carwile, Mickey — 127 Carwile, Thomas Milton — 108 Cash, Harvey — 127 Cash, Sam — 141,144 Charlton, Clinton — 144 Charlton, Curt — 52,127 Charlton, Jerry — 144 Charlton, Shelly — 135 Charlton, Stella — 135 Loi Charlton, Terry Lee — 14,52,108 Childress, Janice Arlene — 108 Childress, Juanita — 135 Childress, Kathy — 135 Childress, Roger — 72,135 Childress, Tim — 144 Clair, Miss — 102 Clark, Charles — 74,127 Clark, Deborah Sue — 108 Clark, Garland Wallace — 108 Clark, Janice Cornelia — 16,45,55,56,79,85, 108,111,123 Clark, Janie — 127 Clark, Nina — 58,63,144 Clark, Vannessa — 144 Clark, Willie — 36,37,50,65,135 Clinedinst, Vicki — 144 Coates, Gary — 34,37,67,70,74, 127,128 Coates, Vicki — 56,144 Cochran, Thomas — 94 Cofflin, Chester — 135 Coleman, Gary — 145 Coleman, Neil — 59,135 Coleman, Rhonda Gail — 66,108 Coleman, Ricky — 75,127 Coles, Michael — 72,73,135 Compton, Bonnie — 135 Cook, David — 74,127 Cook, Robert — 135 Cora, Maria — 18 Cox, Larry — 145 Cox, Linda — 145 Cox, Maurice — 135 Cox, Vanessa Dale — 83,109 Crance, Kathy — 14,17,43,67,75,80,127, 128,129 Crews, Teresa — 79 Crouch, Ronnie — 72 Crouch, Yvonne — 135 Cunningham, Judy — 135 Cyrus, Dawn — 85,127 Cyrus, Debra — 145 Cyrus, Terry — 74,135 Dalton, Brian — 145 Dalton, Howard — 127 Dalton, Jerry — 145 Dalton, Rita — 127 Dalton, Robert Jarrett, Jr. — 32,37,85,109,64 Dalton, Sandra Lynn — 135 Dana, Diana — 79,145 Davis, Barbara — 136 Davidson, Cynthia — 145 Davis, Linda — 94 Davis, Randolph — S0,51 Davis, T. Warren — 59,72,109 Davis, Tim — 72,145 Davis, Wanda — 136 Dawson, Gordon — 59,145 Dawson, Joan Darnell — 80,109 Dawson, Wanda — 80,85,136 Dean, Jennifer — 127 DeHatt, Albert — 74,145 DeJarnette, Carol — 94 DeJarnette, Grace Terrye — 16,17,55,56,57,62, 66,105,109,111,118 Dictor, Joe — 14,19,92,118 Dixon, Clyde James, Jr. — 109 Dodson, Jane — 94 Dolsey, Franklin — 145 Donnelly, Sharon — 145 Dooley, Bernice — 95 Dotson, Hight — 92 Dowling, Willis — 59,136 Dowling, Wilson Thompson — 76,84,109 Drinkard, Jimmy — 75,145 Drinkard, Kent — 72,145 Drinkard, Timothy — 136 Driskill, Jessie — 74 Driskill, Lavonne — 17,45,55,67,80, 127,128 Dudding, Deborah Louise — 16,42,109,111 Dudley, Gary — 136 Dudley, Linda Faye — 109 Dudley, Richard — 145 Dufford, Russell — 95 Dunn, Debbie — 136 Dutka, Becky — 127 Eagle, Robert — 136 Eagle, Ruthie — 85,136 East, Barbara Ann — 109 East, Wayne — 145 Edwards, Elizabeth — 136 Elder, Jerry — 145 Eldridge, Charles — 33,36,37,95,103 Elliott; Carter — 95,103 Elliott, Cheryl — 136 Elliott, Everette — 136 Elliott, Helen — 79,136 Elliott, Judith — 66,109 Elliott, Larry — 85,87,128 Elliott, Melvin — 