Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

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Char 2s Dickens. Z at Introdijetiony) _} vp mn hes 3 Introduction Introduction 4 5 Introduction Introduction 6 Introduction STUDENTS GET | | JL ae | Anxious to get it over with, respective juniors, William White, Candy Shields and B AC K | N Ap L-| F Josephine Deane search for their homerooms on that hectic first day of school. GRIND The first day of school marked the end of picnics at the lake, lazy days in the sun and keeping up with soap operas; but at the same time, the beginning of a familiar routine. In late August a herd of noisy, ex- cited and slightly reluctant indi- viduals plunged into a world of alarm clocks, classes, authority and deadlines. The weather was unbear- ably hot, which added to the dis- comfort of the overcrowded situ- ation experienced at RHS this year. Despite the oppressive heat and conjested halls and classrooms, a feeling of friendship and together- ness prevai led. Everyone looked forward to what lay ahead in the coming months with hopeful an- ticipation. Sec SPER Sa rn gay 1 down and 179 to go! Students at RHS make a mad dash to buses after a hectic first day. 10 Distinguished Seniors, Kathy Carson, Susan Bagby, Ophelia Nowlin, and Mike Perrow who represented RHS at Girls’ State held at Radford College and Boys’ State held at Lynchburg College, pose proudly for the camera. Sophomores, J. A. King, Regina Ledbetter, Richard Lee, James Mason and Vicky Maddox wait nervously in line to have their pictures taken as Tommy Neighbors lists their names for the annual staff. Freshmen and Juniors got a taste of testing when they took the required SCAT STEP tests in September. Living 11 A Rustburg Red Devil, resembling Mrs. Davis, clobbers a Nelson County Gov- ernor (Sam Martin) during a pep rally before the Nelson game.. Cheerleaders give fair warning to the opposing team. a qe ne amg f aes eas a ae UCT SE Ha EE Ns Students “get into it” while cheering for a hopeful Devil victory. Living 12 - Tg Hi ile, 13 PEP RALLIES SPUR EXCITEMENT Spirit played a big part in the success of the football season this year and pep rallies played a big part in the spirit. With the ideas of the cheerleaders and the cooperation from the student body and Mr. Pendleton, several pep rallies were held which brought enthusiastic results and support for the team. The varsity Cheerleaders also spon- sored a bonfire with the Brookville Bees serving as fuel at the jubilation of many Devil fans. Pep rallies and bonfires gave everyone a chance to participate and show their spirit for the Red Devils. Roger Lee and Brian Kidd, active members of the band, help provide music to pep rallies under the strict direction of Mr. Brice. Devils prepare to “Burn the Bees” at a bon- fire in efforts to kindle spirit before the Brookville game. Aftermath of the cremation of the Bees. Living Cindy Wood and Brenda Nash “clown” it up during the homecoming Parade. S.C.A. President Gary Coates escorts Grand Marshal, Mrs. Allen Hawkins. STUDENTS MAKE HOMECOMING Powe ESS Luckily, Homecoming ’73 fell on a teacher’s workshop and the students had the whole day to slave over floats and get ready for the parade. The weather was beautiful, and everyone enjoyed being outside and working “I got here as quick as I could!” Linda Miller helps get the floats ready for the together. Finally the floats were finished and the streets filled with parade. spectators. Eleven floats participated in the competition. During the pa- rade the Spanish club sold tacos adding variety to the Homecoming Activities. Living 14 ee le OE le Representing a street in the vee mis French Quarter of New Orleans, the PTL | Art Club float tied with another for first place in the parade. The re- verse side of the float illustrated a sidewalk art show. The drawings and paintings were made by the art classes, and were sold after the parade. ht a areeergnenmenet eae BAST SAS SZS: +5 =z feo oO eT OTE Se. ai alos 3 Te ie FO BOS ee ee b K eo ‘es heed The National Honor Society float tied with the Art Club float for first place in the parade. The Honor Society’s theme was “Knowledge Conquers a Variety of Evils.” Gary Nash represented the classical idea of truth and knowl- edge on the float, while the flame signifying the National Honor So- ciety burned above. es , aver tae wees, 3 fe Third place winner was the Ju- P= i} HEH Bbc 3 tas : 5 nior Class float whose theme was ee I ‘ . e. ay a ie s “Jumping Towards ’75.” The idea Gan be! : ¢ Pa a ey im = was carried out using a jack-in-the- ‘a | ibs Hy Py: BAe | : ™ ed fam, @=—s DO and a variety of toys. “a ay Pek Re We ae Living Mr. Pendleton crowns Homecoming Queen Rita Adams as her escort Eddie Key looks on. HOMECOMING COURT ADDS VARIETY AND SPICE The highlight of the Home- coming Activities was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Rita Adams. Her Senior attendants were Wanda Powell and Angie Anderson. The Junior Class was represented by Brenda Barbour and Susan Evans. Julie Raasch and Susie Phil- lips from the Sophomore class and Cheryl Kay and Sherry Childress from the Freshman class helped to make up a lovely court. Together these beautiful girls added sparkle and excitement to Homecoming this year. Wanda Powell’s escort Scott Burnette receives a gift of appreciation from Mr. Angie Anderson escorted by Leonard Pendleton for his hard work on Homecoming. Jackson. Living 16 Brenda Barbour escorted by Greg Susie Phillips escorted by Floyd Millner. Merryman. Cheryl Kay escorted by Bobby Harris. KS? } LS WAS a kN Susan Evans escorted by Tommy Julie Raasch escorted by Jimmy Sherry Childress escorted by David Neighbors. Drinkard. Bohon. 17 Living RHS GOES TH ROU G H What a beautiful sight! Men from the Pepsi Company return the drink machines to the halls of R.H.S. CHANGES After accepting the fact that there wasn’t going to be a new RHS, everyone decided to make the best of what we had. During the summer the old auditori- um was converted into a beautiful new library, allowing students more space and a more pleasant atmosphere to work in. The classrooms in the old building were remodeled and improved tremen- dously. The student parking lot and side- walks were repaved recently, and besides accomodating many, added to the neat- ness of the grounds. Though not entirely new to RHS, a jukebox proved to be a big success. Somehow music does won- ders for the taste of “Kelly Burgers.” The weight machine picked up an addi- tional piece of equipment for the benefit of the muscle-minded men at RHS. Last, but not least, drink machines reappear- ed. Thirsty students could be seen mak- ing a mad dash for a quick drink before and after school, as the machines were cut off during class hours. With all these changes and improvements, Rustburg High, though still not new, seems to have a “new” atmosphere, and certainly looks a hundred percent better. Students for years to come can enjoy and benefit from the accomplishments made in 74. Under Mr. Rucker’s careful instructions, boys from his Brick Masonry class build a long awaited grandstand. Muscle man, Gary Coates, makes good The student parking lot was repaved and provided more space for those who could use of the weight machine. (You owe it afford to drive to school. all to that machine, Gary.) Living 18 A view of the old auditorium in the early stages of remodeling. The new library begins to take shape as the finishing touches were added to the The new paneling in the old building balcony. gives R.H.S. a completely different at- mosphere. 19 Living NATIONAL AND LOCAL EVENTS EFFECT STUDENT BODY Many outside occurences affected RHS students this past year. In addition to the resignation of the Vice-President, and the lingering of the Watergate trial, impeachment and the energy crisis were also big topics in history and government classes. In the field of Science, Skylab remained in orbit for a record eight-four days and the comet Kohoutek brought great disappointment. On a local level, the energy crisis brought gas rationing, carpools, and half an hour extra sleep in the morning. The gas shortage | along with a six inch snow extended the Christmas holiday three days. Annexation came as a big blow to everyone. Probably the most damage was done to the freshmen who will be redistricted to Brookville or either made to attend Glass. Rustburg gas station feels the strain of the gas shortage. SRR AER | Sew snow- a Loan Nye, NSWOS MA ¥ ‘ (“Over six ea EG now col eyed every- ee | eas SS Oe ENQah) N hak Wa: NSA A QQE S any K | an me | ms Sagan RIQOL bale Se ned due toar RHS is NN en A ) NSS A iver RATT Poa CURR Donna Turner has the together look in slacks and a patchwork vest. Several distinguished trend setters pose modestly for the camera. Cindy Wood “wears it well” in argyles and clogs. iP EES Oop: DO IT The school year, 1973-74 was one of change and individualism. Every- one seemed to be finding themselves (or trying to) and a whole new atmosphere was felt from the experience. People no longer went along with the crowd. Instead, they searched for individualism and it was apparent by the clothes and hairstyles they chose to wear.Argyle socks and rolled up pants, worn out jeans and sequin shirts were just some of the styles that brightened up the halls. Hair was also a matter of personality and was worn in a variety of new ways. Many girls who had kept long hair for so long traded it in for a new short look. People who were tired of everyday Fros, tried many new ways of braiding and found a new look a refreshing change. All over, in many ways, the s‘udents at R.H.S. came to © a better understanding of themselves by exerci-ing ideas and experiencing new freedom. Living 22 Senior, Buck Brandt displays a solution to the boredom of long hair. Carroll Marshall has “‘Soul’’ and the shirt to prove it. Surprised junior, Bobby Mills, wearing an ever popular flannel shirt, wonders when the ice cream rush will hit. 23 Living Greg Stratton, Annette Peterson, and Denise Finney experiment with ways to make ‘“‘Black more beautiful.” One of Rustburg’s most original stu- dents, Larry Elliott brightens the day with a look all his own. Senior Richard Richardson like many others at RHS finds the “underwear shirt” a great match for jeans. Ladies of the flapper show get things off to a good start with a colorful opening number. Living Mr. Ed Yates, director of “Gentlemen Prefer Flappers,” works hard to get the show in shape. “TEACHERS AND STUDENTS FIND CHANCE TO SHOW OFF TALENT” A variety show, sponsored by the Boosters’ Club, was held on Novem- ber 16 and 17 in the RHS gym. This show included the play entitled, “Gentlemen Prefer Flappers,” which brought back the nostalgia of the 20’s. Some of the students who took part were Debbie Calohan, Becky Brandt, Linda Trent, Kathy Jones, Paula Coates, Donald Brooks, Teresa Martin, Donna Keesee, Walter Haberer, and Janie Clark. A hilarious one act play in which Mr. Sam Martin, Mr. Forest Jones, Mr. Sam Meek and Mr. Dennis Campbell portrayed a bunch of gossips kept the audience laughing. Another one act, entitled “Here We Are,” starred Mike Perro and Becky Brandt playing the roles of very nervous honeymooners. The show also included a musical number from a class at Yellow Branch Elementary. The whole show was indeed a variety and a lot of hard work and talent went into delivering it. Future stage stars, Mr. Dennis Campbell, Mr. Sam Martin, Mr. Forest Jones, and Mr. Sam Meek display their acting ability. A slide show and music, supplied by the Life Action Singers, was one of the ASS EM BL | ES: assemblies given for the students this year. FIRST AID FOR SCHOOL DAY To the rejoicing of the students, the busy routine of school work was occasionally interrupted by assemblies this year. The orienta- tion assembly was to familiarize students with teachers, facilities the school offered, and the various clubs the students could join. The entertainment at RHS ranged from a music show given by the Life Ac- tion Singers, to a Christmas play sponsored by the S.C.A. and the Student Advisory Counsel. Unfor- tunately, the play was canceled when school closed early for vaca- tion. A magazine assembly was held to try to raise money for the classes. All in all, the students seem- ed to enjoy the class work breaks very much even if they were forced to sit on bleachers and chairs. Mr. Jones is always willing to lend a hand at magazine sale assemblies. Living 26 bly tation assem 1en é 2 4 e ¢ Tommy Langhorne speaks for the Hi-Y at the or De RELL LE ALE Living JUNIORS ENJOY RING DANCE Dance, food, and decorating committees began pre- parations for the Ring Dance early in January. After choosing the Ebonaires to provide music, the Dance Committee informed the band’s manager of the kind of music they wished to hear. The Food Committee decided on the type of food they wanted to have, and members of the class prepared it. Mrs. Kelly also helped the effort with over four hundred ham bis- cuits. Decorating began when several junior boys con- structed the bridge in the shop. Final decorative touches were placed the morning before the dance. Each table was adorned with a candle in a brandy glass and the background for the photographs was assembled. The Ring Ceremony started at 8:00 p.m. and the dancing began at 8:30 p.m. After consuming the food and dancing until mid- night, most of the juniors were ready to retire to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Reichard show that chap- erones can have fun too. A certain closeness is exhibited by the slow moving dancers. 28 Clinton Pettigrew seems more interested in the camera than in his date. The Debonairs provided an array of popular music for the excited juniors. 29 Living PER� RAELIES INSTILL SPIRIT Several pep rallies were held this year to help promote spirit and get students involved. The varsity and J.V. cheerleaders did a great job of leading cheers and setting the mood for a victory. When the girls ex- hausted all their ideas, volunteers from the team would do their best to spark enthusiasm from the crowd. Overall, pep rallies did a great deal to make students aware of their teams and increase atten- dance at the games. Living Early birds to a pep rally help set up chairs. Basketball players Andrew Hood, John Payne, Willie Clark and Melvin Elliott help get the pep rally off the ground. An overhead view of a typical pep rally catches students with a lack of spirit. 30 During a pep rally, Julie Raasch gets in step with Diane Bruffy as Marcia Bennett focuses her attention to the crowd. Wanda Williams watches the action while Debbie Calohan lets Tommy Baldwin in on her plan to pop a balloon. 31 Living STUDENTS EXCEL INCHOSEN COURSES Students got a chance to break away from the required courses and pursue their interests and talents through a number of elective courses. Distributive Education, better known as D.E. Hole gave an insight on how to make it in today’s rat race. The D.E. Hole supplied the students with little needs and wants like pencils, paper, candy and lots of other things. Brick Masonry, a popular elective with the boys, prepared many for a good paying job after high school. Members of the Brick Masonry got a chance to show off their talents by building a beautiful and much needed grandstand. For the student with imagination and creative ability, Art class was an outlet for never-ending Artistic energy. The Band and Chorus also required energy but in most instances inspired it. Typing class gave students a chance to prepare themselves for future term papers are just the satisfaction of knowing how to type. Home Economics taught all kinds of things girls are suppose to learn if any felt domestic enough. Through the elective courses, students found it easy to get into what they enjo yed. Some found them rewarding and others just a learning experience, but everyone agreed with the fact that these classes helped break the monotony of school. As part of a Home Economics project, Debra Ferguson and Delores Ketchersid ar- range a wedding. Steve Wilmoth serves as the groom and Mark Tomlin acts as the minister. Entertained by Donna Blankenship and another D.E. student, Mr. Fisher takes a break from a busy day in the DECA Hole. Living Celia Jones, Tommy Little and Pam Carden learn the joys of typing class. Mrs. Lee gives Gail Carson some advice for a scratch board design as Kathy McMinn, Christine Long and Bobby Seigla look on. 33 Mr. Rucker’s masonary class works busi- ly to complete new stands for the foot- ball field. After a tiring halftime performance, Donald Floyd directs his attention to- ward the football game. Living Hard-working Juniors, Charlene Hudson and Teresa Sowell, take a break from Mr. Martin’s history class. Mrs. Pinekerstein seems to be stressing an important fact during Spanish class. wiiloneenean igen een RUSTRORG Hey ESPANOL As Yi od nil Ricky Coleman, Mike Floyd, and Jon Moore strike startled expressions for the camera. Isn’t this lovely? Miss Dodson tries to add a little variety to French class. Academic Courses ; i H el | Every student at RHS at some time in his school life had to take certain classes. Physical Education, an important factor in growing, gave underclassmen a place to let off steam and learn to work to- gether. Math classes ranged from General ST a ai epic LMOE TRE RET 34 Living 35 Get those bellies off the floor! Mr. Wade stresses the importance of physical fit- ness to his tenth grade gym class. Mr. Shaeff supervises as his Science class makes a treacherous visit to the