38,50,51,136,143 Elliott, Percy — 39,145 Elliott, Ronnie — 39,59 Elliott, Rose — 79,145 Elliott, Ruth Rever — 109 Elliott, Sandra — 136 Elliott, Vickie — 75,85,136 Elliott, Wanda — 136 Elliott, Yvonne — 75,136 Evans, Ann — 56,72,136 Evans, Dennis — 140 Evans, Dennis V. — 29,128 Evans, Dwight Odell — 109 Evans, Eleanor — 83,95 Evans, John — 70,74,128 Evans, Susan — 11,74,136,64 Evers, Joyce Marie — 66,109 Ewing, Nancy Joanne — 136 Exum, Wanda — 45,74,145 Falwell, Michele Dawn — 16,55,66,109,111,113 Farmer, David — 39,75,146 Farmer, Debbie — 145,151,64 Farmer, Debra Faye — 16,58,63,67,88, 122,124 Farmer, Derenda — 17,29,58,63,67,70, 75 88,128,132 Farris, Michael Edward — 110 Farris, Robin Lynn — 66,79,110 Farris, Sharon Kay — 16,110,111,123 Feagans, Mary Carter — 16,62,67,105,110, 111,123 Ferguson, Debra — 45,146 Ferguson, Jane — 136 Ferguson, Raymond Wayne — 110 Fer guson, Ronald — 113,128 Fifer, Donna Marie — 74,136 Fischer, Alan — 96 Fisher, Carlton — 39,146 Fisher, Libby — 14,58,136 Fisher, Vicki — 58,70,80,83,88, 137,138 Fletcher, Neal — 25,96 Floyd, Donald — 75,128 Floyd, Mike — 128 Fontaine, Sharon — 146 Foster, Duvall — 39,74,146 Foster, James — 75,137 Foster, John — 128 Foster, Maynard Presley — 110 Franklin, Carol Porter — 110 Franklin, Jeff — 37,74,128 Franklin, Layman — 67,74,85,128 Franklin, Richard — 35,72,75,128 Franklin, Rick — 14,39,59,146 Franklin, Shelia Cee — 16,71,78,79,81, 110,111 Franklin, Stanley — 128 Franklin, Willie Edward, Jr. — 110 Frazier, Judy — 75,81,146 Frazier, Mike — 72,75,81,128 Frazier, Steve — 26,39,41,59,70,72, 75,146,147 Freeman, Ezra — 146 Gaddy, Gary — 137 Gaddy, Terry — 75,136,137 Gage, Carl — 146 Gallier, Cheryl — 146,152 Garland, Clyde — 39,50,146 Garner, Gary Robert — 20,27,29,32,36,37,59, Student Index 63,66,70,81,84,110,118,122,62,64 Garner, Tommy — 39,59,75,146 Garner, Roger — 128 Gilliam, Brian — 146 Glass, Debbie — 45,67,74,80 Glick, Carol — 146 Glick, Linda Ruth — 66,80,83,110,125 Godsey, Larry — 72,85,137,64 Goff, Carolyn — 74,137 Goff, Gary — 146 Goff, Thomas — 74,146 Gooding, Anthony — 147 Goodman, Evelyn — 128 Goodwin, Lois — 79 Gowen, Edward — 147 Gray, Charles — 74,147 Greene, Anne — 62,96,103 Greene, Donna — 75,147 Gregory, Nancy — 62,96 Grishaw, Neal — 72 Grubbs, Earl — 147 Grubbs, Eddie — 67,128 Guill, Rebecca Joan 110 Haberer, Walter — 70,75,84,137 Hale, Gary — 72,147 Hall, Alice — 128 Hall, Cathy — 80,85,128 Hall, Desiree — 134,137 Hall, Duane — 63,147 Hall, Evie — 45,85,128 Hall, Garry — 137 Hall, Keith — 128 Hall, Kimberly Elaine — 20,62,66,110 Hall, Mary — 96 Hall, Patsye — 147 Hall, Ricky Lee — 85,110 Hall, Ronnie Wilson — 72,110 Hall, Sandra.