Weather station. Mr. Fletcher’s famed weather station, where students stop to pray for snow. to Calculus. Algebra I and II, Advanced Math and Analysis were offered to those who were concienscious enough to keep up. Science, Physics, Biology, and Ad- vanced Biology made up the Science department and allowed a wide choice in classes. History and Government classes received new text books and provided a more modern outlook on the subjects. Students interested in Foreign Languages could take Spanish, French or Latin. All aspects of English were taught and proved to be interesting and meaningful. Instead of being boring and dull, classes this year seemed to be more to- gether than ever before at RHS. Stu- dent-Teacher relations reached a point of understanding which gave the classroom a free atmosphere and enabled students to identify with real-life problems. Living 36 Competing Competing Spica tae Weide Waa ceaeetnanne ee 4 : q a “3 of his players during pre-season pract andy Almond and Steve Ho makes good use of his head. Competing re a’ DEVILSHAVE —S_, RECORD-SETTING _ The 1973 Varsity Football Team had the best record in the school’s his- tory, with 8 wins, 1 tie and | loss. This victorious season sparked en- thusiasm and spirit within the school and brought our student body closer together. Hopes for becoming state champions went up in smoke when the Devils lost to Brookville 6-0. A fumble into the end zone at the end of a 5S yard drive ruined the Devils’ domination of the last half. With two minutes to go in the game, Rustburg decided to try for a first down, fum- bled, and one play later Brookville scored. Fumbles also played a big part in the 20-20 tie with Nelson. Otherwise every game was a near rout. Individually, Billy Johnson broke records left and right and won prestige and admiration from every- one. Billy scored a total of 146 points, 24 touchdowns and gained 1086 yards. With these achievements and assets, the 1973 Varsity Team had a season that will be proudly ___temembered for years to come. boca ee 20a vias ae ee a at eae CNN aOR ianeee gists ime Competing RED DEVILS SET NEW RECORDS Football at R.H.S. was a year of rec- ord breaking and special honors. Never before has Rustburg had a — more rewarding season. Besides Billy Johnson’s accomplishments, Michael Tweedy made an eighty-three yard punt return and the most tackles by a defensive back, both record breakers at R.H.S. Ricky Barringer wasn’t lett @ out of the limelight by making more _ interceptions than anyone in Rust- burg’s history. Coach Wade antici- pates a returning team of thirty-four, with thirty more coming from the J.V. squad. Devil fans can look for- ward to the upcoming varsity team with Gary Anthony, Ricky Barringer, Willie Clark, and Steve Holloway as captains. OPPONENT efferson Forest oe eyeuhe pees STEVE HOLLOWAY = 1 -soffensive center, - BILLY JOHNSON — 2nd team, of fensive back, CHARLES CAREY — 2nd team, offensive guard. ce MICHAEL TWEEDY 2nd team, defensive back, 9 2 4 ) IEEE FRANKLIN. _— Honorable Mention, tackle. _ oe. HOWARD LEWIS. —_— Honorable - mention, kicker. a _ THIRD ROW: Mena: North Pie: Richard Richardson, John Templeton, David B ont D sae : _ Patterson, Carl Routon. FOURTH ROW: Ga Ant hony, Clyd Ga iand Je ry @ ei Ray Wade, Wille Witte, Steve Mason, Xa, Rit doiph. Henry.” 0 -Jef fson Forest 6- _ William Campbell: r _ : se Me 3 ounty”’ Bas pics a § — Staunton River se _ isipsigininenpuses i Tess See os Cie dam : . 7 6 - ‘ e We e - ee 4 . CHEERLEADERS LEADS 8: STU DENT SPIRIT | The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders embarked on a busy year _ this season with bake sales and _ participating in pep rallies. These girls played an active role in the suecess of our Junior Varsity team with their never ending — energy and enthusiasm. | “Nobody messes with the aes -ma- | CS Bas io hin,” Mays: Lisa Bennett, coca of he DEY Ae Kote eee re ay cheerleaders. 3 Newiers of the 1973-74 Volleyball Teom. are FRONT ROW: Debbie Hood, Kaye Mitchell, Marcia Beane Debbie Calohan, - Donna Barringer, Debbie Miear. BACK ROW: Beth McCoy, Dawn Driskill, Cindy Smith, Kim West, Kathy oo Vicki Coates, ad Laas Mer., Not pictured: Debbie Aiea and Scotty Vassar, Mgr. VOLLEYBALL TEAM 3rd IN DISTRICT The 1973 Volleyball Team played a hard, tough season ending in an over- all record of 6-2. Despite a lack of experience, the girls played with improving skill and style and most important of all — together. New techniques were put into action for the first time and enabled the Devil- ettes to push back their opponents with ease. “Digs” and “spikes” re- placed the old method of setting up _ which gave the girls a better chance to run up the score. At the close ofa tight volleyball season, the Devilettes were third in District game play, but _ suffered defeat from Jefferson Forest e in the tournament held at Appo- ; to happen? Marcia Bonnet Donna Barringer and Debbie Calohan the volleyball ae a pa game. Competing Yoaig. ae PRE A % He Wes Gas Wee Se tye WR ee WE ee ee RR ‘SS SSA N awa VAR SA 7 +P eee OLE AN “ys Ae - Leonard. es, with almost no playing ery os ience prior to this season, capped off a sensational -.__- year in which he averaged 15.3 points a game and : rebounded tenaciously, by being named to the all-district starting five. Curt Charlton, steady asa. rock, explosive with those long one handers from _ outside, averaged 13.2 a game and was named to - the 2nd team all-district. Andrew Hood improved steadily as the year wore on and finished with a 9.9 average and a great 19 point performance which _ toppled Gretna 78-77 in the regular season finale. John Payne handled most of the quarterbacking- and his cool was proved forever with his late basket against Brookville. He and Curt served well as co- - captains of a very sportsmanlike squad. Marshall Wilson set the tempo in several games when the opponents pressing game threatened to keep the ‘Devils bottled up. David Inge started several games from mid-season on and his rebounding. against _ taller opponents was something to behold. Ken-_ neth Hubbard contributed 10,000,000 gallons of energy to the team effort. Bobby Wooldridge, with so many games being close up until the final buz- zer, did not get a chance to show off his improved shooting touch, but he worked hard and supported the team wth enthusiast all the way Marshall Wilson cece his excel- . ela in the art of fe lay-up. : 4 f iz eg cas hie ee ” a. Ag se dt Od te - F 1 i) “ Gd % Saw) : , h Wy ¢ FR 2 SNe wo a ‘ xe i Z 2 iP be aks SCOREBOARD RHS emten 10) id 47 Liberty. 49 54 Staunton River 3T 57 Appomattox 57 William Campbell 60. Jefferson Forest 47 Patrick County 55 Patrick County 43 Brookville 70 Gretna 42 Altavista 56 Nelson County 53 Staunton River 61 Liberty 56 Brookville 58 Appomatto 52 William Campbell 57 Jefferson Forest 64 44 78 O2. LEADERSHIP ABILITIES When you don’t win it all, you can’t be completely satis- fied, but the school is very for- tunate to have a man like T.C. | Cochran. Loyalty is. a wonderful characteristic which many peo- ple never learn. To play for Coach Cochran is to ‘learn what - -joyalty is all about and to learna _ lot of other things about com- petition and life. He may be a little tough on the world’s tooth- _ pick supply, but he is tops with the men who have played for him over the years. One of those men, Mr. Bob Hover, joi ed forces with T. C. this year as an _ assistant coach. He did a fine job _ and as a person he gained respect _ and admiration from young nd . a alike SCOREBOARD. | J S SHOW: Liberty 47 64 Liberty E . Staunton River 36 65 Brookville a Appomattox 48 33 Jefferson Forest ce ce ROM | S E FO Ro William Campbell 44 37 Appomattox E Brookville 41 58 William Campbell ; Patrick County 51 54 Jefferson Forest Bot a UTU R E Patrick County 43 58 Nelson Re a Gretna 44 39 Altavista 2 Altavista 31 48 Gretna _ The J.V. Basketball team got off Nelson 37.. 53 —_ Liberty to a slow start losing 3 of their first Staunton Rivelege? 38 47 Gretna 4 games by a total of 7 points, District Tournament uding 1 loss in overtime. Then : got much better, starting 75-41 victory over Brook- started an 8 game winn- for the Baby inal Shenae Binoy nan BE aa iS a - why. he de Garland demonstrates talents. player of many ay season, ending it with - all record. The girls’ were over ee J He a Kathy Car on and Harvey, but the returning hope and success for ne: Mitchell, Karen Markham who this year, Linda Miller Vickie ton, and Debbi quip experience and ) pongo comeback next year is a 8 + a 3 App omattox William Campbell m Campbell Staunton River Jefferson Forest Liberty Brookville Gretna Appomattox Altavista Brookville Willia Jefferson Forest N N DEVILETTES SAY “WINNING IS NOT ONLY THING” Although the Varsity Girls didn’t have the best season ever, they did manage to work together and make the best of the year. . They were involved in many out- side activities as a team such as playing against the Devilette alum- nae, and having a Christmas dinner at Pizza Inn, at which Miss Bell presented each member with a good luck charm. In February, the team was honored with an invitation from Roanoke College to attend a game ‘there. Although the Devilettes didn’t make it to the tournament, they were always on hand with sup- port for our Varisty and Junior Varsity teams. Regardless of the losses, the girls shared in a busy, : eventful season. . F | | 4 3 on lead cheers. their job seri have a blast while doing their most important ob; Julie Rasch, Marcia Bennett, and Vickie ‘isher show their approval after the isher ae oo Ae AG INDOOR TRACK TEAM HAS RE BUILDING YEAR The Indoor Track Team was easy recognize, but you had to look at ight time or an upstairs teacher in the main building. Stu- dents identified team members by early December as the moans and ‘groans were uttered as they ran up and down steps. This year, the team consisted of freshmen and sopho- mores, with only one junior and two _ Seniors. The inexperience of the track team should pay off when these underclassmen become seniors. Rust- burg Indoor Track members did not win any meets, but they did score points against every team in the dis- os which includes Ls State AA coach, Sam Martin, the team always produced excitement at the meets which were held at Lynchburg Col- lege Field House. Although the team had a lot of spirit, they were handi- _ capped at the meets because of their smallness i in number. ee ee ae ee ee s ; iJ YBa cs Harmonizing 66 ANNUAL STAFF HAS BUSY YEAR One of the hardest working groups in Rustburg High School was the Annual Staff. Throughout the year, Annual Staff members kept busy selling ads, hunting for pictures and meeting hectic deadlines. Ad sales began in the summer and continued until everyone was devoted to gather- ing information, taking pictures and deciding what to use where. A lot of time and effort went into the selection of material used in the yearbook this year. Members of the staff tried to include everything of importance besides getting pictures to help explain the particular subject. Copy was used for the first time and helped record important events and situations that occurred during the year. In short, the staff members kept themselves unbelievable busy trying to please everyone. They found this to be an impossible task and so settled for the best they could do. The Owls circulation manager, Vernes- tine Harvey, double checks her change. Everybody has the urge to hug Mr. Tav- enner and Nina Clark doesn’t fight the feeling. Co-editors of the Owl, Kathy Raasch and Ahern Shields pause to see who’s taking their picture. g Mr. Skinner, who sponsors the news- paper, types the rough copy of a news- paper article. Kim Threatt appears to be thinking of her next article for the newspaper. Distributing finished copies of the news- paper is one of the many duties of editor Mike Perrow. THE DEVIL’S ADVOCATE: “TELLING IT LIKE IT IS” The School Newspaper, “The Devil’s Advocate’, has been very active this year with a new approach to high school journalism. Each month, ‘‘The Devil’s Advocate” staggered the imagination of each student with editorials, poems, and news reports. With hopes of an expanding circulation, the ““Advocate”’ introduced student subscriptions this year. Every issue had a main topic which ran throughout the paper and which was emphasized with the student forums, cartoons, and polls. The ““Advocate”’ inspired student reactions, both pro and con, over controversial articles in the paper indicating that students were interested in school and community affairs and willing to express their views. Such conflicting reactions are the mark of a good newspaper. 69 Harmonizing RHS’s busy Dean of Students, Mr. Elliott, finds time to sponsor the SCA. SCA representatives find time to relax before getting down to business at one of their meetings. Hardworking officers of the SCA ponder over possible projects for the club to tackle in the future. Harmonizing SCA HAS CHALLENGING YEAR This year’s Student Cooperative Association busied itself with various activities around the school. The first couple of months were used in preparation for Home- coming. Committees were formed to handle everything from counting the ballots for Homecoming Queen to getting teachers to chaperone the Homecoming Dance. One of the first assemblies this year was the orientation assembly. The gathering was held to familiarize new and returning students with opportunities that the school offers. Several speeches were heard from club representatives and welcoming speeches were given by certain members of the faculty. [n the entertainment field, a singing group, called the Life Action Singers, gave a slide show for the students. Everyone seemed to enjoy the music very much. A cooperative effort between the SCA and the Student Advisory Council brought about the creation of a Christmas program. The play, a take off from the poem, “‘T’was the Night Before Christmas,” was arranged by the students themselves. Unfortunately, school closed early for Christmas vacation and the play was canceled. One of the planned activities for the SCA was a carnival for : the whole school and the public. The various clubs created their own games and set up their own booths. Hopefully, next year’s SCA will have as much cooperation from the students and faculty as this past year’s club. 70 SAC “BRINGS IT ALL TOGETHER” The Student Advisory Council, a club set up to assist students, work- ed to create a stronger relationship between students and teachers as well. Meetings were held each month in which nonmembers could attend and voice their gripes or opinions about certain problems around school. Later in the month, a club meeting discussed the prob- lems and tried to find answers or alternatives. The club was active in starting a Pep Club, sponsoring a banquet for parents and working on a Christmas play, which unfortu- nately was cancelled due to snow. The Student Advisory Council, vital to student involvement, has hopes of becoming a stronger more influ ential organization next year. The Student Advisory Council meets to discuss the latest problems of the student body. Mrs. Pirkey, sponsor of the Student Advisory Council, takes time out to frolic with her children. 