— 45,147 Hall, Sherry — 17,58,79,128,131 Hamilton, Dale — 147 Hamlett, Donnie — 33,38,59,72,129 Hammock, Connie — 141,147 Hammock, Norma Lee — 29,80,110 Hammock, Rhonda — 79,147 Hammond, Elizabeth Susan — 62,63,66,74,105,111 Hammond, James — 39,147 Hammond, Lynette — 137 Hancock, James — 74,137 Hancock, Thomas — 147 Hargis, Debra — 147 Hargis, Jerry — 147 Harless, Janet — 148 Harris, Cheryl — 74,129 Harris, Danny — 72,148 Harris, Lerone — 85 Harris, Lillian Birdena — 26,111 Harris, Rhonda Darlene — 62,66,111,122 Harris, Robert — 72,148 Harris, Scott — 148 Harvey, Ada — 75,80,137 Harvey, Bertha — 148 Harvey, Clayton — 72,148 Harvey, Linda Louise — 79,80,111 Harvey, Rachel Ann — 111 Harvey, Tim — 59,74,76,137 Harvey, Vernestine — 17,80,129 Haskins, Houston Gary — 32,37,52,111 Haskins, Ricky Lee — 111 Haythe, Frances Winona — 80,111 Haythe, Pier — 88,137,141 Haythe, Wong — 74,137 Hedrick, Sandra — 79,137 Helm, Gwendolyn — 129 Henderson, Thurman — 36,37,72,137 Hendricks, Hazel Irene — 66,112 Herndon, Allie — 75,80,137 Herndon, Alvin — 75,137 Herndon, Delnora LaVerne — 79,112 Herndon, Shelby — 79 Hewwitt, Albert — 137 Hicks, Linda — 79,148 Higginbotham, Barry — 137 Higginbotham, Daryl — 72,137 Hillard, Larry — 96 Hines, Vanessa — 148 Hirtz, Cindy — 70,74,148 198 Hirtz, Ronnie — 29,70,74,129 Hodnett, Cynthia Diane — 79,112,196 Hodnett, Ricky — 148 Holloway, Steve — 36,37 Hood, Andrew — 52,129 Hood, Deborah — 45,55,74,137,139 Horsley, Raymond — 27,129 Hubbard, Edward Curtis — 112 Hubbard, Johnny — 36,37,72,137 Hubbard, Kenneth — 52,138 Hubbard, Marvin — 148 Hudson, Daronda Kay — 78,112 Hudson, Pamela Louise — 79,112 Hunter, Danni — 70,80,85,129 Hunter, David — 72,85,129 Hunter, Donna — 148 Hunter, Linda — 75,138 Hutcherson, Keith — 39,72,148 Inge, David — 34,37,52,67,75,129,131 Ingram, Virginia — 97 Irby, Bobby — 79,138 Isaacs, Steve — 138 Jackson, Adolphus — 129 Jackson, Alice — 71,79,80,129 Jackson, Arnold — 148 Jackson, Harold — 129 Jackson, Kathy — 58,85,129,130 Jackson, Larry — 148 Jackson, Leonard — 52 Jackson, Michael Anthony — 112 Jackson, Samuel — 138 Jackson, Thomas — 72,138 Jackson, Walter — 39 Jamerson, Melvin Lee — 112 James, Brenda — 66,148 James, Brenda Nauvata — 62,81,88,112,124 James, Ethel — 148 James, Hazel — 148 James, Irvin — 148 James, Milton — 148 James, Nannie — 148 James, Sharon — 138 Jefferson, Glenda Susan — 66,80,112 Jefferson, Mike — 138 Jennings, Ann — 75,148,64 Johnson, Carolyn Benita — 45,55,57,81,112 Johnson, David — 72,148 Johnson, David M. — 148 Johnson, Debbie — 69,129 Johnson, Debbie Sue — 112 Johnson, Gary — 72,138 Johnson, John — 