71 Harmonizing FBLA SERVES COM M U N bay) FBLA Sponsor, Mrs. Gregory is hard a work planning future projects for her club. The theme of the FBLA float ““We’ve Come A Long Way Baby”’, defines the changing As’ an extension of the business roles of women in the business field. classes, the purpose of FBLA (Fu- ture Business Leaders of America) � is to further each member’s social development and skills in the busi- ness field. This year, the FBLA or- ganized community service pro- jects, contributed to the March of Dimes by selling trash bags, and at- tended the State FBLA Convention to elect state officers and to com- pete in various contests. Competi- tion at the convention included spelling, stenography, general cleri- cal work, public speaking, and essay contests. In addition to these pro- jects, each member was assigned to help one or more teachers during a week in February. EO eg poe Stes ms Harmonizing 72 On hand at the grand opening of the new gift shop, Mr. Pendleton cuts the ribbon as Mr. Fischer and Eddie Grubbs look on. Miss DECA, Diane Bruffy, proudly dis- plays her crown. Mike Johnson finds Operation D.E.C.A. provides a resting place as well as a litter fighting project. D.E. Has Busy Year The D.E. Club was perhaps one of the busiest organizations around R.H.S. For Homecoming in Octo- ber, D.E. made and donated 100 beautiful mum corsages and manag- ed to clear $100 from the project. In early November the bookstore was converted to a spacious and _convenient gift shop which provi- ded students with everything under the sun. Some items on sale were leather pocketbooks, wristbands, placemats, records, windbreakers, assorted candy and many other things. For Christmas the D.E. Club sponsored a program in which they collected and delivered food for needy people in the area. In Janu- ary a project called “Operation _DECA”, cleaned up the campus and painted trash cans. The successful results from this project were noti- ced and appreciated by everyone. For fun and money, about 30 mem- bers of the club participated in Bowlarama, held at Plaza Bowl in Lynchburg. This proved to be an entertaining event as well as profit- able. It was easy to understand why something was always going on around D.E. Everyone at R.HLS. benefitted from the club’s accom- plishments and look forward to even more in the years to come. ART CLU B HAS Hardworking members of the Art Club prepare their prize winning float. Mike Hammock hangs artwork to be sold during the Homecoming game. REWARDING YEAR The Art Club at R.H.S. had a lot to be proud of this year when sever- al members walked off with honors at local shows and exhibits. Three students, Trudy Carson, Bar bara Watson and Mike Floyd, presented a program at the Woman’s Club and displayed their works. Also at the Conterra Exhibit, Steve Mason, Bobby Ward, Mike Floyd and Trudy Carson won recognition for their talent and ability. Besides staying busy with outside activities, the Art Club again captured Ist prize at Homecoming for their beautiful and creative float. The Art Club also held an exhibit at school in the spring. Harmonizing 74 STUDENTS LEARN CULTURE OF SPAIN AND FRANCE The Spanish Club worked hard all year long trying to raise funds for a long a waited trip to Mexico. The club embarked on many projects such as car washes, bake sales, selling hot chocolate and tacos. Six students were selected on a points system in which the points were earned. They plan to stay two weeks in Saltillo, Coahulia, about 150 miles from the Texas border. Mrs. Trevey, club sponsor, will be along and will share in the fun of living in Mexican homes. The Spanish teachers and students at R.H.S. feel that they have embarked on a worthwhile project. The main objective of the trip will be to use the language in a real situation and learn about the country and the origin of the language itself. The French Club was also on the ball with a lot of great ideas. The French Club float was just one of them with the theme “Pique Nique’’, a real asset to the Homecoming parade. The float consisted of a giant champagne bottle and the members of the club portraying cheese, bread and other French foods. The club also traveled to a French restaurant in Roanoke and everyone enjoyed taking part. In the spring, French Day colored the halls and captured the interest of onlooking students. The highlight of the year was a picnic in which members of the French Club had a blast enjoying French customs and fun. Cindy Wood glances toward the camera while finishing those dreadful spikes on Mr. Shaeff’s wheels. Miss Pinekenstein and her industrious French students sell delicious tacos dur- ing the Homecoming Parade. Robin Callahan, Ronnie Hirtz, and Tommy Hancock adorn the French Club float. The Band’s sparkling drum major, Larry Elliott, puts on a great show during the Homecoming Parade. Rustburg’s majorettes perform with fire batons during half-time. The R.H.S. Band led by talented Larry Elliott, provides entertainment for the crowd. THE BEAT GOES ON For the first time in years stu- dents actually enjoyed listening to the band. Perhaps it was the leader- ship and direction of Mr. Brice, but credit also goes to the members for their faithful support and hard work. The band put on a great show in the Homecoming Parade and occasionally supplied music for pep rallies. After practicing for over two weeks for a Christmas concert, band members were disappointed when they were snowed out. The Chorus at RHS suffered the same consequence after preparing for the same event, but nevertheless man- aged to sing on. Between the band and chorus, RHS was never without a song. Harmonizing 76 During a tight game, Pier Haythe tries to teach Larry Elliott a new cheer. Members of the band give up their after- noons to practice. Jim Keiser steps to the beat of the band during the Homecoming Parade. Chorus members, Denise Finney, Valerie Clarke, Debbie Megginson, Phyllis Jones and Evelyn Turpin “make it pretty”. Harmonizing FFA IN ACTION FFA had a year of hard work, goals and accomplishments. Mem- bers of the club put forth effort and got great results. Barry Waller, Mike Coles and Richard Franklin were rewarded by receiving top honors in the state crop judging contest held at V.P.I. during the summer. This marks the third year R.H.S. has walked away with this recognition. Gary . Wisecarver, another active member of FFA, won Ist place in the State Tractor Driving contest with his skill and accuracy. These two accomplish- ments generated enthusiasm and pride within the club and helped set new goals for years to come. Proud winners of the Crop Judging Convention, Barry Waller, Mike Coles and Richard Franklin display their spelling ability. Busy students depict a typical scene in shop. Gary Wisecarver, winner of the tractor driving contest, poses for the camera. Harmonizing 78 Janice Marshall improves her cooking ability in Home Economics class. FHA GETS INTO ECOLOGY The FHA started off this year’s activities by welcoming the new teachers with a tea before school started last fall. There was a leadership training workshop at Altavista which the officers attended. One of this year’s emphases was ecology, and the Chapter planned several clean-up projects. The Federation planned a skating party and many members from the Rustburg Chapter attended. The club also had a Daddy-Date night, and in the Spring a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held and awards were given as well as new officers installed. Members of the F.H.A. Club ham it up during Homecoming activities. 79 Harmonizing Snes mm ee Se STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE FREE TIME During free periods, several stu- dents worked in the school office | or in the library. The office workers | contributed their spare time to- 9a ras ; wards helping Mrs. Austin, the of- [% oe : — | oo fice secretary. Library assistants : os Ss ee : A helped Mrs. Evans by writing passes, filing, checking out books to students, watching the front desk and keeping the bookshelves straight. stone enesinnnemwatireinactinttin Howard Lewis, library assistant, smiles at Mrs. Milstead’s curiosity about his hair. Mrs. Austin, Scarlet Vassar and Judy Frazier brighten the day of Scott Bur- nette and Charles Carey with their smiling faces. Office workers, Ginger Archer and Linda Hunter, prepare for the “late slip’’ rush while Mrs. Austin takes care of the phone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LENDS A HELPING HAND The Prometheus Chapter of the National Honor Society began their activities by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The float depicted man’s struggle against ig- norance and tied for first place. In October, the Honor Society tapped new members and then held a form- al induction service. By organizing a bake sale and a baby picture con- test, the Chapter helped to finance the newspaper and to build a brick marker in front of the school. New Members of the National Honor Society beam proudly after being tapped. Senior members of the National Honor Society watch the tapping ceremonies with interest. The Honor Society float was obviously the product of artistic talent and much imagination. en _ J po Copa ec ocd | Mr. Reichard, Danny Richardson, and Gary Coates take a break before tackling Tawney’s Cave again. Mr. Reichard and Ronnie Martin stop to check their equipment during one of their expeditions. Earl Ward and Walter Haberer are still trying to figure out what that funny thing is under the hood. Little do they know that It’s the engine. The frozen smiles on Mike Perrow’s face is true to form with the climate in the cave. Harmonizing 82 NEW CLUBS MAKE THEIR MARK AT RUSTBURG HIGH The Caving Club and Automo- bile Club are relatively new organ- izations at RHS. The Cavers took trips throughout western Virginia to caverns near Roanoke, Blacks- burg, and Natural Bridge. The auto- mobile club, begun this year, has had few planned activities, but the members have hopes to expand next year. Although the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are old clubs, they con- tinue to interest their members with many exciting activities. These include basketball games with other Hi-Y clubs, civic projects and plan- ning for the annual Model General Assembly. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y delegates to the Model General Assembly and their sponsors pose for the annual staff camera. The Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y float seems to be loaded with fun loving club members during Homecoming Activities. 83 Harmonizing | an Mr. Dufford takes a break from his duties as sponsor of the varsity club. £ pr VARSITY CLUBS SPONSOR CONCESSIONS The Varsity Club and the Mono- gram Club sold food, drinks, and hot chocolate at the concession stand during football and basketball games. Their proceeds were used to help sponsor various athletic teams. Harmonizing a eys Ahern Shields, and Ronnie Martin, who run the concession stand at games, proudly display their-wares. 84 iu Mike Perrow and Gary Coates practice for a Debate Tournament in the Library. Barbara Watson doesn’t appear to be happy over being interrupted while preparing for the forensics meet. Scott Burnette studies diligently for participation on the debate team. 85 FORESNICS CONTESTANTS GAIN EXPERIENCE Those students interested in de- veloping their academic _ skills through extracurricular activities found a place in Debate and For- ensics. Rustburg competed in every category of the district tournament which it hosted. Forensics contes- tants competed in boys’ and girls’ prose, poetry, public speaking, spelling, and extemporary speaking. The team did not finish as well as expected, but with the experience gained this year should do well next year. The Debating team started their year with tw o workshops, one at Madison College and the other at the University of Virginia. Later they competed in the Madison, Longwood, and University of Rich- mond tournaments and also the di. trict tournaments. Harmonizing 86 People pita ipa get ea 8 “CLASS OF '74 ACCEPTS SENIOR | RESPONSIBILITIES — Suffering as” peer “very new Ae inekpeae | enced, the Class of °74 moved from Rustburg Inter- _ mediate to Rustburg High. Although the shell w as — cracked during the sophomore year the class still had _ a long way to go. As juniors, things really began to move with the Junior-Senior Powder Puff football game. This event got the ball rolling and carried the _ class through to the Ring Dance. After gaining the — prestige and privileges of seniors, new responsibilities 2 were accepted and many vee iat! de sior waiting to be made. ee oe. “Senior Class Gary Coates tries iam Fey aw — Way ae af aaa nee in tates way they could. specialty was art work helped on the ser while others built the bonfire before the game Great spirit was shown by all seniors, esp those in the band, on the football team, and cheerleading squad. Even if a senior couldn’t ticipate in the parade or bonfire, he showed his sup- port by attending the football game; no one wanted to. miss the crowning of the Bomece ia Queen OF _ the half-time activities. _ oa : Rita Denise Dalton — Shelby Barricks Droog Senior Class — be ey, Re ynald Lee Ferguson Scottie Wood Ferguson ohn Roger Foster —— Layman Franklin, Jr. a3 AS a a 8 ; nior members Dorris Tweedy and Wil- m Johnson lend a hand with the mor- ete on Ne weight room. — ell Hubbard Wanda Williams pouts because Mike Perrow i is more interested i in _ bacteria slides than in her. © ADVANCED PROBLEMS: : A SECOND CRACK | AT KNOWLEDGE a Now in its second year, Advanced Problems give . eres a chance to study biology in more detail. more time for bbe Aside from having Mr. Fletcher — for another year, the most appealing aspect of the course is freedom from underclassmen. In addition to the escape from underclassmen, Mr. Fletcher plans to take several field trips to his the sao of a . ay cout, = CLASS OF '74 ENJOYS _ SENIOR PRIVILEGES _ This year Senior privileges included two minute start on underclassmen for _ processional and recessional at assemblies lot gives Seniors a convenient spot to park an start on the buses in the evening. Early arrivals at the cafeteria, Seniors beat the lunch hour rush. ‘The real honor, though, is having the underclassmen stand asthe © Class of ’74 enters and leaves assemblies. | see eat abe So ee Ss ‘N A Milton Ray Neighbors | Thomas Earl Neighbors Lydia Faye Nowlin _ PU ae Ann oom Senior Class Soho THE WAIT IS OVER. The Class of ’74 ventures toward the final events _ of its high school years. Fancy dresses and rent tuxedos make appearances at the Prom, wh: Day brings a riot of fun and games. A arouse of memories during Class Night, and acceptance of a | final prayer at Baccalaureate draws the class closer to , the final event. The wait will soon be over; Gradu- — ation Day will arrive, and with diplomas in hand, the Seniors of ’74 will leave the halls of R.H.S. Debra Lee Williams Marshall Cordell Wilson George Nelson Winston Gilda Elaine Woods fool Louise Woodson Senior Class it«™ Cae oe ee r ommy Newborn oe Derenda Farmer _ Rank 2s nD Ranks374 Mike Perrow Rank 9-3.72 74, SCHOLARS LEAD DIF FERENT @AFT ER SCHOOL LIVES In addition to school sents these scholars find time to actively participate in sports, hold down jobs, and just be _ themselves. Gary belongs to our fabulous football team, _ while Kim and Kathy are starters on the girls basketball team. Derenda twirls for half-time at football games and . _ cheers during basketball season. Tommy stocks shelves at _ K-Mart; Mike checks groceries at Concord’s Big Horn and quiet Linda works in the office at Leggett’s. Barbara spends . most of her extra time being a creative artist. Aside from _ going steady, Susan serves as president of MYF at church. ‘When he isn’t fighting fires, Scott substitutes for sickly be drivers and ae to biel his new house. ‘ : Senior Class Anthony, Gary Archer, Ginger Bailey, Deborah Barbieri, Brenda Barbieri, Steve Barbour, Brenda Barbour, Raymond Barringer, Ricky Beard, Richard Beavers, Stephanie Beckner, Terry Bennett, Bobby Booker, Jimmy Brooks, Donald Brooks, Terry Brown, Dale Brown, Jerry Caldwell, Tony Cardwell, John Carey, Paul Carter, Marilyn Carwile, Barry Childress, Cathy Childress, Juanita Junior Class 108 Jerry Brown and Greg Stratton find that ordering class rings takes more time when you get out of class to do it. 109 Yolanda Pash takes time out from lunch to find a moment of amusement in the main lobby. Childress, Roger Clark, William Coleman, Neil Coles, Michael Cook, Robert Cox, Maurice Cyrus, Terry Dalton, Sandra Davis, Barbara Davis, Wanda Dawson, Wanda Dolsey, Valerie Dowling, Willis Drinkard, Timothy Dudley, Gary Eagle, Robert Elliott, Cheryl Elliott, Lynn Elliott, Helen Ellio tt, Melvin Elliott, Vickie Elliott, Wanda ' Elliott, Yvonne Evans, Ann Junior Class Evans, Susan Ewing, Nancy Ferguson, Jane Fifer, Donna Fisher, Libby Fisher, Vicki Foster, James Gaddy, Terry Gage, Jay Godsey, Larry Hall, Charmane Hancock, James Harvey, Ada Harvey, Timothy Hedrick, Sandra Herndon, Allie Herndon, Alvin Hill, Beverly Hood, Debra Hubbard, Johnnie Hudson, Charlene Hunter, Linda Irby, Bobbie Irby, Jewell JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Jeannie Spitzer, President; Anne Thomas, Treasurer; Libby Fisher, Secretary; Bobby Williams, Reporter; Dolores Kerchersid, Vice President; Tim Harvey, Historian. Junior Class 110 Isaacs, Steven Johnson, Murriel Kerr, Barry Jefferson, Mike Jones, Kathy Ketchersid, Dolores Johnson, John Jordan, Karen Kimble, Glenn JUNIORS PREPARE RORs i Ermey ir The Junior Class got off to a productive start with the help of able leaders and the cooperation of the class itself. Always eager to make a dime, the Juniors never shied away from an opportunity to prepare themselves for the future. With their Senior year in front of them, the class accepted the fact that there was much work to be done and that it would have to be done together. While this year seemed to be just one task after another, the Junior Class looks to their last year at R.H.S. with confidence and hopeful an- ticipation. Two of Mr. Skinner’s fifth period terrors, Kathy Jones and Bobby Williams, add to the chaos. 111 Junior Class Doesn’t Little Howard make a cute library assistant? Library assistants, Candy Shields and Howard Lewis, spend a slack moment in the betterment of their minds. i — Langhorne, Thomas Lee, Barry Lee, Robert Lewis, Bruce Lewis, Darlene Lewis, Howard Lewis, Valerie Lewis, Vicky Little, Doris Little, Marcia Little, Peggy Markham, Karen Martin, Teresa Mason, Steve Massie, Bonita Mayhew, Teresa Mays, Bonnie Mays, Sandra McCombie, Drucilla McCoy, Beth Mclvor, James Meadows, Darlene Miles, Larry Miles, Susan Miller, Linda Mitchell, Alethai Monroe, Jimmy Moore, Jon Neighbors, Mark Neighbors, Steven Junior Class JUNIORS MAKE BIG DECISIONS Expectant Juniors found themselves with endless responsibilities that had to be met with thought and concern. Guidance sparked them into thinking about college. Juniors had a chance to take college boards and get an idea of where they wanted to go after high school. New English courses were offered with the main objective of preparing students for college. On the other hand, many vocational classes were avail- able to Juniors with a decided career in mind. Ma- sonry, business law, D.E. and associated office prac- tices were some of the fields that a prospective work- ing student had access to. Their Junior year proved to be a time of growing up and becoming young adults to the members of the 11th grade class at R.H.S. Anne Thomas is in ecstasy over her school lunch while Jeannie Spitzer would rather turn her thoughts elsewhere. Nickerson, Bobby Noble, Randy Osborne, Dennis Overstreet, Melinda Owen, Jimmy Ownbey, Ronald Paige, Kerry Pash, Yolanda Peak, Robert Pettigrew, Clinton Phillips, Jeff Porter, Benjamin Preas, Linda Pressley, Billy Puckette, Carroll Rafferty, Mike Rhodes, Debbie Richardson, Danny Roberts, Laurie Rosser, Deborah Shelton, Victor Shields, Candy Shortridge, Wilma Sligh, Randy Smith, Jeanne Smith, Robert Sowell, Judy Sowell, Teresa Spitzer, Jeannie Staton, Allen Junior Class is Annoyed at having been interrupted in one of his few studious moments, Clinton Perrigrew looks expectantly at the camera. Staton, Janice Staton, Kathy Stauffer, Vaness Stephenson, Gail Stevens, John Stone, Debbie Stortz, Lynn Taylor, Teresa Allie Herndon, one of the junior class’s few serious students, is found in her favorite pastime, studying. Junior Class 114 Templeton, John Tester, Chamma Thomas, Anne Thompson, Nancy Tilman, Cullen Thoms, Wanda Tomlin, Mark Torrence, Charles Trent, James Tribble, Ralph Tucker, Kevin Turner, Eddie Tweedy, Cindy Tweedy, Lyle Tynio, Mary Wade, Ronald Whately, Jeff Wilkinson, Benjie Williams, Bobby Williams, Fred Williams, Gary Wilson, Charles Wright, Betty JUNIORS MAKE FINE SHOW IN HOMECOMING PARADE Juniors were active in Homecoming this year and added to the originality of the parade. Besides en- tering a lovely class float, the Juniors credited them- selves to two pony carts beautifully decorated with flowers and the Homecoming representatives as pas- sengers. Although they made a great show for the kids in the crowd, one pony decided he didn’t want to participate. Therefore, one representative had to walk the remainder of the route. Nevertheless, the Juniors shared in the success of Homecoming ’73. Karen Markham lends her artistic ability to the Homecoming Parade. Junior Class 115 f Anderson, Vickie Anthony, Donnie Arthur, Ted Arthur, Teresa Bagby, Floyd Bailey, Vicki Bartley, Candy Bass, Richard Bennett, Betty Birch, Donald Bohon, David Booker, Joey Booth, Marvin Brendel, Dennis Brizendine, Terry Brooks, Judy Brown, Calvin Brown, Jimmy Bruffy, Diane Bryant, Carolyn Burnette, Russ Burns, Mary Cabler, Kathy Callahan, Cathy Sophomore Class “You tell °em!” Donna Smith, Kaye Mitchell and Angie Pick- eral urge Debbie Ferguson to voice her opinion in gym class. Pam Kimble, Devil for the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, cheers during the first pep rally. Callahan, Robin Carden, Pam Carson, Richard Carson, Sylvia Cash, Sam Castor, Connie Childress, Tim Clark, Nina Clinedinst, Vicki Coates, Vicki Coleman, Gary Cox, Frank Crance, Cheryl Crews, Teresa Crider, Helen Cyrus, Debra Dalto n, Brian Dalton, Jerry Dana, Diana Davidson, Cindy Dawson, Gordon DeHart, Al Drinkard, Jimmy Drinkard, Kent Sophomore Class 17 CLASSROOM DRIVER EDUCA- TION AND OTHER NEW COURSES PLAGUE CLASS OF “76” Sophomores found that their second year at R.H.S. would not be an easy one. A number of new courses challenged them. One course in which many stu- dents showed interest was the Classroom Driver Training. All tenth graders were required to take this course as part of phys- ical education. It was a class in which students not only learned basic traffic laws, but also ex- amined the parts and mechanical workings of a car. Biology was also a new venture for many sophomores. One hundred and forty-one tenth graders learned that disecting frogs and growing germ cultures took more than brains. These deeds took pa- tience and courage. The test must really be hard if Vicki Coates didn’t see the camera! Dunn, Ricky East, Wayne Elder, Jerry Elliott, Percy Elliott, Rose Exum, Wanda Farmer, David Farmer, Debbie Ferguson, Debra Fisher, Butch Fontaine, Sharon Foster, Duval Franklin, Rick Frazier, Judy Frazier, Steve Freeman, Ezra Gallier, Cheryl Garner, Tommy Sophomore Class 118 Just hanging around, Gary Coleman makes use of the drink machines before school. jus a ag = ta Gilliam, Brian et ‘ . Ewe. Glick, Carol Goff, Gary Goff, Tommy Gowen, Ed Graham, Mary Gray, Charles Grubbs, Owen Hale, Gary Hall, Duane Hall, Patsy Hamilton, Dale Hammack, Connie Hammock, Rhonda Hammond, James Harless, Janet Sophomore Class 119 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kaye Mitchell, Historian; Julie Raasch, Reporter; Debbie Miear, Secretary; North Johnson, President; Sherry Shepard, Vice President; Susie Phillips, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS GETS INVOLVED AT R.H.S. The sophomores began their year’s activities immedi- ately after school opened. Their six officers planned a class meeting so that projects could be discussed and the amount of yearly dues could be set. The class then made plans to build a Homecoming float. After many discus- sions that sometimes became arguments, the class decid- ed that their float’s theme would be “Elegance Adds Variety at R.H.S.” Hard work and unfailing determina- tion finally paid off as the sophomore class float arrived at the parade site on time. Later in the year, the class held a bakesale to raise money and also discussed other money-making projects. The sophomore class of ’73-’74 had a profitable as well as a rewarding year at R.H.S. Harris, Danny Harris, Robert Harris, Scott Harvey, Bertha Harvey, Clayton Hicks, Linda Hines, Vanessa Hirtz, Cindy Hodnett, Ricky Hogan, James Hubbard, Dennis Hitcherson, Keith Jackson, Arnold Jackson, Larry James, Brenda James, Ethel James, Hazel James, Irvin James, Milton Jennings, Ann Johnson, David Johnson, Gail Johnson, North Jones, Celia Sophomore Class 120 Jones, Mary Jones, William Jordan, Earl Joyner, Cleveland Keesee, Donna Ketz, Joe Key, Steve Kidd, Brian Kilgore, Kathy Kimble, Pam King, J. A. Koss, David Lambert, Vivian Landrum, Roberta Lankford, Kathy Layne, Laura Layne, Rodney Lee, Jim Lee, Richard Ledbetter, Regina Leonard, Cindy Lewis, Tommy Little, Keith Little, Diane Long, Chris Long, Paul Longsworth, Judy Lusk, John Maddox, Vicky Marshall, Carroll Martin, George Martin, Richard aw James Mason, future Rembrandt from the Sophomore Class, seems to be absorbed in his studies. 121 Getting into a festive mood, Sherry Shepard, Nina Clark, and Betty Bennett wait for the pep rally to begin. SOPHS SUPPORT R.H.S. IN ALL SPORTS ACTIVITIES The sophomore class played an important role in all R.H.S. sports this year. The varsity football team had eighteen sophomore players. Five of the varsity basketball cheer- leaders were also sophomores. Much of the indoor track team was made up of fast-moving tenth grad- ers, as was the girls’ volleyball team. Those sophomores who didn’t play on the teams themselves, supported their school in other ways. They always attended a pep rally or bon- fire with enthusiasm and never failed to make a good showing at the games. They wanted their school to be “number one’, and they supported it with their time, their talents, and their energy. Martin, Susan Mason, James Mason, Suzanne Maxey, Leslie Mayberry, Pam Merryman, Floy: Metcalf, Sally Michael, Shelby Miear, Debbie Millner, Kim Mitchell, Kaye Mitchell, Wanda Moran, Teressa Morgan, Jack McGuire, Cindy Napier, Charles Nowlin, Jeanette Ogden, Sandra Ore, Ginger Oulds, Carl Owens, Vickie O’Roark, Sharon Parlett, Beth Parrish, Judy Sophomore Clas 122 Sophomores lay claim to the front of the crowd so as not to miss any pep rally action. Patterson, Mildred Patterson, Kenneth Patterson, Phillip Patterson, Rebecca Perrow, David Perrow, Malcolm Phelps, Susan Phillips, Susie Pickeral, Angie Pollard, Darrell Preston, Glenn Raasch, Julie Reynolds, Sharon Rhodes, Mike Robertson, Wilbert Robinson, Dorris Robinson, Ken Rosser, Russell Rosser, Sharon Routon, Carl Royster, Donna Seamster, Connie Shelton, John Shepard, Sherry Shipwash, Larry Shull, Scott Simmons, Ronald Sligh, Sandra Slifko, Michael Smith, Donna Smith, Michael Snow, Pat Staton, Edward Steele, Cheryl Steele, Hampton Steele, Susan Stevens, Ricky Stinnett, Sharon Stokes, Iva Stortz, Jeffrey Sophomore Class Suddith, George Suthard, Kathy Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Tony Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Tommy Tomlin, Dean Tucker, Teresa Turpin, Sam Walker, Beverly Waller, Barry Ward, Bobby Ward, Earl Ware, Vorndale Webb, Mike Wilkerson, Nathan Wilkinson, Royal Williams, Danja Williams, Debbie Williams, Linda Wilmouth, Steve Wilson, Terry Wisecarver, Gary Wright, Mark MEMORIES LINGER AS SOPHOMORE YEAR COMES TO AN END The ’73-74 school year came to an end leaving deep impressions in the minds of the sophomore class. Many of these students worked very hard for their school and their class. Their school produced win- ning teams and their class raised the needed funds that would help them carry out upper class activities in the future. In the past, the sopho- mores had fought for identity. Now they were able to see the products of their efforts. Next year, they will be juniors faced with even harder decisions than before. They will have more difficult courses and will have to begin preparations for col- lege. PSAT’s will be taken, class rings will be received, and a ring dance will be organized. The Class of ’°76 fought the storm and the Caught in a reflective moment, sophomore Vanessa Hines looks to next year with clearning is only a summer away. hopeful anticipation. Putting his artistic talent to work, Bobby Ward concentrates on chip carving a box in sixth period art class. 124 Sophomore Class NY Abbitt, Ada Abbitt, Carrie Adkins, Sylvia Alexander, Walter Alleman, Barbara Anderson, William Arthur, Johnny Almond, Donna Bailey, Mary Sue Baker, Tracey Barbour, Phillip Barringer, Joel Bass, Ronald Beasley, Sheila Beckner, Curtis Bennett, Cookie Bennett, Danny Bennett, Jimmy Bennett, Lisa Bernard, Jessie Blankenship, David Blanks, Barbara Blevins, Jimmy Boatright, Dale Freshman Class 126 Anxious to get into the swing of high school, excited freshmen search for their names and homerooms. Surprise! Suzette Spradlin makes a pretty photographer. 127 me picture for the Boyles, Eddie Brooks, Angie Brooks, Glendon Brown, David Bryant, Randy Buck, Valerie Burleigh, Clifton Burleigh, Mary Cabler, Jacqueline Cabler, Vanessa Callahan, Bridgett Callahan, Timmy Campbell, Cindy Carr, Roy Carter, Roy Carwile, Bryan Carwile, Steve Cash, David Cash, Lacon Casper, Frank Charlton, Vickie Childress, James Childress, Layton Childress, Sherry Freshman Class Depicting a typical living room scene during half-time homecoming activities, Ann Mason and Tina Dalton try to discipline Dean Farmer and Susan Dawson. FRESHMEN SHOW MREIR SiO le The Freshman class wasn’t left out of homecoming activities and produced an original float. Display- ing talent and hard work, the class portrayed a common scene from home life which tied in their theme, “Home is the Spice of Life,” nicely. HOME I5T : GPILE tr Everyone took part in the prepa- oe | . ie ration of the float and enjoyed a chance to show off his ideas and originality. Clarke, Valerie Clingenpeel, Larry Coates, Paula Coffer, Stephanie Coleman, Tim Coles, Judy Cox, Edwin Crance, Carey Crance, Teresa Crouch, Beverly Culpepper, Stella Cyrus, Beverly Dalton, Randy Dalton, Tina Davidson, Debbie Davis, Roger Dawson, Susan Deacon, Pete Dearing, Stephanie DeHart, Wade Dolsey, Sharon Donnelly, Sharon Dowling, Helen Driskill, Brad Driskill, Dawn Dudley, Mickey Dudley, Richard Eagle, David Eagle, Doris Edwards, Bill Freshman Class 128 Elliott, Bruce Elliott, Rene Evans, John Evers, Harvey Falwell, Robbie Farmer, Dean Farris, Jane Farris, Bill Finney, Denise Fitch, Pam Floyd, Eddie Foster, Kitty Franklin, Tony Franklin, Jeff Franklin, Lisa Franklin, Kaye Gaddy, Vicki Gallier, Cindy Garner, Debbie Garner, Wade Garrett, Tami Givens, Daniel Givens, Debbie Goff, Celia Gooding, Anthony Graham, Kim Griffin, Charles Hamilton, Kathy Hamler, John Hamlett, Jearleine NEW FACES AND NEW IDEAS Even though Freshmen are thought of as “inferior little beings” by the upperclassmen, being a freshman does have its advantages. Who else but a freshman can skip class under the famous excuse, “I’m new here and I got lost’, or baffle teachers who try to identify names with faces. It doesn’t “as = aRee wes anions take long though, before the new faces blend in with the old ones. Their per- sonalities add depth to the student body and their new ideas become an asset to the school. Making himself at home, David Cash watches what seems to be an uninteresting game of basketball. Freshman Class 129 Freshmen Denise Jackson and Johnnie Harvey rush to beat Making good use of lunchtime, Debbie Garner and Sherry - the line in the cafeteria. Childress catch up on the latest gossip. t Hammock, Mike Hancock, Wanda Harris, Gordon Harris, Bobby Hartsock, Sherry Harvey, Curtis Harvey, Debbie Harvey, Lorinda Helm, Floyd Herndon, Carroll Herndon, Shelia Hill, Gail Hines, Edward Holdren, Marty Holloran, Ricky Hodnett, Janet Hood, Valerie Hubbard, Tony Hubbard, Judy Hudson, Kathy Hutcherson, Steve Irby, Tammy Jackson, Denise Jackson, James Jackson, Walter Jamerson, Cathy James, Beatrice James, Brenda James, Randy Jefferson, Terry Freshman Class 130 FRESHMEN MAKE A GOOD START After the first couple of days, Freshmen found it easy to adjust to new classes and the atmosphere of High School. The ninth grade class quickly made new friends and were proud to say, “I'm from R.H.S.” Although 1977 sounds a long way off, the Freshman class has already made their mark. By participating in sports and other school activities, the class of ’77 established themselves as individuals with ability and talent and set goals for future years. Many freshmen boys made a fine show on the Junior Varsity Football team while the girls contributed to the Cheerleading Squad and Girls’ Basketball team. Johnson, Cheyrl Johnson, Kathy Jones, Alisa Jones, Charles Jones, Ramona Jones, Grady Jones, sandra Kay, Cheryl Keesee, Kathy Keesee, Ricky Kerr, Dennis Kiser, Jeffrey Kishmeer, Joe Koss, Alex Lambert, Jeff Lankford, Peggy Laughlin, Paul Laverdi, Eddie Layne, John Leonard, Carolyn Leonard, Anne Lewis, Jeffrey Lewis, Lynn Lewis, Paul Litchford, Billy Litchford, Phyllis Little, Joan Little, Kathy Little, Penny Little, Tommy Freshman Class 131 Lockhart, Tim Marshall, Janice Martin, Barbara Martin, Cheryl Martin, Martha Mason, Ann Mayberry, Cecil Mayhew, Patrick McCoy, Johnny McCraw, Pat McDaniel, Deborah McDaniel, Donald McDaniel, Roddy Mclvor, Debra Mclvor, Diane McMinn, Kathy Meadows, Rex Megginson, Deborah Miear, Ray Miller, Sissy Miller, Robert Milton, Kathy Mitchell, Gina Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Steve Mitchell, Willie Monroe, Cathy Moon, Debbie Moore, Denise Moran, David Myers, Bobby Napier, Frances « Freshmen Valerie Clark and Debbie Megginson wait impatiently for the bell to release them from gym class. � t Freshman Class 132 9th graders Vicki Gaddy, Debbie Davidson, and Cindy Wood show mixed feelings during a pep rally. Nash, Brenda Nash, Timothy Nowlin, David Nowlin, Donald Nowlin, Hurley Owens, Cathy Owens, Eve Parton, Dennis Patterson, Tracie Patterson, Marvin Patterson, Yvonne Pauley, Cissy Peak, Donna Perry, Brenda Perry, Linda Phelps, Kenneth Pittman, Laurie Pleger, Tammy Pool, Dianne Presley, Debbie Pribble, Dorinda Raasch, Alan Randolph, Vince Reeves, Daniel Reynolds, Cheryl Riggleman, Mason Revis, Debbie Revis, Susan Riley, Pat Roakes, Doug Roatenberry, Terrie Roberts, Kent Roberts, Mark Robertson, Tim Robinson, Claude Robinson, Debra Freshman Class 133 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Susan Dawson, Secretary; Lisa Ben- nett, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Ann Mason, President; Kathy Hudson, Reporter; Kim West, Vice-President; and Debbie Garner, Historian. oe = ae oa - ee to CESS OR, Despite confusion and fear during their first year at R.HS., the freshman class has “‘hung in there.” They participated whole- heartedly in a variety of activi- ties and clubs. Early in Septem- ber they elected officers for 1973-74. They participated in Homecoming and magazine 8 : sales. They have become adjust- [i'm VE Be | Sa pet ed to the routine of high school oe Wor Se | OP ne ae tad, and are prepared for their long trek to Seniorhood. They are ready to become “wise fools’. Rorrer, Kim Rosser, Dennis Rosser, Thornton Scott, James Shanaberger, Cheryl Shields, Carol Short, Darlene Smith, Cindy Smith, Michelle Smith, Willie Sowell, Alex Spitzer, Eric Spradlin, Suzette Staton, Jennifer Staton, Ronnie Staton, Ronnie Steele, Wanda Steppe, Jimmy Stokes, William Stratton, Twilla Stump, Dennis Stump, Sheila Sullivan, Sam Swain, Rhonda Thompson, Annie Thompson, Freddy Thompson, Pete Thompson, Matt Torbert, Karen Torian, Lori Freshman Class 134 Torrence, Becky Trent, Linda Tuck, Sheila Tucker, Jeff Turner, Donna Turpin, Evelyn Turpin, Bobby Tweedy, Clifton Tweedy, Edith Tweedy, Filmore Tweedy, Kenneth Tweedy, Lydell Tynio, John Vaughan, David Wade, Donna Ware, Cynthia Ware, Danny Ware, William West, Kim Williams, Margie Williams, Tony Wilmouth, Kevin Wilson, JoAnne Wheeler, Brian White, Mary Wood, Cindy Wood, Wesley Woodson, Eddie Wooldridge, Billy Worsham, Debbie Yost, Wendell Clinton Charlton holds up the wall as he waits to get in on some action. Freshman Class 135 UPCOMING FRESHMEN SCA officers at Intermediate School left to right — Robert O’Brian, 6th : grade, treasurer; Ann Ware, 7th grade, secretary; Sandy Steppe, 7th grade, Although the eighth grade class be- vice president; Mary Thompson, 8th grade, president. longs to the Intermediate School, it won’t be long before they become a vital part of Rustburg High. Already preparing them- selves for the big step, the students were allowed to take classes like Home Ec., Algebra, Latin, Art and Agriculture. After being “top dog” for a whole year, the eighth grade