39,50,51,138 Johnson, Melinda — 148 Johnson, Michael — 39,75,138 Johnson, Murriell — 138 Johnson, North — 33,38,50,70,148,151 Johnson, Patsy — 129 Johnson, William R. — 34,37,67 Johnson, William T. — 34,37,129 Jones, Barry Alan — 26,33,37,59,66,70, T2513, 113 Jones, Celia — 148 Jones, Forest — 39,97,147,195 Jones, Greg — 67,70,74,80,84,129 Jones, Kathy — 70,75,138 Jones, Lawrence — 148 Jones, Mary — 148 Jones, Nancy Ann — 113 Jones, Phyllis — 138 Jones, William — 148 Jorden, Anita Sue — 16,66,75,80,83, 111,113 Jordan, Earl — 72,148 Jordan, Karen — 75,138 Jordan, Larry Edward — 113 Joyner, Cleveland — 85,135,148 Keesee, Donna — 25,84,85,148,64 Keiser, Kim — 63,75,88,134,138,64 Kelly, Mrs. — 102 Kerr, Barry — 138 Kerr, Judith Ann — 113 Kersey, Kenneth — 72 Kersey, Mike — 72,148 Kershner, Dale — 72,146 Ketchersid, Arthur Lee, Jr. — 26,33,37,65,66,72, 73,75,77,81,108,113,125 Ketcherside, Delores — 42,44,79,138 Ketz, Joe — 72,148 Ketz, Sharon — 129 Key, Eddie — 75,129 Key, Steven — 148 Kidd, Brian — 148 Kidd, Gilliam Franklin — 113,123 Kimble, Glenn — 75,138 Kimble, Michael Anderson — 38,74,113 Kimble, Pam — 70,148 King, Delores — 138 King, James — 148 Knowles, R. — 59 Koss, David — 75,148,64 Lacks, Janice — 97 Lambert, Earl — Lambert, Vivian — 148 Langford, Audrey — 148 Langhorne, Tommy — 38,75,76,83,138 Lankford, Kathy — 79,148 Lawrence, Brenda — 138 Lawrence, Debra — 67,75,129 Layne, Judith May — 66,114 Layne, Laura — 148 Layne, Carolyn Neighbors — 114 Layne, Rodney — 148 Ledbetter, Regina — 148 Lee, Barry — 138 Lee, Carey — 97 Lee, James — 74,148 Lee, Linda — 97,103 Lee, Pamela Dean — 16,62,63,66,111, 114,64 Lee, Richard — 147,148,64 Lee, Robert — 36,37,44,138 Lee, Robert I. — 33,36,37,97 Lee, Roger — 72 Leonard, Brenda — 129 Leonard, Cynthia Kay — 149 Leonard, David Wayne — 55,114 Lewis, Angelus — 149 Lewis, Bruce — 138 Lewis, Edie Beatrice — 14,45,46,55,65,114 Lewis, Howard — 35,37,131,138 Lewis, Paul — 39,41 Lewis, Thomas — 149 Lewis, Valerie — 138 Lewis, Vicki — 138 Litchford, Donna Jean — 16,111,114 Litchford, Franklin — 72,129 Litchford, John — 129 Litchford, Kathy — 42,55,138 Little, Bessie — 74,129 Little, Betsy — 129 Little, Dianne — 80,149 Little, Doris — 138 Little, Joyce Lee — 114 Little, Keith — 149 Little, Laura Geneva — 16,63,66,70,111, 114,122 Little, Marcia — 80,85,138 Little, Peggy — 80,139 Lockhart, Judy — 129 Longsworth, Brenda — 17,45,129,64 Longsworth, Judy — 149 Lovelace, Joan Laverne — 79,114 Lovelace, Joseph — Lusk, John — 39,149 McCombie, Hope — 85,139 McCoy, Diane — 149 McCoy, Valerie — 130 McCrary, Kenneth — 72,149 McCrickard, Haywood — 38,98,50 