class will have to adjust to the bottom of the totem pole all over again. However, the class is looking for- ward to becoming the new Freshmen at RHS. Mrs. Wilson’s studious 4th peri- od science class is a sample of what RHS has to look forward to. Adkins, Nadine Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, Mauri Anstey, Paul Arthur, Debra Bailey, Marie Baker, James Brooks, Sherrill Brown, Robert Bruffy, Jane Bryant, Cynthia Bryant, Donnie Bryant, Jeff Buchanan, Donna Barbeiri, Lisa Barger, Mike Barbour, Wanda Bass, Bobby Beckner, David Bernard, Brenda Blankenship, Jay Bobbitt, Brian Booth, Mike Botton, Denise Bradley, Robert Brandt, Gina Brizendine, Steve Brooks, Glenda 136 Eighth Grade Bunch, Dyanne Burks, Timmy Burnette, Becky Cabler, Joan Caldwell, Barney Campbell, Dale Campbell, Eddie Campbell, Lyle Cardwell, Ronnell Carson, Jim Carwile, Martha Cash, Ronald Crabtree, Barry Craig, Shelia Crance, Timmy Charlton, Joanie Childress, Jeff Childress, Mark Clark, Cathy Clark, Kim Coleman, Eddie Connely, Pat Cyrus, Danny Cryus, Teresa Cyrus, Vicki Daniels, Violet Davis, Earl Davis, Lisa Davis, Pat Davis, Wayne Dorr, Cynthia Dudley, Joe Dutka, Robert Eagle, Cheryl Eagle, Cheryl East, Mike Edwards, Katie Elliott, Avis Elliott, Georgia Elliott, Steve Elliott, Vear Elliott, Wayne Evans, Bill Evans, David Evans, Tom Frittro, Mary Fleshman, Martin Floyd, Wanda Foster, Mary Franklin, Lisa Franklin, Eric Gallier, Lawerence Gallier, David Gallimore, Dremia Garrett, Mark Giles, Don Glick, Nancy Grishaw, Vanessa Hall, Connie Hall, Donna Hamilton, Brenda Hammock, Susan Hamler, Cynthia Hamlett, Donna Hammond, Barbie Harrison, Shelby Harvey, Suzanne Harvey, Louis Harvey, David Haskins, Nina Helm, Peggy Henderson, Leslie Hicks, Janet Higginbotham, David Hilber, Jeanette Hirtz, Ken Hogan, Danny Holloran, Debbie Hood, Dorethea Irby, Brett Eighth Grade 137 Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Doug Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, Virgil James, Janice James, Tim James, Tim Jamerson, Dorothy Jarman, Susan Jennings, Jimmy Jennings, Susan Johnson, Claresa Johnson, Jeana Jones, Donny Jones, Fletcher Jones, Francine Jones, Henry Jones, Maurice Jones, Michael Jones, Steve Kain, Sheila Keesee, Brett Kent, Alice Kidd, Steve Lambert, Donald Landrum, Ellie Lankford, Sherry Lee, Melinda Lee, Rosemary Lewis, Gwen Lewis, Peggy Lewis, Walter Leonard, Susan Leonard, Willie Little, Alfred Little, Susan Lovelace, Kent Lusk, Anna Maddox, Wanda Marshall, Mike Marshall, Patsy Martin, Charles Martin, Cla yton Martin, Dorothy Martin, Vicky Markham, Mike Massie, Darrell Mason, Jan Mays, Cindy McCrickard, Barry McGuire, Karen McMinn, Wendy Miller, William Moore, Aubrey Moore, Ronald Morefield, Barry Morgan, Jimmy Morrell, Paula Morris, Brenda Mosley, Brenda Mitchell, Debbie Munns, Art Napier, Harvey Neighbors, Phillip Nester, Fonda Nester, Virgil Nowlin, Gloria Nuckols, Donna Ore, Cynthia Patterson, Deborah Patterson, Leslie Parlet, Jimmy Payne, Benjamin Payne, Jesse Peak, Gary Perry, Susan Phelps, Debbie Phelps, Karen Phillips, Lynn Plaster, Teresa Eighth Grade 138 Poff, Sharon Poindexter, Magdalene Pollard, Dana Pollard, Debra Poole, Everette Porter, Brenda Porter, Phyllis Preas, David Priebe, Mike Pritchard, Trina Puckett, Wade Randolph, Cynthia Reynolds, David Rickman, David Riddle, Phil Roark, Timmy Roberts, Mark Robertson, Bill Robertson, Wanda Robinson, Pamela Rosser, Bobby Rosser, Janet Rosser, Sandra Rosser, Sandy Rosser, Stephanie Royer, Brenda Royster, Terri Saunders, Bobby Schumacher, Bill Schumaker, Robert Scott, Jeff Shelton, Ramsey Sherwood, Betty Sleigh, Kay Smith, Eva Smith, Larry Snow, Charles Snow, Jan Spencer, Duane St. John, Kathy Suddith, Carolyn Talley, Cecil Tanner, Ricky lempleton, Patricia Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Mary Torbert, Judith Trent, Deborah Trent, Louise Trent, Royal Tucker, Steve Tucker, Theresa Turberville, Tina Turpin, Clara Tweedy, April Tweedy, John Tweedy, Marc Tyree, John Tyree, Pamela Ussery, Darrell Vest, Mary Ware, Karen Webb, Marshall White, Wanda Williams, Jane Williams, Mitzi Wilson, Claude Wood, M. G. Woods, Greta Woodford, Vanessa Woodson, Cathy Woody, Doug Wright, Steve Wydner, Jeff Yates, Jane Eighth Grade 139 ADMINISTRATORS WORK The school year 1973-74 marked the FOR TH E BETTERM ENT OF RHS last year at RHS for Mr. Lloyd Abbott, our assistant principal, as he is retiring from the teaching profession. Many stu- dents and teachers will be sorry to see him leave. The guidance office was always full of students needing advice and assistance concerning problems with classes or with plans for col- lege. Always there to offer help, Mr. Dodson and Mrs. Carter were the main people to see. Mr. Duf- ford, Mrs. Hall, and our student coordinator, Mrs. Pirkey, were. all ready to lend a hand. School couldn’t go on without Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Marr keeping the office running smoothly. Respect for and understanding towards students have earned Mr. Pendleton high regard and warm friendship from every- one. Ready to attack the next student with During a lull in her busy counseling vim and vigor, Mr. Dodson is always schedule, Mrs. Carter takes time out to Our new. dean of students, Mr. Carter helpful. Mr. Dodson is the Chairman of _ find flowers to help beautify R.H.S. Elliott, is kept busy checking up on the guidance department. missing students. 140 Faculty OFFICE WORKERS AND COUNSELORS ARE A MUST Mrs. Austin frowns from behind her desk of authority as she counts money for the Junior’s rings. Mrs. Hall, another one of our guidance counselors, is always amazed by the students at R.H.S. Typing up the absentee report is one of Mrs. Marr’s jobs, which she just finished. Mrs. Pirkey plays for awhile since she never has time to at RHS. 141 No one escaped the wrath of Mr. Elliott, new dean of students, who was successful in enforcing the at- tendance rules. Our principal, Mr. Pendleton, stayed on the go guiding everyone in the right direction. Everyone was saddened when vice- principal, Mr. Abbott, announced that he was retiring after this year. The students and staff will always remember him as that warm and witty character of R.H.S. The guid- ance department combined with the administration, worked togeth- er to offer the best assistance possi- ble for the students. Faculty SHAKESPEAR’S HELPERS THE ENGLISH DEPARTM ENT Intent on teaching, Mr. Schimizzi finds RHS a good place for learning. The English department perhaps offered more choice and variety than any other class around school. Instead of the same hum drum routine, English offered many dif- ferent areas of study for all inter- ests. Underclassmen explored poet- ry, theme writing, and the short story. Several teachers, Miss Easton, Mr. Bailey, Miss Hintz, Mrs. Pine- kerstein, Mr. Schimizzi, Mrs. Hank- ins, Mrs. Goff, and Mrs. Brock- meyer were new to the English de- partment. By the expression on his face, Mr. Skin- ner must be faced with making another decision for the Juniors. Miss Bragassa hard at work, as usual, reading her daily newspaper and escaping from her class. The only teacher at R.H.S. who looks like he should be playing pro-football is Mr. Bailey, one of our special education teachers. 142 Faculty Mrs. Hall must be thinking, “Gosh, this English class is exciting.” Miss Easton hard at work grading her tenth grade English papers. Sometimes you'll find our librarian, Mrs. Evans, running around in bib overalls instead of her smock. When our photographers interrupted Miss Pinekerstein’s English class, she was so surprised, she even smiled at them. 143 “VARIETY IS QUR MOTTO” Juniors and seniors were free to choose what areas they were inter- ested in. These courses were divided into semesters and included Man in Conflict, Writing Laboratory, Man and Woman, Independent Study, Writing Composition, and Humani- ties. Mr. Skinner, Mrs. McGrath, and Miss Bragassa returned to make English interesting and exciting. The main objective of junior and senior English was to prepare stu- dents for college, but many people who didn’t plan to go to college profited from a real learning experi- ence. Everyone at R.H.S. had a chance to explore new ideas and expand their knowledge through the vari- ous courses offered. Our new addition to the library, Mrs. Goff, is leary of our annual staff camera. Faculty Mrs. Hankins must be trying to teach her English class how to count. Mrs. Brockmeyer looks as if her work is ying ss 6 ee : That’s a nice smile you have there Mrs. starting to get to her. d : Taylor. Miss Hintz divides her time by teaching both at the Intermediate school and the high school. Mrs. McGrath makes it hard to tell whether this is English class or drama study. 144 Faculty PHYSICAL FITNESS IS THE GOARORTHEPHY Ss: Mrs. Milstead always has an interesting ED. DEPARTM ENT tentive audience. Physical education has always Miss Bell is all smiles as she tries to teach pean Ege SOLO a Bae a health class. She also makes an excel Nd this year was no different. Miss lent girl’s basketball coach. Bell who acted as chairman for the department had the job of super- vising 9th and 10th grade girls’ phys. ed. classes along with Mrs. Milstead. Boys burned off energy under the instruction of Mr. Wade and Mr. McCrickard. Our athletic director, Mr. Dufford, taught a 9th grade class and kept the gym and everything concerned with sports in line. The gym served as a place for students to let off steam and devel- op athletic skills. Relaxing during the faculty picnic, Mr. Wade is caught off guard. Meeting the camera this early in the morning does things for you! Mr. Mc- Crickard finds out the hard way. 145 Faculty HISTORY: ADOORWAY TO THE PAST The social studies department at R.H.S. received new government and history books this year that really make learning easier. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Reid, both govern- ment teachers, found them to be a great help. Mr. Martin and Mrs. Lacks, our history teachers, both kept their classes alive with their endless humor and wit. Geography was taught by Mr. Riley and Mr. Campbell who also teaches history. Students enjoyed taking part in class activities and learning togeth- eh Students sit up and listen to the youth- ful outlook shown by Mrs. Davis in her classes. Mrs. Reid is caught escaping from that dreadful noise the pipes in the girls bath- room emitts into her Government class. Faculty Completing some pre-class checking, Mr. Riley finds his own room the perfect place for quiet thought. 146 Mr. Martin displays his versatility in 3 areas: football, indoor track, and His- tory. Mrs. Lack’s dazzling smile can only mean one thing: History class is over! Seated to begin another fun day, Mr. Campbell shys away from the camera. _ Mr. Jones gives the intelligent expression that made the Math department what it is today. Mr. Rock Lee is caught in the aet of smuggling a piece of equipment in work- ing order into RHS. 147 Faculty MATH: A SUBJECT REQUIRING THOUGHT Mrs. Greene is found looking forward to her next class. She is also annual staff sponsor This year’s math department was nd part of the art department. pretty much the same as always. The school added two new teachers to the staff, Mr. Pettus, who taught algebra, and Mr. Hover, who taught algebra and 9th grade math. Re- turning to teach another year at Rustburg were Mr. Jones, the de- partment chairman, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Greene, and Mr. Cochran. The courses offered included 9th grade math, algebra 1, geometry, algebra 11, advanced math, and a fairly new course, analysis, which is of- fered mainly to seniors. This variety of subjects attracted many students to the math courses. It’s almost a sure bet that with so many students taking math, at least one might turn out to be a mathematician some- day. Another game won for Mr. Cochran and the team. He shows the signs of success. Mr. Hover is left wordless as our camera leaves the room. Mr. Pettus seems relieved that his 2nd period class is finally over. Faculty 148 Being a football cheerleading sponsor and teaching art helps keep Mrs. Lee out ‘of trouble. Our newest addition to the art depart- ment, Mr. Carmichael adds his artistic talents to RHS. Exciting classes such as math and annual staff put Mrs. Greene in aconstant state of enthusiasm. Looking through newspapers during her spare time, Mrs. Brown is surprised to find our photographer sneaking up on her. 149 CREATIVITY: THE BASIS FOR FINE ARTS The most colorful department at R.H.S. was the fine arts section. This department not only involved the need for artistic talent but also the need for musical talent. Stu- dents had the choice of courses in art 1-5, band, and chorus. Mrs. Greene was the head of the depart- ment and taught art 3-5. Mrs. Lee and Mr. Carmichael, a new addi- tion to the staff, were the other two art teachers. Mr. Brice taught band and was very successful in in- structing the student in playing in- struments and marching. Chorus was taught by Miss Brown during 2nd and 3rd periods as well as teaching chorus at the intermediate school. Without these courses a lot of students wouldn’t know what to do with themselves. Mr. Brice prepares to demonstrate to his band class the correct way to play a trumpet. Faculty This year’s science department had a few changes made in it. New equipment such as an electric chem- ical scale was purchased for the sci- ence classes, taught by Mr. Reich- ard, Mrs. Sweeney, and a new addi- tion, Mrs. Napier. Mr. Pettus, § aid. Se wae another new member of the science @ aout ay Ay on . staff, taught physics this year. The fame SA ‘ ae a biology classes were taught by Mr. am : 4 q Shaeff and Mr. Fletcher, the depart- ment chairman. Last year’s advanc- ed biology was changed to advanc- ed problems in science. The class involved the study of biology and various other courses such as meter- ology. Mr. Feltcher taught the class which is offered to students in their senior year. Eachyear the science department adds new and interest- ing subjects of study which con- stantly attract a large number of students. Given a mint julep, Mr. Sweeney could pass for a southern plantation owner. fm ge $ , — “ah f Peal W iGQlés [o Tol; Y UY Sey wr Mr. Shaeff prepares to go over the wall at R.H.S. While working on the French Club Float, Rustburg’s shortest teacher, Miss Dod- son, manages a cute stance for our sneaky photographers. Faculty 150 Our resident fire chief, Mr. Fletcher, delivers another in his series of lectures. Mr. Willie Pettus demonstrates the art of breaking and entering to his second period physics class. He must have locked up his Rupple tank. Mr. Reichard lends a helping hand to one of our newer teachers, Mrs. Napier. FOREIGN LANGUAGE OPENS NEW DOORS Miss Trevey, Rustburg’s beauty queen, Mr. Schimizzi doesn’t seem very pleased makes a dazzling entry into the school. when the annual staff took this picture dur- ing Latin class. ey) It’s hard to tell whether Miss Pineker- stein is a student or a teacher, even though she is a Spanish teacher. The foreign language department at Rustburg is headed by Mrs. Trevey who teaches Spanish. Other courses are Latin, taught by a new teacher, Mr. Schimizzi and French under the instruction of Mrs. Hall and Miss Dot- son. Another new teacher, Mrs. Pine- kerstein, added her talent to the Foreign Language department. Faculty THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HELPS MOLD THE PEOPLE OF TOMORROW The vocational department at Rustburg High School offers a va- riety of teachers as well as subjects. Mrs. DeJarnette, the department chairman, split her time with typ- ing, shorthand, and general busi- ness. Our assistant principal taught mechanical drawing during his off office hours. Everybody here will miss Mr. Abbott next year. Mr. Austin and Mr. Carey Lee shared the duties of Vo. Ag. Between coaching for various contests and working in the shop, both teachers had a hard time finding spare time for themselves. The Home Econom- ics cottage was always booming with surprises. Mrs. Braford and Miss Dungee were responsible for all the good smells coming from that direction. The mock wedding their department had really excited the whole school and the students involved. Pie Vocational Dept. chairman, Mrs. DeJar- nette has worked hard to try to get a vocational school in Campbell county. Her little friend may be old enough to attend by the time it is built. Faculty Mrs. Braford not only teaches, she even partici pates in the homecoming parade by being on the Home Economics float. Our distributive education teacher, Mr. Wilkerson, demonstrates his athletic abi- lity at the faculty picnic which was held before school started. 152 Miss Dungee indulges her freshman Home Ec. class by reading them the story of PETER RABBIT. Mr. Austin seemed surprised to find our female photographer in his shop. AMERICA’S FUTURE Mr. Lee gets down to basics in his fores- BU S | N ESS try class, “Boys, this is a tree.” Late for class, Mr. Abbott hurries off to his mechanical drawing class. A newcomer to the distributive education department, Mr. Wilker- son fits right in. Mr. Fischer and Mr. Wilkerson were known for their Deca Supply Hole that the students � ran. When students were out of certs, paper, pencils, shirts, or crafts, you found them trucking on down to the Deca Supply. We had some fine masonry students. Mr. Rucker has this talent that he passes on. The new weight house was a product of their fine work. All in all, our whole vocational de- partment was full of action this past year. Students will never forget all the things they learned and how they learned them. (OUR T Sa Vi mms Se Mr. Rucker and two of his henchmen, Curt Charlton and Marvin Cabler, pose infront Mr. Fischer takes a break from the of one of their latest projects. DECA supply hole. 153 Faculty THE SOUND OF TYPEWRITERS REVEALS THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business education was a very important department at Rust- burg. Students who took this course prepared themselves for jobs as secretaries and for other office jobs. Mrs. DeJarnette was the department chairman. There were no new teachers added to the department this year but Mrs. Gregory, Miss Newman, Miss Ould, and Mrs. Oliver were all back again! Business educa- tion has helped many students plan for their future and helped them ready themselves for re- sponsible positions in society. Mrs. DeJarnette manages a smile even over the racket in her typing class. Two of our business teachers, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Oliver, relax during the faculty picnic at Meade Lake. Faculty We had to chase Miss Newman around her Business class to finally get this pic- ture. Miss Ould seems rather disgusted that we caught her playing in the library. 154 (inl PeQleiic, 1AvAVE (Gels e Re mkeer STANDING, THE CAFETERIA AND The cafeteria staff and the custodial staff were the two groups that kept R.H-S. ding. Mrs. Kell C U STO D IA L. STAFF helped ea ie Baie ee to keep them from eating the furniture, Mrs. Kelly and her cafeteria crew, Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. Charlton, and Mrs. Kerr, putona while Mr. Tweedy and the rest of the good show of innocence for the kids, but after hours, look out! custodial crew kept the school in tip top shape. To these two organizations we extend our deepest thanks. Mrs. Naomi Morgan takes time off from her broom to pose for our photographer. Our head custodian, Mr. Tweedy, gives The new library at R.H.S. came about our photographer a sly look. thanks to the efforts of Mr. Harris. Mrs. Beulah Nowlin, one of our custodial staff, had to be dragged out to get this picture. 155 Faculty 156 Closing Powers A 157 Closing eee sa 158 Closing ‘the best year Rustb urg Hi had ever seen. These “author ities” insisted on “‘its being re ceived, for good or for evil, _ the superlative degree of com _ parison only.” Surely this was the greatest year Rustburg. High has ever experienced. . Changes were made that wastly improved the entire school, such as our brand new library. Every un ny ile from 159 Closing Closing 160 Apologies and acknowledgements are due to many that are not listed. We feel that the time was necessary and well spent; this time in our lives had to be captured on paper and in print. To those who are not listed, we thank you for your understanding while we strove to preserve a portion of our life. Mr. Tavenner — for all the pictures and the patience to answer all of our questions. Mr. Morgan — for his marvelous sports pictures. Mr. Robertson — for his pictures. Mrs. Gregory — for the agony endured, brought on by the budget. Teachers — for tolerating our absences during deadlines. Office — for ordaining our numerous departures. Dickens — for the theme from “‘A Tale of Two Cities” that so perfectly fits our lives. The Staff — for all the hard work and dedication put forth to make the annual what it is. Debra Sue Lawrence — for pleading and asking for ads. Vernestine Harvey — for selling more yearbooks than ever. Becky Brandt — for the fantastic copy and captions. Mrs. Greene — most of all, for braving snow, uncroppable photos, deadlines, and counseling needed to produce the 1974 OWL. ‘ fg | tae ; Nhemnr of haldo ae 161 Closing Senior Class President Billy Johnson accepts his “re- tired” jersey from Coach Wade. RITA GAIL ADAMS — “Rita” — FHA 8, 9, 10, Historian 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, Historian and treasurer 11; JV Football Cheerleader 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12, Queen 12; Varsity Football Cheerleader 11, 12, Captain 12, Most Valuable Cheerleader 12; Art Club 12; National Honor Society 12. LINDA MAE ALLEMEN -— “Linda” — FBL A 11, 12; National Honor Society P12: LAWRENCE RANDALL ALMOND — “Randy” Football JV 9, 10; Varsity 11, 12, Captain 12. — Varsity Club 11, 12; ANGELA MILLICENT ANDERSON -— “Angie” — Advisory Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Band 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Softball 9, 10, Pitcher 10; National Honor Society 12; Drum Majorette 12. SUSAN DIANNE BAGBY -— “Susan” — FHA 8; Latin Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; FTA 9, 10; Girls’ State Delegate 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Volleyball 9, 10; Softball 9; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, MGR Award 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, Sec. Treasurer 12; Class Secretary 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, Ties STEPHEN MARSTON BAILEY — “Steve” — FFA 8, Historian 8; Spanish Club 9, 10; Golf Team 9. THOMAS LEE BALDWIN — ‘‘Tommy” — Science 9, 10; JV Football 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; SCA 9, 11; FFA 9; French 10; Drama 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Track 11; Cave Club 12. JANE MARIE BARRETT — “Jane” — DE 11. DONNA LEIGH BARRINGER — “Donna” — SCA 8; 8th grade Cheerleader, JV Football Cheerleader 9, 10, Head 10; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Varsity Basketball 11; Latin 8, 10; French Club 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 9; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10; Volleyball 11, 12. MARCIA LYNN BENNETT — ‘“‘Marcia” — Pep Club 8, 11, 12; SCA 8, 12, Secretary 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball Cheer- leader 12, Co-captain 12; Devil 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 8, 10; Annual Staff 11, 12; FHA 9; Monogram 11, 12; Gym Assistant 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Senior Council 12. DEBRA ALICE BILLINGSLEY — “Debra” — FHA 8, 9; Chorus 10; Library Assistant 12. JUDY KAY BLACK — “Judy” — Chorus 11; Art Club 11, 12; FHA 9. DONNA MARIE BLANKENSHIP — “‘Donna” — SCA 10; FHA 10. LINDA DARNELLE BOOKER -— “Linda” — Art Club, Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club. CHARLOTTE REBECCA BRANDT — “Becky” — Intramural Basketball 8, SCA 8, Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Student Advisory Council 11, 12; Annual Staff 12. PATRICIA DENISE BRIZENDINE — “Patty” — FHA 8, 9; Art Club 9. SENIOR STATISTICS GARY EDWARD BRUFFY -— “Gary” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 11, 12. MICHAEL DAVID BURKS -— “Mike” — Art Club 8, 9, 10; Chess Club 8; Pep _ Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10; Math Club 9; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; JV Football 9, 10; JV Basketball 9; Debate 10; FBLA 11. WARREN SCOTT BURNETTE — “Scott” — Rustburg Fire Dept. 2nd Brigade 95 10,. 11, 22; Caving Club, 10; 11, 12; President 11 12)SCA VIO ii tz. Treasurer 11, Program Chairman 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Senior Council 12, Meteorology 10, 11, 12; Debate 11; Annual Staff 12. NANCY DEBORAH CALOHAN — “Debbie” — National Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; FHA 9; FBLA 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 12; Booster Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Class Historian 9, Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CHARLES WESLEY CAREY — “Charles” — Varsity Club .9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, iste MELINDA PEARLEEN CARDWELL — “Melinda” — FHA 10; Track 10. SHARON DENISE CARDWELL — “Sharon” — FHA 8; Pep Club 8, 10, 12; Chorus 8, 10; FBLA 12; Annual Staff 12. DANNY RAY CARMICHAEL — “Danny” — DE 10, 11, 12. CAROL GAYLE CARSON — “Gayle” — SCA 9, 10; Freshman Class Vice- President; Foreign Language 9; Class Reporter 10; Spanish Club 10; Boosters 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10. MARY KATHERINE CARSON — “Kathy” — Latin Club 8, SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Free Throw Trophy 11, Co-captain 12; Softball 9, 11, 12; Class President 10, 11; Class Chaplain 12; Modern Foreign Language 10; National Honor Society 11, 12, Program Chairman 12. TRUDY DARE CARSON — “Trudy” — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian 10, 11,.12, Exhibit Chairman 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11, President 12; National H onor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Class Historian 12. DIANE LYNN CARTER — “Lynn” — Cave Club 12; Senior Council 12; FBLA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, Treasurer 10; Spanish 9; FHA 8. MARK DENNIS CARWILE — “Mark” — FFA 9; DE 11. PAULA MICHELLE CARWILE — “Mickey” — Art Club 11; French Club 11; Cave Club 12; Pep Club 12. CURT OSWALD CHARLTON -— “Chip” — Basketball 8, JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Captain 10, MVP 11, Co-captain 12. Deep in thought, Vice President David Inge takes a break before football practice. STELLA LOUISE CHARLTON -— “Stella” — Art 12. JANIE WILLIAMS CLARK — “Janie” — Student Advisory 9, Foreign Lan- guage 9, 10; West Side Story 9; DDrama Club 10; DE 11, 12. CHARLES SUTA CLARKE -— “Charles’”’ — Pep Club 12, President. GARY MITCHELL COATES — “Gary” — Latin 8; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9; Math Club 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Coordinator 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9; Cave 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Va. Governor’s School for Gifted 11; Class Vice President 11; Varsity Football 11, 12; Best Offensive Lineman 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA 12, President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Chess Club 8; Intramural Basketball 11; Senior Council 12; High School Reporter 12. RICKY WILDER COLEMAN — “Ricky” — Spanish Club 10, 11. KATHIE GAIL CRANCE — “Kathie” — FHA 8, 9, 10, Treasurer 8, Historian 10; FBLA 10, 11, Vice President 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior Powder Puff 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 12; Cheerleader 8; JV Football 9, JV Basketball 9, V. Football 10, 11, 12, V. Basketball 10; Homecoming Court 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Class Officer 10, 11, Vice-President 10, Historian 11; Who’s Who Among High School Students in America. RITA DENISE DALTON -— “Rita” — FHA 8, 9; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, President 12; Library Asst. 10, 12, FBLA 11, 12, Treasurer 12. JENNIFER MARIE DEAN — “Jennifer” — D.E. 10, 11; Chorus 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Library Asst. 11, 12. JANICE LaVONNE DRISKILL — ‘“‘LaVonne” — Latin Club 8, 9, Secretary 9, 10; FHA 8, 9, Songleader 8; SCA Representative 8; Basketball Manager 9, 10; Softball 9; J.V. Football Cheerleader 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11; Volleyball 11; FBLA 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12: SHELBY BARRICKS DROOG “Shelby” — Art Club 9, 10. DIETRICH AUSTIN ELLIOTT — “Dee-Dee” — FBLA 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. DORIS MICKLES ELLIOTT — “Doris” — D.E. 10, 11; Art Club 11. LARRY EDWARD ELLIOTT — “Larry” — Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. JOHN FLOYD EVANS — “John” — Spanish Club 9, 10; French Club 11; Student Advisory Council 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8; Chess Club 8; SCA 8, 10; Golf Team 9, 10, 12; Hi-Y 11. DERENDA ANN FARMER - “Derenda” — Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Flag Girl 9, Head 9; Drama Club 9, 10; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, Historian 11; Majorette 10, Class Treasurer John Payne wonders if anyone will find out how he meets monthly car payments. Kathy Preston, Class Secretary, prepares fora hard day’s work in Analysis Class. 11, 12, Head 12; V Basketball Cheerleader 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Jr. Girls’ Powder Puff Football 11; Cave Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Forensics 12; Annual Staff 12. RONALD LEE FERGUSON — “Ronald” — Band 8, 9, 10; Pep Club 11. MICHAEL WAYNE FLOYD -— “Mike” — Art Club 12, Vice President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorable Mention 9; All District 10, 11, Co-Captain 11, 12; Most Valuable 11; Basket- ball 9; Football 8, 9, Most Valuable 9. WILLIAM DONALD FLOYD, JR. — “Donald” — Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11; Baseball Manager 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; BWA 12, Vice President 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN ROGER FOSTER — “John” — FBLA 10. LAYMAN FRANKLIN JR. — “Layman” — Art Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 8. RICHARD BOYD FRANKLIN — “Richard” — FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Trea- surer 8, Sentinel 8, Public Speaking Award 8, Forestry Award 9,10, 11; Art Club 8; Science Club 9; KVG 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Cave Club 11; Newspaper 11. THOMAS JEFFERSON FRANKLIN — “Jeff” — Football 8; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Letter 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; Baseball 9; SCA 10. MICHAEL EDWARD FRAZIER — “Mike” —.FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Chapter and Federation Officer 10; State Award 11, Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 12. GARY WAYNE GADDY — “Gary” — Art Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Math Club 10; JV Football 9; FFA 9; Science Club 9; Pep Club 12. ROGER DALE GARNER -— “Roger” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 11. DAVID ERICKSON GILLIAM — “David” — French Club 11; Indoor Track 10. DEBORAH JEAN GLASS — “Debbie” — FHA 8; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, Reporter 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cave Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Volleyball 11; Latin Club 8, 9. 10; French Club 11; Art Club 9; Science Club 9; Banner Girl 9, 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. EVELYN LOUISE GOODMAN - “Evelyn” — FHA 8; FBLA 10, 11, 12. GARY MICHAEL GRIGSBY — “Gary” — JV Basketball 8; SCA 8; Varsity Baseball 10; DE 11. EDWARD EUGENE GRUBBS, JR. — “Eddie” — DE 10, 11, 12, Junior Board (state officer) 10, 4th place Public Speaking, 1st place District Boy Student, lst place State Boys Student 11, President 12. WALTER JOSEPH HABERER III — ‘Walter’ — JV Football 9, Most Im- proved Player Award; FFA 8, 9, Chapter Farmer; SCA 8; Cave Club 10; Foreign Language Club 8, 9, 10; Forensics 10, 12; Debate 10; Science Club 9; Drama Club 9; RIS Newspaper 8, Editor 8. ALICE FAYE HALL — “Alice” — DE 9, 10, 11. CATHY LYNN HALL — “Cathy” — FHA 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Art Club 11, 12; FBLA 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Library Asst. 10. KEITH ALLEN HALL — “Keith” — Golf 9, 10, 11; DE 10; Varsity Club 11. SHERRY NEIL HALL — “Shorty” — Office Worker 8; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 9, Chapter Degree 10; Pep Club 8, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Spanish Club 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 11; Varsity Football Cheerleader 12. DONNIE RAY HAMLETT — “Donnie” — Football 8, JV Football 9; Varsity Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club .9, 10, 11, 12; KVG 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12; Varsity Football Manager 11. VERNESTINE ELIZABETH HARVEY — “Candy” — SCA 8, 9; FHA 8, 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11, Class Reporter 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Pep Club 8, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Chorus 8, 9; Senior Council 12; Student Gov’t Week 8; Highway Safety Committee 11, 12; Girls Basketball Scorekeeper 12. WONG SHUK HAYTHE — “Wong” — Basketball 8; FHA 8; Pep Club 8, 9. GWENDOLYN LORETTA ANN HELM — “Gwen” — FHA 8. HUGH TURMAN HENDERSON — 10, 12; Varsity Football 10. “Hugh” — FFA 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 9, DARYL WAYNE HIGGINBOTHAM — “Daryl” — FFA 9, 10; KVG 9, 10. MARY VERONICA HIRTZ — “Ronnie” — French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10; Cave Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; FBLA 1); Forensics 12. ANDREW LEROY HOOD — “Andrew” — Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; DE 10, 11; Band 8, 9, SCA 12. RAYMOND LEE HORSLEY — “Raymond” — Football 8. DANNI MARIE HUNTER — “Danni” — FHA 8; Art Club 9, 11; Student Advisory Council 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Newspaper 12, Business Manager 12; Annual Staff 12, Pep Club 8, 10, 11, 12. “David” — DAVID LUTHER HUNTER — FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sentinial 8; Art Club 11. DAVID COLEMAN INGE -— “David” — Football 8, Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12, Sportsmanship Award 11, Kelly Award 12; Basketball 8, JV 9, Varsity 10, iS 12, Sportsmanship Award 11, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain Ley All District 9, 10; Foreign Language Club 10, 11, Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA President 8; Class President 9. ALICE BEATRICE JACKSON — “Alice” — FHA 11; FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club eel 2: LEONARD EARL JACKSON — Football 10. “Leonard” — Basketball 8, 11, 12; JV PATSY JOHNSON JACKSON -— “Patsy” — SCA 8; FHA 8; FBLA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, DE 11, 12. DEBRA