McDaniel, Donald — 149 McDaniel, Donna — 139 McDaniel, Susie McCrary — 80 McGrath, Stephanie — 98 McGuire, Cindy — 75,149 McGuire, Darrell — 62,115 McGuire, Kenneth — 72,149 Mclvor, James — 149 Maddox, Vicki Lynn — 75,149 Mann, George Winston — 114 Markham, Karen — 24,55,75,139 Marr, Linda — 92 Marshall, Carolyn — 58,139,141 Student Index Marshall, Carroll — 72,88,149 Marshall, James Edward — 25 Martin, Barbara — 149 Martin, Deborah — 149 Martin, George — 149 Martin, Glover — 149 Martin, Mary Catherine — 66,114 Martin, Patricia — 149 Martin, Richard — 72,149 Martin, Ronnie — 35,37,67,129 Martin, Samuel — 38,98 Martin, Teresa — 74,139 Martin, William — 149 Martin, William P. — 149 Mason, James — 50,63,149 Mason, Katherine Lynn — 114 Mason, Kim — 75,79,139 Mason, Steven — 36,37,139,149 Mason, Susan — 75,149,64 Mason, Wendall — 72 Massie, Bonita — 74,79,139 Massie, Carolyn Jean — 79,114 Matthews, Paul Jr. — 114 Mattox, Ronald — 72,139 Maxey, Barry — 67,72,73,75,130 Maxey, David Monroe, Jr. — 66,72,73,77,114,125 Maxey, Leslie — 72,74,149 Mayberry, Gail — 130 Mayberry, Pam — 75,149 Mayberry, Richard Thomas — 114 Mayhew, Teresa — 139 Mays, Bonnie — 139 Mays, Mike — 26,59,75,130 Mays, Sandra — 139 Meadows, Darlene — 139 Meeks, Mary — 130 Merryman, Floyd — 39,75,149 Metcalf, Sally — 149 Metcalf, Ronald Allen — 66,76,77,84,115 Micheal, Shelby — 149 Miear, Debbie — 13,58,149,151,64 Miles, Larry — 72,73,139 Miles, Lynn — 149 Miles, Susan — 79,80,139 Miller, Don — 69,102 Miller, Edward — 149 Miller, James Arthur — 115 Miller, Linda — 55,139 Millner, Cathy — 79,139 Millner, Greg — 12,59,74,130 Millner, Kim — 75,149 Millner, Thomas Lacy — 115 Mills, Bobby — 75,139 Mills, Linda Diana — 16,66,80,111,115 Milstead, Patricia — 18,98,103 Milton, William — 149 Mitchell, Altheia — 99,139 Mitchell, Bunny — 130 Mitchell, Faye — 17,45,74,80,130 Mitchell, Gregory Thomas — 72,81,108,115 Mitchell, Kay — 45,55,75,149,151 Mitchell, Michael Tee — 115 Mitchell, Patricia Anne — 149 Mitchell, Wanda — 79,149 Monroe, Jimmy — 75,139 Moody, Jody Daigle — 15,16,80,111,115 Moore, Jon — 75,130 Moran, Teressa — 149 Morgan, Jack — 149,153 Moses, Luther — 72,139 Moses, Susan — 149 Mosley, Mamie — 149 Murdock, Brenda — 17,130 Murray, Agnes Emma — 63,66,83,115 Murrell, Harry — 139 Myers, Gala — 139 Napier, Rachel Jane — 79,115 Nash, Gary — 29,75,130 Neighbors, Mark — 72,139 Neighbors, Milton — 130 Neighbors, Steve — 139 Neighbors, Tommy — 67,74,130 Newman, Leonard — 98 Newman, Pamela — 98 Nickerson, Bobby — 72,74 Noble, Randy — 139,143 IGE, Nowlin, James — 34,35,37 Nowlin, Jeanette — 149 Nowlin, Lydia — 130 Nowlin, Ophelia — 67,75,130,64 