LYNN JOHNSON -— “Debbie” — FHA 8; DE 10, 11. ’ MICHAEL JEROME JOHNSON -— “Mike” — Art 8, Treasurer; Football 8, 9; DE 12; Spanish 10, 12. WILLIAM RUFUS JOHNSON, III — “Billy” — Football 8, JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Kelly Award 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class President 12, Senior Council 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Boys’ State Delegate 11. WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON -— “William Tee” — Varsity Football 11. GREGORY SCOTT JONES — “Greg” — Varsity Club 12; Cave Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; Science Club 10; Track 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; Drama Club 10; FBLA 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Annual Staff 12, Photographer; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Senior Council 12. KIM LEE KEISER — “Kim” — SCA 8, 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10; Newspaper 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; FBLA 10, 12; Flag Girl 9, 10, 12, As- sistant head 12; Class Secretary 9; President 10; Ball girl for boys’ Varsity Basketball 12, Spanish Club 9, 10; Foreign Language 9. EDWARD GARLAND KEY JR. — “Eddie” — Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 10; Band 9, 10. DELORES LEAH KING — “Dee Dee” — Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. DEBRA SUE LAWRENCE -— “Debra Sue” — Latin Club 8, 9; FHA 8; Spanish Club 10, 11; FTA 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12; An- nual Staff 12, Business Manager. FRANKLIN BOYCE LITCHFORD — “‘F.B.” — FFA 10, 11; KVG 10, 11. KATHY ANN LITCHFORD —- “Kathy” — Football Cheerleader 8, JV 9, Varsity 10; Basketball Cheerleader 8; SCA President 8; Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Softball. BETSY DIANE LITTLE — “Diane” — FHA 8; Softball Manager 10; French Club 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12, Secretary 12. RONNIE LEE MARTIN — “Ronnie” — SCA 8, 12; Class Vice-President 9; Football 8, JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Foreign language 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Outdoor 10; Varsity Club 10; 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Golf Team 11, 12; Cave Club 11, 12; Intramural Football 1 125 Newspaper 12. KIMBERLEY ANNETTE MASON -— “Kim” — Art 8; Spanish Club 10; FHA 10. BARRY WENDELL MAXEY -— “Barry” — JV Football 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, Secretary 11. A talented artist, Historian Trudy Carson displays her work on the Art float. MICHAEL WAYNE MAYS — “Mike” — Spanish 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 11; Golf Team 10; Indoor Track 11, 12. GREGORY KEITH MILLNER — “Greg” — Latin 8. French Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 12, Reporter; FBLA 11, 13: Baseball 10; Basketball 11, 12; Ps Club 12; Math Club 9; Science Club 9; Debate 9. GARNETT FAYE MITCHELL — “Faye” — Intramural Basketball 8; FHA 8, 9, 10, Reporter 9; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; SCA 8, 9; Spanish Club 9; Softbail 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Foreign Language 10; Volleyball 11; FBLA 11, Parliamentarian. BRENDA FAYE MURDOCK — “Brenda” — Spanish 12; Pep Club 12. VALERIE McCOY — “Valerie” — Pep Club 11, 12; Chorus 11; FHA 9. DONNA FAYE McDANIEL — “Donna Faye” — Pep Club 8, 10, 12, Secretary 12; Flag Girl 9, 12; National Honor Society 12. KAREN McCRARY McDANIEL — “‘Susie” — FHA 8, 9, 10; DE 10; FBLA 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. GARY MILTON NASH — “Gary” — Art Club 9; Science Club 9; Cave Club 11; Newspaper 12; Annual Staff 12; BWA 12, Vice-President. MILTON RAY NEIGHBORS — “Milton” — FFA 8, 9; Spanish 10, 11. THOMAS EARL NEIGHBORS — “Tommy” — Latin Club 8, 9, 10, Vice- President 9; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 8; FFA 8, President; Baseball 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Cease ¢ 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Annual Staff 12; Intramural Basketball 8, PAUL FRANKLIN NICKS — “Paul” — FFA 10, President; Varsity Club 10, Secretary; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10. JAMES ARTHUR NOWLIN -— “Junior” — Football JV 9, Varsity 11, 12. OPHELIA ANN NOWLIN — “Sister” — Girls State Delegate 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA 11; Spanish Club; Latin 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; 105 11, 12; Student Advisory Council 25 Chairman. WANDA YVONNE OULDS — “‘Yvonne” — Art 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11; FHA 8, 11; Pep Club 12, Spirit Leader. KATHY DARLENE PAULEY -— “Kathy” — Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Forensics 12. JOHN THOMAS PAYNE — ‘“‘John’”’ — Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Co-captain 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Student Advisory 9, 10, Li 12; Boys State 11; Class Treasurer 12; Senior Council 12. MICHAEL GRAY PERROW -— “‘Mike” — Latin 8, 9, 10, 11; Chess Club 8; Science Club 9, 10; Drama Club 10; Debate 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; One Act Play 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Cave Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Newspaper 11, 12, Editor 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11. DEBRA ANN PETERS — “Rat” — Pep Club 10; FHA 9; Volleyball 12; Chorus 10, 12; Flag Girl 9. ANNE PENDLETON PHILLIPS — “‘Anne” — Art 8, 9, 10; Cheerleader 9; Library 9, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cave Club 12. MARY KATHERINE PHILLIPS — “Kathy” — FBLA 12; Majorette 11, 12. WANDA ELLEN POWELL — “Wanda” — Glee Club 9; Cheerleader JV Basketball 9, JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11; SCA 11; Pep Club 11; Monogram Club Lit 2? Library Assistant 11. Debbie Glass and Class Chaplain Kathy Carson smile at the ingenious work of the Annual Staff. KATHY ROMONA PRESTON — “Kathy” — Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; FHA 8; Chorus 8; SCA 10; Latin 10; Spanish 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Flag Girl 11; Senior Council 12; Class Secretary 12. KATHERINE ANNE RAASCH -— “Kathy” — FHA 8; FBLA 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 11; Newspaper 11, 12, Distribution Manager 11; Annual Staff 12, Co-Editor; Art 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. DEBORAH LYNN REYNOLDS — “Debbie” — Tri-Hi-Y 9; Art 9, 10, Exhibit Chairman 9, Secretary 10; FBLA 11, 12, Historian 12; National Honor Society DSS 25 , RICHARD LESTER RICHARDSON — “Rat” — Spanish 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football JV 9, Varsity 11, 12; FFA 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12. SANDRA RAMSEY SINGER -— “Sandra” — FHA 11; Drama Club 11; DE 12. SHARON ROSE SHELTON — “Sharon” — FHA 8; FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12, Vice-President; Spanish 11. ROY AHERN SHIELDS — “Ahern” — Library Club 8; Student Government Week 8; Spanish Club 8; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, Most Dedicated Trainer 11; Meteorology 11, 12, Chief Forecaster 12; Varsity Club 12; Art Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 11, Annual Staff 12, Co-Editor 12° MICHAEL WAYNE SHULL -— “Mike” — FFA 8; Art 9, 10; DE 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA LEE SPENCER — “Patsy” — Pep Club 8, 11, 12; Spanish 11; FHA 8; Art Club 8; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader Manager 12; Gym Assistant 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; FBLA 11; Volleyball Manager 12. ROBERTA LEE SPENCER — “Robbie” — FHA 8, 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. RONALD EDWARD SULLIVAN — “Ronnie” — DE 11; Varsity Basketball 11; Football JV 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Booster Club 11, 12. TERESA DARLENE THOMPSON — “Teresa” — FTA 9; Spanish 12, Vice- President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Volleyball Manager 10, Volleyball 9; Softball 9; Basketball 8, 9, 10, Free Throw Trophy 9, Captain 8; Monogram Club 11, 12; FHA 8. KIM MARIE THREATT — “Kim” — Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, Reporter 10; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 12; Softball 10, 12; Latin Club 10, President 10; Pep Club 8; Newspaper 10, 12. CHARLES RICHARD TORBERT — “Chuck” — FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ELMIRA JANETTE TORIAN — “Jan” — FBLA 11, 12, President 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12. MARGIE MARIE TRENT — “Margie” — FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. CHARLOTTE ANN TURNER — “Ann” — Pep Club 8, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; FHA 8; Chorus 9; Flag Girl 11; SCA 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Council 12; Annual Staff 12. JACK STEVEN TURNER “Jack” — Latin Club 10; Hi-Y 11, Sec-Treasurer 11; Track Team 11; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Cross Country Team Le MICHAEL LORING TWEEDY — “Mike” — JV Football 9, Varsity Football IMU at SCARLETT LYNN VASSAR — “Scottie” — FHA 8; SCA 8, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10, Varsity Basketball 11; Art Club 10, 11; Softball 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Monogram Club 11; Office Worker 12. SHAWN GREGORY VENABLE — “Shawn” — FBLA 11; DE 11. CHRISTINE REBECCA WALKER — “Chris” — Art Club 10. BARBARA ANN WATSON — “Barbara” — FHA 8, Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Exhibit Chairman 11, President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; FBLA 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Forensics 12; Annual Staff 12. AMY CAROLINE WILKINSON — “Amy” — FHA 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12, Secretary 12; Senior Council 12; Library Assistant 8. DEBRA BOURNE WILLIAMS — “Debbie” — SCA 10, 11. DEBRA LEE WILLIAMS — “Debbie” — Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. REBECCA DAWN WILLIAMS — “Dawn” — Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Chaplain 10; Latin Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, President 11; FTA 9, 10, Historian 9, Vice-President 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 11; Annual Staff 12; Pep Club 8; Monogram Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Intramural Bas- ketball 8, Girls’ State Alternate 11. WANDA RENE WILLIAMS — “Wanda” — FHA 8, 9, Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Manager Varsity Football Cheerleaders 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Annual Staff 12, Photography Editor lek MARSHALL CORDELL WILSON — “Marshall” — Basketball 8, 10, 11, 12; Football 8. aie NELSON WINSTON -— “Nelson” — FHA 8, 9, 10, Reporter 10; DE LT 2, CHARLIE EDWIN WISECARVER — “Charlie” — FFA 10, 11, 12. THOMAS EUGENE WOOD, JR. — “Tommy” — FFA 8, 9, 10, Treasurer 8. GILDA ELAINE WOODS — “Gilda” —FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 12; DE 10, 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Chorus 9, 11. CAROLYN LOUISE WOODSON “Carolyn” — Spanish Club 10; FHA 8. ROBERT EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE — “Bobby” — Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. RHONDA DARLENE YOST — “Rhonda” — Art Club 9. A living example of “Black is Beautiful’, Reporter Vernestine Harvey poses for the camera. Senior Statistics SCA—FRONT: Mr. Elliott, Sponsor; G. Coates, President; M. Bennett, Secretary; A. Thomas, Treasurer; A. Anderson, Historian; L. Miller, Reporter; S. Burnette, Program Chairman; Mr. Abbott, Sponsor. SECOND: T. Crance; J. Spitzer; D. W illiams; D. Calohan; K. Mitchell; C. Smith; C. Turner; J. Jackson. THIRD: S. Spradlin; A. Wilkinson; D. Hall; C. Tweedy; G. Archer; K. Carson; R. Martin; S. Childress; S. Evans; K. Hudson. TOP: B. Kidd; N. Johnson; D. Boatright; S. Holloway; P. Carden; W. Dowling; D. Smith; D. Smith; D. Ferguson; D. Rosser; J. Tucker. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL—FRONT: N. Johnson; M. Roberts; G. Carson; M. Burks; B. Brandt; J. Payne; V. Fisher; A. Anderson, Secretary; K. Cabler; J. Franklin; G. Anthony; S. Childress. TOP: J. Evans; S. Frazier; G. Preston; R. Miear; J. Owens; D. Hunter; V. Charlton; P. Kimble; O. Nowlin, Chairman; J. Trent; P. Carden; D. Megginson. SENIOR COUNCIL—FRONT: B. John- son, President; T. Carson, Historian; K. Preston, Secretary; J. Payne, Treasurer; V. Harvey, Reporter; D. Inge, Vice-President. SECOND: D. Williams; A. Wilkinson; G. Jones; A. Shields; D. Calohan; M. Bennett. TOP: C. Turner; S. Burnette; M. Floyd; G. Coates. Groups AGRICULTURE-—FRONT: Mr. Lee, sponsor; R. Martin; B. Edwards; C. Jones; P. Riley; F. Tweedy; E. Woodson; M. Hammock. SECOND: F. Casper; H. Steele; M. Rhoades; B. Pressley; J. Kiser; T. Taylor; T. Williams; J. Lambert. THIRD: D. Blankenship; J. Bernard; M. Booth; E. Gowen; J. Ketz; S. Isaacs; K. Austin; C. Herndon. FOURTH: W. Anderson; R. Banton; J. Whately; G. Hale; R. Burnette; R. Harris; S. Bradley; J. Jackson. FIFTH: B. Myers; L. Clingenpeel; P. Laughlin; T. Lockhart; K. McCrary; P. Deacon; B. Carwile. SIXTH: R. Bryant; C. Griffin; T. Nash; D. Thompson; C. Alexander; M. Webb; D. Cash; C. Wood. KVG—FRONT: Mr. Lee, sponsor; D. Torrence; C. Tilman; L. Miles; M. Coles; K. Drinkard; L. Maxey; M. Hammock; Mr. Austin, sponsor. SECOND: B. Pressly; S. Issac; J. Whatley; M. Booth; T. Williams; G. Wisecarver; E. Tribble; L. Godsey; S. Stevens; G. Hale. THIRD: J. Ketz; E. Gowen; R. Harris; M. Webb; D. Peak; H. Henderson; S. Bradley; B. Myers; D. Higginbotham; J. Hubbard. FOURTH: M. Neighbors; G. Coleman; C. Burleigh; J. Bernard; R. Barton; K. Hutcherson; N. Wilkerson; T. Taylor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA—FRONT ROW: G. Wisecarver, Vice-President; A. Evans, Secretary; C. Tillman; L. Miles; D. Torrence; L. Maxey; C. Wisecarver; J. Vaughan; J. Evans; B. Wooldridge; Mr. Austin. SECOND ROW: R. Carr; K. Drinkard; G. Harris; J. Bennett; D. Moran; H. Evers; M. Coles; J. Coles; J. Hubbard; S. Hutcherson; J. Scott. THIRD ROW: B. Waller; M. Slifko; E. Staton; E. Jordan; A. Staton; G. Coleman; B. Litchford; E. Tribble; T. Rosser; S. Stevens; N. Wilkerson. FOURTH ROW: M. Perrow; K. Hutcherson; D. Harris; C. Burleigh; M. Frazier; F. B. Litchford; L. Godsey; D. Parton; D. Peak; R. Carson; B. Nickerson. FIFTH ROW: T. Cladwell; N. Grishaw; R. Dudley; J. Blevins; B. Farris; D. Higginbotham; B. Carwile; H. Henderson; T. Patrick; M. Neighbors; W. Mitchell; W. Stokes. BAND-—FRONT: (Standing) A. Anderson; L. Elliott; (Seated) R. Elliott; G. Anthony; J. Trent; P. Lewis; G. Martin; R. Lee; P. Coates; D. Hubbard; Mr. Brice, (Sponsor). SECOND: J. Tucker; R. Barbour; A. Thomas; T. Martin; D. Brooks; D. Jackson; G. Johnson; C. Kilgore; B. Kidd. THIRD: D. Floyd; L. Miles; B. Edwards; W. Dowling; D. Moran; B. Driskill; F. Carwile. FOURTH: L. Tweedy; J. Brown; P. Riley; D. Pollard; J. Morgan. FIFTH: C. Garland; S. Tuck, banner girl; L. Trent, banner girl. FLAG GIRLS—FRONT: K. Keiser, (Asst. Head); P. Haythe, (Head). SECOND: D. Druffy; T. Moran; D. Worsham; W. Thoms; C. Seamstress. THIRD: J. Brooks; G. Mitch- ell; V. Clinedinst. FOURTH: Donna McDan- iel; Debra McDaniel; V. Clarke. MAJORETTES—FRONT: D. Farmer; K. Phillips. SECOND: K. Jordan; V. Maddox; B. Walker. DRUM MAJORS A. Anderson L. Elliott Groups CHORUS-—FRONT: E. Turpin; J. Hubbard; D. Megginson; V. Clark; H. Elliott; R. Jones; S. Rosser; S. Phelps; C. Casto; B. Parlett; A. Pickeral; C. Hall. SECOND: D. Finney; C. Ware; B. Mitchell; B. James; V. Charlton; P. Jones; W. Elliott; Y. Elliott; R. Elliott; L. Trent; T. Sowell; B. Little; S. Stinnette. TOP: Miss Brown, Sponsor; R. James; C. Garland; C. Charlton; R. Elliott; D. Anthony; R. Rosser; L. Jackson; L. Elliott. ART CLUB—FRONT: Mrs. Greene, Sponsor; B. Watson, President; M. Floyd, Vice President; V. Elliott, Secretary; T. Carson, Historian; T. Taylor; D. Keese, Exhibit Chairman; D. Hall, Exhibit Chairman; Mrs. Lee, Sponsor. SECOND: L. Elliott; H. Elliott; A. Herndon; S. Mason; R. Adams; G. Carson; V. Coates. THIRD: C. Callohan, C. Long; M. Tynio; G. Gaddy; L. Shipwash; M. Williams. TOP: D. Givens; K. Phelps; V. Anderson; V. Owens. FBLA—FRONT: Mrs. DeJarnette, Sponsor; J. Torian, President; R. Spencer, Vice President; D. Little, Secretary; R. Dalton, Treasurer; D. Reynolds, Historian; V. Hines, Reporter. SECOND: V. Maddox; C. Jones; L. Driskill; K. Raasch; B. Mays; K. Keiser; S. O’Roark. THIRD: S. Cardwell; D. Hunter; V. Anderson; S. Shelton. 