Nowlin, Roger, Jr. — 72,115 Ogden, Debbie — 79,139 Ogden, Sandra — 79,149 Oliver, Gayle — 99 Ore, Ginger — 149 Ore, James — 149 O’Roark, Francis Dale — 115 O’Roark, Frank — 63,67,68 O’Roark, Sharon — 149 Osborne, Dennis — 72,139 Oulds, Carl — 149 Oulds, Nancy — 99 Oulds, Wanda — 12,85,130 Owen, Jimmy — 70,75,139 Owens, Vickie — 75,150 Paige, Alfreda — 150 Paige, Kerry — 72,74,139 Paige, Vincent — 27 Pannell, Allen — 72,139 Parks, Ricky Allen — 62,74,80,116 Parrish, Judy — 150 Pash, Yolanda — 140 Patrick, Robert — 72,150 Patrick, Tom — 72 Patterson, James Allen, Jr. — 116 Patterson, Kenneth — 39,50,150 Patterson, Mildred — 150 Patterson, Phyllip — 39,150 Patterson, Rebecca — 150 Pauley, Kathy — 140 Payne, John — 20,52,65,70,74,130,131 Payne, Phyllis Ann — 85,88,116 Peak, Danny — 72,140 Pendleton, Hugh — 92 Perrow, David — 39,150 Perrow, Malcolm — 72,150 Perrow, Mike — 63,67,70,74,84,130 Peters, Debbie — 140 Peters, Leonard Christy — 26,32,37,116 Pettigrew, Clint — 52,140 Pettigrew, Kirk Maurice — 113,116 Phelps, Franklin Lewis, Jr. — 116 Phelps, Rebecca Faye — 116 Phelps, Sue — 150 Phillips, Anne — 74,130 Phillips, Jeff — 140,64 Phillips, John Keith — 116 Phillips, Kathy — 15,17,88,130,64 Phillips, Patti Marshall — 16,55,57,63,66,70,74, 84,111,116,125 Phillips, Ronald Keith — 33,37,72,73,85,116 Phillips, Susan — 14,146,150,64 Piceral, Angela — 74,150 Pilgrim, Billy Wihelm — 25,47,52,116 Pollard, Dale — 150 Pollard, Darrell — 74,150 Pool, Wanda Sue — 16,66,111,116,125 Porter, Bennie — 140 Potter, John — 99 Powell, Joan Farris — 62,66,116,117 Powell, Wanda — 42,83,130,64 Preas, Linda — 75,140 Presley, Billy — 72,140 Preston, Glenn — 39,70,150,152 Preston, Kathy — 67,75,88,130 Preston, Larry Wayne — 37 Pribble, Dorinda — 150 Pribble, Paul Allen — 117 Priebe, Mark Aaron — 117 Pritchett, Claudia Anne — 62,66,117 Prudhoe, Barbara — 17,130 Puckette, Rolanda Joy — 79,117 Raasch, Eric Paul — 63,66,84,117,124 Raasch, Julie — 45,75,150,151 Raasch, Kathy — 63,67,74,84,130 Rafferty, Michael — 140 Ramsey, Sandra — 79,140 Randolph, Dorine Ruth — 26,117 Reichard, Glenn — 70,99 Reichard, Linda — 99 Reid, Betty — 99 Reynolds, Debbie — 67,80,132 Reynolds, Sharon — 150 Rhodes, Debbie — 140,141 Rhodes, Mike — 72,150 Richardson, Daniel — 70,140 Richardson, Richard — 37,75,132 Rickman, Edward — 150 Riley, Coyte — 100 Ring, Donna Gayle — 80,117 Roberts, Thomas Hunter, Jr. — 66,70,74,117 Robertson, Wilbert — 150 Robinson, Doris — 150 Robinson, Frank — 72 Robinson, Henry — 132 Robinson, Kenneth — 150 Robinson, Lillian — 133 Rosser, Deborah — 140 Rosser, Randy — 140 Rosser, Russell — 151 Rosser, Sharon — 79,151 Routon, Carl — 141,151 Royster, Donna — 75,151 Rucker, Eugene — 25,100 Rush, David — 140 Russell, Mary Jane — 16,63,66,80,111, 113,117 Schultz, Sheia Lee — 117 Schwalb, Victoria Elaine — 75,117 Scott, Jeff — 72,140 Scott, Kathy — 140 Scott, Larry Elton — 118,64 Seamster, Connie — 74,151 Seamster, Susan Doreen — 67,85,118 Semmont, Mark — 151 Shaeff, Charles — 59,70,100 Shanaberger, Cathy Lynn — 66,76,118 Shelton, Sharon — 75,132 Shelton, Victor — 33,38,140,143 Shepard, Sherry — 45,151,64 Shields, Ahern — 59,67,132 Shields, Karen — 80,140 Shipwash, Larry — 72,151 Short, Linda — 151 Shortridge, Wilma — 140 Shull, Mike — 132 Shull, Scott — 72,151 Siegla, Bobby — 72,132 Simmons, Ronald — 151 Skinnell, Rebecca Sue — 80,118 Skinner, William — 20,100 Slifko, Mike — 72,151 Smith, Bobby — 140 Smith, Donna — 75,151 Smith, Jeannie — 79,140 Smith, Michael — 39,151 Snow, Betty Jean — 85 Snyder, Teresa Carol — 80,119 Sowell, Michael — 132 Sowell, Teresa — 140 Spence, Pamela — 100 Spencer, Patsy — 62,75,80,132 Spencer, Robbie — 80,132,62 Spitzer, Jeannie — 134,141 Spitzer, Jeffrey Glenn — 118 Staton, Allen — 72,114 Staton, Edward — 72,151 Staton, Janice — 141 Stauffer, Vanessa — $8,141 Steele, Cheryl — 75,151 Steele, Hampton — 72,151 Steele, Susan — 74,151 Stevens, Ricky — 151 Stevens, Steve — 72 Stinnett, Sharon — 151 Student Index Stokes, Iva Mae — 79,151 Stortz, Jeffrey — 72,151 Stortz, Lynne — 141 Stratton, Greg — 35,37,59,75 Suddith, George — 151 Suddith, Georgia Margo — 80,118 Sullivan, Lillie Derotha — 118 Sullivan, Robert — 141 Sullivan, Ronnie — 34,37,52,75,81,132 Suthard, Kathy — 151 Swain, Linda Kay — 15,118 Sweeney, W. Whitney — 101 Tabor, Robin Dale — 119 Tanner, Fred Darnell — 119,123 Tanner, Rodney — 72,152 Tanner, William Obrey — 72,118 Taylor, Cathy — 101 Taylor, Cindy — 79,152 Taylor, Pam — 85,152 Taylor, Robert — 152 Taylor, Teresa — 79,141 Taylor, Tony — 72,85 Templeton, John — 35,37,141 Tester, Chamina — 45,74,141 Thomas, Anne — 74,87,134,141 Thomas, Nina — 101 Thompson, Brenda — 74,152 Thompson, Lynn — 45,141 Thompson, Pete — 152 Thompson, Teresa — 133 Thompson, Vernon — 74,152 Thoms, Wanda — 75,79,141 Thrasher, Cade — 72 Threatt, Kim — 55,141 Tige, David Leroy — 119 Tilman, Cullen — 35,37,72 Tomlin, Dean — 152 Tomlin, Earl — 72,141 Tomlin, Harold — 72 Tomlin, Mark — 141 Tomlin, Mike — 72 Tomlin, Howard Steven — 72,119 Torbert, Chuck — 72,85 Torian, Jan — 67,80,133 Torrence, David — 72,141 Torrence, Mrs. — 83,102 Torrence, Victor Sherman — 119 Trent, David Elliott, Jr. — 13 Trent, James — 36,37,50,70,136,141 Trent, Margie — 141 Trent, Susan — 133 Trent, Ursula Elizabeth — 63,66,76,87,119 Trevey, Barbara — 28,101 Tribble, Edward — 72,75,141 Truxell, Gary — 141 Tucker, Kevin — 141 Tucker, Teresa — 45,79,152 Turner, Alton Theodis, Jr. — 14,47,52,112,119,120 Turner, Catherine Denise — 63,66,120,124 Turner, Charlotte — 67,75,83,88,133 Turner, Eddie — 141 Turner, Jack — 38,75,141 Turpin, Carroll — 85,133 Turpin, Sam — 72,152 Tweedy, Cindy — 76,141 Tweedy, Clayton — 72,152 - Tweedy, Cynthia — 142 Tweedy, Dorris — 133 Tweedy, Janice Ann — 120 Tweedy, Lyle — 142 Tweedy, Michael — 34,35,37,133 Tweedy, Mr. — 102 Tweedy, Phyllis — 79,152 200 Tweedy, Steve — 85,152 Tynio, Mary — 142 Tyree, Duane — 152 | Vassar, Scarlet — 17,58,75,133 Vena ble, Shawn — 29,80,83 Vest, Susan — 152 Wade, Ray — 33,37,101 Walker, Beverly — 24,79,152 Walker, William Joseph — 120 Waller, Barry — 72,153 Walters, Debra Lynn — 120 Ware, Danny — 85,150,153 Ware, Vanessa — 85,133 Ware, Vorndale — 79,153 Ware, William — 153 Watson, Barbara — 12,67,75,80,88,133 Webb, Mike — 72,153 Webb, Patty Elizabeth — 80,88,120 Whatley, Jeff — 36,37,59,72,140,142,143 Wheaton, Morlana Loretta — 66,120 Wheaton, Willie Mae — 71,75,133 White, William — 50,72,85 Whitehurst, Betty — 101 Wilkerson, Amy — 67,75,85,133,64 Wilkerson, Nathan — 72,153 . Wilkerson, Walter — 142 Wilkinson, Benjamin — 142 Wilkinson, James — 153 Williams, Bobby — 142 Williams, Danja — 45,85,153 Williams, Dawn — 17,44,67,75,133 Williams, Debbie D. — 79,153 Williams, Debbie L. — 17,67,75,133 Williams, Debra — 142,64 Williams, Gary — 14,38,85,142 Williams, Linda — 153 Williams, Wanda — 17,43,62,75,133 Wills, Mark Stanley — 72,120 Wilmouth, Steve — 153 Wilmouth, Susan Valerie — 83,121 Wilson, Charles — 142 Wilson, Marshall — 52,133 Wilson, Terry — 72,146,153 Winebarger, Marie — 153 Windsor, Dennis — 133 Winston, George — 133 Wisecarver, Charlie — 72,133 Wisecarver, ‘Gary — 72,153 Withers, Anita Louise — 16,70,83,111,121 Wood, Glen Edward — 121 Wood, Ricky Bruce Cordall — 32,33,35,37,81, 120,121 Wood, Samuel Lile — 26 ,32,37,54,63,67,82, Soeul2, U2 tee Wood, Scottie — 80,142 Wood, Thomas — 72,142 Wood, Victor Devonne — 47,52,70,83,121 Wood, Wendall — 69 Woodfprd, Blake — 72 Woods, Gilda — 79,88,133 Woodson, Carolyn — 75,142 Woodson, William — 85 Woody, Wanda Kay — 16,111,121 Wooldridge, Bobby — 52,133 Wright, Mark — 39,50,142,153 Wright, Maureen — 142 Wright, Randall — 37 Yates, Ginger Rae — 66,83,121 Yeatts, Angie — 16,17,74,80,133,64 Yoder, Kathleen — 142 as Yost, Barry Nelson — 63,85,121 Yost, Rhonda — 133 Zerfoss, Cindy — 17,67,74,79,80,133 f ' a i is i 4 na (503 | co} He ; q Ns . 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