169 Groups CAVE CLUB-—FRONT: (Floor) S. Burnette; G. Jones. SECOND: M. Carwile; G. Coates; D. Barringer; K. Threatt; M. Perrow; B. McCoy; D. Farmer; L. Carter. THIRD: Mr. Elliott, Sponsor; T. Baldwin; J. Barringer; T. Martin; D. Richardson; G. Carson; R. Martin; R. Franklin; K. Jones. FOURTH: A. Evans; C. Tester; D. Fifer; L. Layne; C. Hirtz; D. Farmer; T. Garner; D. Bohan; D. Glass. fa £ D. E. I-FRONT: G. Waller; D. Bruffy; T. Tucker; B. Bennett; Y. Pash; K. Drinkard. SECOND: J. Parrish; P. Hall; G. Orr; G. Goff; B. Fisher; W. East; L. Tweedy. THIRD: B. Parlett; D. Williams; L. Williams; J. Elder; S. Cash; D. Brendel; T. Thompson. FOURTH: M. Johnson; R. Bass; M. Booth; C. Hamilton; D. Harris; T. Taylor; R. Banton; T. Brooks. CO-OP—FRONT: Mr. D. Wilkerson, Coordinator; E. Grubbs, President; R. Briles, Vice-President; B. Irby, Secretary Treasurer; Mr. A. Fisher, Coordinator. SECOND: A. Shultz; P. Jackson; D. Blankenship; V. Shelton; R. Lee; E. Ward. THIRD: V. Lewis; S. Beavers; C. Millner; K. Staton; C. Elliott; T. Mayhew; W. Shortridge; D. Evans. FOURTH: J. Sowell; S. Hedrick; S. Neighbors; G. Gaddy; B. Bennett; K. Hall; D. Brown; D. Osborne. FIFTH: M. Jefferson; M. Tomlin; J. Whately; G. Williams; D. Carmichael; M. Schull; G. Winston; G. Bruffy. ANNUAL STAFF-—FRONT: Mrs. A. Greene, Sponsor; A. Shields, co-editor; K. Raasch, co-ed itor; W. Williams, photography editor; D. Lawrence, business manager; V. Harvey, circulation manager. SECOND: L. Hammond; J. Spitzer; A. Evans; G. Coates; G. Jones; S. Burnette; B. Brandt. THIRD: L. Miller; B. Watson; D. Farmer; T. Neighbors; G. Nash; L. Driskill, FOURTH: S. Cardwell; D. Williams; D. Floyd; D. Hunter; C. Turner; B. Johnson, photographer; M. Bennett. NEWSPAPER—FRONT: A. Thomas; L. Hammond. SECOND: B. McCoy. THIRD: T. Harvey; K. Keiser. FOURTH: D. Glass. FIFTH: K. Threatt; G. Nash. SIXTH: K. Carson. SEVENTH: D. Farmer; R. Martin. EIGHTH: D. Hunter, business manager; M. Perrow, Editor. NINTH: Mr. W. Skinner, Sponsor. OFFICE WORKERS—FRONT: G. Archer; T. Baldwin. SEC- OND: L. Hunter; J. Frazier. THIRD: S. Frazier. eset VARSITY CLUB-—FRONT: R. Martin, President; M. Floyd, Vice President; G. Millner, Reporter. SECOND: Mr. Dufford, Sponsor; T. Neighbors; C. Carey; J. Franklin; V. Shelton; J. Templeton; R. Williams. THIRD: R. Franklin; S. Frazier; R. Richardson; J. Whately; R. Noble; S. Wilmouth; D. Evans; R. Lee. FOURTH: K. Hall; D. Farmer; A. Shields; R. Barringer; G. Coates; S. Holloway; G. Jones. MONOGRAM CLUB—FRONT: K. Threatt; W. Williams; S. Hall; R. Adams; D. Barringer; K. Litchford; L. Driskill; B. McCoy; M. Bennett; D. Calohan; D. F armer. SECOND: K. Markham; K. Carson; D. Hood; V. Stauffer; B. Barbieri; N. Clark; V. Coates. THIRD: D. Lawrence; D. Miear; P. Carden; D. Farmer; V. Harvey; K. Mitchell. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—FRONT: J. Turner; A. Jennings; A. Harvey; B. Perry. SECOND: Mrs. Evans, Sponsor; R. Dalton; S Shelton; Mrs. Goff, Sponsor. THIRD: D. Floyd; J. Dean; T. Taylor; D. Farmer; V. Stauffer; L. Fisher; D. Billingsley. BUS DRIVERS-—FRONT: J. Templeton; S. Burnette. SECOND: S. Isaacs; A. Herndon; C. Tilman, (Pictured Separately) soil i a my Poet ddl DEBATE—FRONT: G. Coates; T. Langhorne; G. Jones. SECOND: R. Barringer; A. Thomas; M. Perrow. FORENSICS—FRONT: C. McGuire; W. Exum. SECOND: B. Watson; A. Thomas; D. Farmer; N. Clark; Miss Easton, Sponsor. THIRD: W. Haberer; S. Burnette; M. Perrow; T. Harvey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT: (Floor) T. Neighbors; G. Coates. SECOND: Mr. Skinner, Sponsor; M. Perrow, President; T. Carson, Vice President; S. Bagby, Secretary-Treasurer; K. Carson, Program Chairman. THIRD: V. Fisher; V. Stauffer; T. Harvey; A. Thomas; D. Williams; J. Spitzer; L. Driskill; K. Crance; R. Adams; R. Martin; K. Jones; J. Templeton; D. Calohan; K. Preston; J. Torian; D. Reynolds; D. Lawrence. FOURTH: J. Dean; A. Harvey; L. Miller; D. Hall; G. Archer; L. Franklin; D. McDaniel; J. Trent; A. Anderson; O. Nowlin; T. Langhorne; B. Williams; S. Issacs; L. Preas; M. Floyd; A. Wilkinson. FIFTH: B. Johnson; C. Turner; B. Watson; T. Martin; J. Owens; S. Evans; G. Carson; M. Cole; B. Maxey; A. Shields; D. Inge; D. Farmer. SIXTH: K. Yoder; B. Massie; W. Dawson; B. Wilkinson; J. Cardwell; J. Phillips; R. Barringer; D. Glass; A. Statton; P. Carey; J. Turner; K. Raasch; G. Nash. SEVENTH: S. Burnette; K. Threatt; G. Jones. SPANISH CLUB—FRONT: Mrs. Pinekerstein, Sponsor; Mrs. Trevey, Sponsor; D. Hall, President; T. Thompson, Vice President; K. Markham, Secretary; K. Threatt, Treasurer; V. Hines; Merit System Chairman; B. Watson, Program Chairman. SECOND: T. Roatenberry; T. Stratton; W. Thoms; M. Tynio; J. Harless; D. Rosser; T. Carson; L. Preas; C. Steele; J. Frazier; B. James; P. Mayhew; S. Frazier. THIRD: Y. Elliott; B. Harvey; A. Herndon; V. Elliott; J. Owen; K. Jones; C. McGuire; K. Millner; A. Jennings; J. Raasch; A. Wilkinson; L. Bennett; E. Floyd. FOURTH: J. Trent; M. Johnson; A. Harvey; M. Frazier; R. Noble; D. Richardson; G. Dudley; J. Arthur; V. Ware; L. Hunter; D. Ferguson. FIFTH: G. Archer; T. Langhorne; D. Farmer; T. Baldwin; M. Mays; D. Garner; P. Langford; R. Lee; D. Farmer; D. Royster; D. Miear; P. Mayberry. SIXTH: B. Harris; S. Evans; C. Kay; W. Dowling; C. Wood; D. Moon; C. Nash. FRENCH CLUB—FRONT: G. Jones, President; A. Thomas, Vice President; W. Exum, Secretary; D. Keesee, Treasurer; Miss J. Dodson, Sponsor. SEC- OND: C. Gallier; K. Little; C. Hirtz; D. Webb; L. Roberts; J. Longsworth; D. Farmer; J. Hancock. THIRD: C. Callahan; C. Monroe; T. Martin; A. Phillips; K. Tweedy; S. Martin; A. Raasch; T. Cy- rus; T. Harvey. FOURTH: S. Carson; S. Steele; B. Thompson; B. Williams; D. Pool; K. Franklin; C. Johnson; J. Tucker; T. Goff; M. Perrow. FIFTH: R. Callahan. Groups ie . q ) Qin AMERICA FHA—FRONT: S. Miles, Historian; A. Pickeral, Secretary; K. Lankford, Second Vice President; T. Carson, President; T. Taylor, Treasurer; T. Arthur, Chaplain; Mrs. Braford, Sponsor. SECOND: T. Stratton; C. Owen; C. Taylor; D. Williams; T. Tucker; A. Mitchell; S. Phelps; W. Thoms; S. Rosser; B. Massie; B. Walker. THIRD: B. Murdock; L. Hicks; W. Dawson; C. Long; C. Johnson; J. Smith; S. Atkins; L. Trent; D. Dana; R. Lee; C. Bartlet. FOURTH: R. Elliott; C. Campbell; B. Cyrus; A. Mason; S. Ogden; W. Mitchell; G. Hammock; D. Bailey; G. Woods; D. Driskill; T. Moran. FIFTH: H. Elliott; A. Harvey; A. Herndon; T. Garrett; C. Martin; D. Rosser; M. Smith; S. Hall; B. Barbieri; C. Leonard. HI-Y—FRONT: T. Harvey, President; N. Johnson, Vice TRI-HI-Y—FRONT: Mrs. Lacks, Sponsor; R. Dalton, rre- President; J. Cardwell, Treasurer; Mr. Campbell, Sponsor. sident; S. Shelton, Vice President; A. Wilkinson, Secre- SECOND: J. Hancock; M. Thompson; R. Barringer; S. Stev- tary; D. Farmer; C. McGuire. SECOND: K. Keiser; J. ens. THIRD: N. Coleman; T. Langhorne; B. Williams; B. Spitzer; D. Bailey; B. Davis; W. Chidress; D. Lawrence. Wilkinson; D. Vaughan; M. Holdren. FOURTH: R. Stevens; THIRD: D. Williams; S. Shields; B. James; D. Meadows; J. Owens; T. Jefferson; M. Thompson. D. Rosser; T. Martin; A. Thomas. PEP CLUB—LEFT: L. Booker; V. McCoy; W. Oulds; C. Clarke; B. Crouch; T. Irby; B. Murdock; J. Dean; R. Elliott; S. Rosser; Bertha Harvey; L. Elliott; A. Anderson; D. McDaniel. RIGHT: R. Mitchell; C. Leaonard; K. Mitchell; R. Lee; K. Hubbard; D. AUTOMOBILE CLUB—D. Moran; W. Haberer; E. Ward, President; R. Keesee; J. Shelton; B. Mills; R. Lee; Mr. F 7 armer Shaeff, Sponsor. n S o =| 2 ear) nl o us} DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS 1974 NAME OF FIRM Adams Motor Company Allied Community Pharmacy C.I. Anderson Agency Annual Staff Appalachain Power Company Appomattox Radio T.V. Service Aquamasters, Inc. U.S. Army Arthur’s Grocery Attic Antiques Baer Son Memorials Melvin Bagby Barbara’s Beauty Salon Barker-Jennings Corporation Bat Masonry Company B G Market Big Horn Market, Inc. Bill’s Shotohan Karate Dojo Grafton E. Blankenship Son, Inc. Blue Ridge Stone Corporation Bonanza Mobile Park Booth Moses Brenda’s House of Beauty Burnette Realty Company Burnett Motor Company, Inc. Burley’s Markets Callaham Auto Body Campbell Enterprises, Inc. C B Save Stations _ Christian Book Shop Cindy’s Pure Truck Stop College Toyota Cox Auto Service Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation Jey Crance Crawley Mobile Home Service C. R. Carson Crist Motel Cut Rit Barber Shop Dixie Motors, Inc. Dodson Brothers Extermination Downtown Sounds Driskill-Maxey Service Center Dr Pepper Duiguid Funeral Service Eastern Electric Corporation of Virginia Ed’s Garage Elbee Quality Jewelers Elder’s Auto Sales Gazebo Giles General Merchandise Goff Electrical Company, Inc. Grand Piano Furniture Company Ed Hawkins, Inc. Herncall’s Laundry Dry Cleaning Highview Motors, Inc. Homemade Quilts Howard Real Estate Hyland Springs Beauty Salon Jack’s Place Jean’s Hair Designs Glenn E. Jefferson PAGE 194 187 202 181 192 ee: 203 184 177 NAME OF FIRM Jennings Grocery Key’s Ceramic Studio Lancaster Galleries The Lane Company, Inc. Leggett Lynchburg Paint Center Lyn-Moore Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. Midway Restaurant Miles Brothers Farm Supply Miles’ Septic Tank Service, Inc. Moore’s Country Store Myers Rhodes Equipment Company, Inc. McCarron’s Florist McCraws Nicks Electronics Park Avenue Flower Shop Pepsi-Cola Beverage Corporation Phillips Equipment Corporation Pizza Inn Plaza Motel Restaurant Ramey’s Grill Rash Volkswagen Reams Furniture Company, Inc. Rustburg Auto Service Rustburg Barber Styling Shop Rustburg Dairy Queen Rustburg Motor Sales Schewel Furniture Company Shields Sales Smither’s Jewelry Corporation Stadium Inn Talley Electronic Service Templeton’s Market Times- Virginian A. C. Tweedy Sons Tyree Nicolas Evans Grocery Evans Radiator Shop Fabric World Fairview Auto Parts, Inc. Falwell Well Corporation Farm Credit Office Farm Service Company Farmers National Bank Fidelity National Bank First Colony Life Insurance Company First Merchants Bank A. E. Foster Electrical Supply Co., Inc. S. H. Franklin United Virginia Bank Virginian Ford Virginia Funeral Chapel Webb’s Tire Company, Inc. Westover Dairies Whitten Funeral Homes Williams Yamaha Womack J. W. Wood, Inc. Wood’s Menswear Woolworth Homer Wright Advertisements How, Di nabed Sales ese: (ea Qt idl Moorea tenes CSTs Bit Buck Fede 8 (Ue a aa Dot daacelarbs Loe Qw O.jc Dake BOT a NO Sele St ae ip ; cave nse Oe COLL pe, Krew Deter’ D Lye Cond) Reape te oun Gow att AsO , MEOs PrQbnT On BIG | DRIVE-IN 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BILL’S TASTEE—FREEZE 5502 FORT AVE. ° XARIFA’S TASTEE—FREEZE 9510 TIMBERLAKE RD. BIG T DRIVE-IN RUSTBURG, VA. 178 BIG T DRIVE-IN MADISON HEIGHTS, VA. rn Cod = (te SE x, TAG ee « Ao Sel Wiel ag Neat ne koa } goad Yay ae BIG T DRIVE-IN LAKESIDE DR. er vi rir aa ED'S GARAGE 1 ¢ | iy 1 mile south of Rustburg on 501. Can now dl better serve you, we now have an inspection station to better serve you, plus, we do all types of automotive work repair. “Come By and See Us” A farewell, though perhaps not fond, for the old library. Donnie Edwards fe You'ue been @ wonder fur You’ve Got A Lot To Live Lah aawkiant hae gent ar, Prt a LEC b Sue of hie ore Challe a pee | a apres 7, you thurk) LAL es, SOOO, ee Atel Baur rand esr | WU Ward Darna ee YOU) OS ¢ AD) we pour get preoh ou lego gous face Ott AM VALYO TV JOAKAG RUSTBURG DAIRY QUEEN Wad ee rear 9 Those Famous Dairy Queen i ef “Shakes Desserts’’ “LIVE a little” 179 BRS oy) is hoe Midi a DE MOBILE HOME PARK at y LAU Toe AND CAR WASH Owned and Operated by Gene Neighbors Rt. 1 Rustburg 29 South Phone 239-9372 HOMER L. WRIGHT Paint and Body Repair Route 5 Box 229b Lynchburg, VA The fearsome foursome, Pendleton, Elliott, Burnette, and Coates, Start the year in fine style. Phone 846-8711 Make YOUR Move to FLORIDA! For the best in all phases of real estate CONTAC Ue LeRoy Howard REAL ESTATE INC. 4664 Forest Hill Blvd. West Palm Beach, FLA 33406 During the homecoming parade, the RHS booster club Dorothy B. Shields — Broker — V. Pres. did some advertising for their upcoming play, ““Gentle- 180 305-965-7210 — Office men Prefer Flappers.” 305-967-5166 — Res. MLS — Realtor B G MARKET J.D. CRANCE— CO. Painting Decorating Epoxy Coatings Vinyl Wallcovering Phone: 845-1329 Insured Phone: 332-5260 Betty George Vassar Rustburg, VA. 24588 C B SAVE STATIONS PLAZA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Rig2? South Telephone: 239-2341 NICK’S ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCE, INC. Phone: 369-5605 817 Main St. High Quality Gasoline Altavista Ti Phone: 656-6705 Rt. 29 South ires Gretna Wash and Lube Jobs Batteries ia Compliments of Phone: 332-6666 181 1974 Annual Staff Compliments of . Su Hes ie com ne lead faowa OS ii: ROA: emer toen Loring Rive Rawi7eA Boner we ‘ Lynchburg, VA 24504 20A444 Phone — 993-2476 Po bs The 3:00 rush is on for a Dr. Pepper. | ) Used Cars Moble Homes ELDER’S AUTO SALES, INC. Cois= John F. Elder President 3408 Candler’s Mountain Rd. Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Office Phone: 845-1684 Compliments of MIDWAY RESTAURANT Rt. 29 South Offices in Virginia, West Virginia North Carolina LEXINGTON, VA. DIAL HO 3-5745 PEST CONTROL | epson’ DODSON BROS. EXTERMINATING CO., INC. BONDED TERMITE CONTROL D.B.“‘Don”’ Sublett Dial 846-2747 District Manager 3714 Campbell Avenue Res. Dial 237-0478 Lynchburg, Virginia MILES BROS. FARM SUPPLY, INC. Pease j 5 ‘ Hardware—Seed—Feed-—Fertilizer Paints And Electric Appliances “We Appreciate Your Business” Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-4582 . ES INDUSTRIES Lynchburg PAINT CENTER, INC. The Best in Paints’”’ Spray Equipment Wallpaper Fort Hill Village 183 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Telephone: 239-0349 WE BUY AND SELL the attic antiques PH. 845-7505 Pittman Plaza mini-mall Lynchburg, Va. REBECCA BOWEN PEGGY BOWEN et That Feel Better Look y) Dealer TexPatl Jours Daily 8 A.M.—7 P.M. Used Cyxrsfat “ My 3 Ba } BOBBY “DINK” HOMMAS R. BURNEIT | BARBER SHOP AN QR Burnett Motag Inc DO QQ Mera feini Bobby Myers, Operator use 21 3512 Campbell Avenue Home 993-2790 3 Lynchburg, Virginia Q) “ J S Fe ma, S P. O. Box 4195 iia M.SERVICE COMPANY, INC. SSS U.S. 29 South t ynchburg, Virginia Vanes Farmall ? ractors—McCormich Farm Equipment TODAY’S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU When you think of the Army, you don’t often think of women. But men and women working together is what makes up today’s Army. You've graduated from high school, and you’re looking for a good job. But to get one, you need training that could cost hundreds of dollars in trade or technical schools. That’s where today’s Army can help. We’ll teach you a skill, not just a job. And the best part about it is that you don’t pay us. We pay you. After the Army has trained you for a technical job you'll find that you will have a lot of time on your hands to do the personal things you want. This is when thousands of young men and women go to college in the Army ...On post ... At nearby civilian universities ... At Army schools... Through correspondence or extension courses. Your Army representative is SFC Bill Atkinson, located in the Lynchburg Post Office Building, Phone 845-7241. Call Collect. wal BAER AND SON Sater ay MEMORIALS . 2 Erwin P. Baer J We Charles E. Baer Edward A. Eee be i cow f Rt. 29 South Wards Rd.“ re S10 HY ie Ki. Phone 239-0551 Be iat) woot Jor “4 3 oP j a MYERS ates EQUIPMENT CO., IN Massey Ferguson — New Holland Oliver — Brillion ab Farm Machinery pose phat McCulloch Chain Saws Simplicity Garden Tractors Weg) 1612-14 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 WOOD'S MENS WEAR 1005 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of ELBEE QUALITY JEWELERS 606 Broad St. Altavista, Virginia Phone: 369-4885 Compliments of HOMEMADE QUILTS Mrs. John Irby Altavista, Va. 24517 Route | Box 187 Phone 369-5884 x Maat Aone , chy or iro SERVICE General Repair Work Air Condition Servi il ae Nt as WV Pye a i) yh- pan Ree Avenue Lyftchburg, Virginia 24501 ak Phone 846-1659 a0) 4 () d Yyod¥ y He H A ace ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. xp Electrical Insulation Contractor Wiaoey 3704 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Office: 846-8454 “Wise People Buy Wholesale”’ CAMPBELL ENTERPRISES, INC. Wholesale Outlet For Mobile Housing 3985 Wards Road Phone 237-2540 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 MOORE’S COUNTRY STORE World’s Best Hot Dogs WOMACK eho, Nap Ste) Qreern Run pat OP tho Pi ws wham — D Woo uh Yt -Denmo amc Eateu. lode Soe 0d | Mod snuch Bids atu) eh Coruna fumen Cudd S) Cou | LSe Com! aL - Chama and Exadiah «dh ao. 10 arm . On GHOQ ) te opt Goes Unernde bys sud) ar BMW GUT Ld) | Cmreiiy COne AD Lath Sem sham OQ? —xSh2) Cae (Lot Conmea deum Sie re SUD) Ko Sears) Poakatia0d, D dow a mk, F ww Doser raat Short , Deca use : Sougired erat Fase Eshtw amd Bao Od ornat, vis 0 Ls) —heo Donec Ghous. Behm uhot’s matoad Rmoemamde. had Qu LQ ) pytees Cea een ee Oe Gili ene NCIS anid of, (Counce BA UY) Qe P-amcemto. Le ae Qo BReI0,6 09, ite | AN DAD RID Goa) Cer Oia. 3,6 LR) CO) CeQad tthe) ence) Ow). (Had Sseck 0 ey a yew 1 cro 1717 Park:Ave. sree Phone: 845-5983 ss � , ee ee Helping You Grow .. . Helps Us Grow Compliments of STADIUM INN Fort and Oakley Avenues et rs 7k EE Member F. D. I. C. 187 App. (a ay 5 D221 Ke ALLIED COMMUNITY PHARMACY Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-7798 Oo ee ee ee QUY Dev pepeg PAO 70 erE Sete LO Reo fe 92 7- 70 (7 Vad ? i a Ts CG as a PPO Ly JOPT oe My kee we! a ee. ea : Compliments of FALWELL WELL CORPORATION 3900 Campbell Avenue LYN-MOORE CHEV-OLDS, INC. Phone: 846-2739 “One of the Largest in Central Virginia” Main Franklin Streets Certified by N.W.W.A. State Reg. No. 2603 Altavista, Va. 369-4774 ARTHUR’S GROCERY Route 29 South McCARRON’S FLORIST Across from Cindy’s Truck Stop Open 7 Days a Week Complete Variety of Groceries Produce and Meats 722 Main Street 4A) 20e 3 canes een YArypLeh v3 aan Anak ¢ gees AN G_ pul, our LL psn, AM i a Athorg ve He Class af” Gait your have helped me ae murch Yu ieee é And et catack optt yo Lnae) Viok it aoorccne. oper help. “Remime PUL Satonet Coe” (wink), Xi Ue Oli p, Fost (olony Li Lnsuranee (ompany Dave Home Office — Lynchburg, Virginia One of America’s Strongest Insurance Companies 188 EVANS GROCERY 3202 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia CRAWLEY MOBILE HOME SERVICE Call 239-2217 For Repairs Trailer Rentals TYREE NICHOLAS Complete Home Furnishers Altavista, Virginia 24517 See Our Lane Gallery a — — —- + SO EO Compliments of HERNCALL’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Appomattox, Virginia “We give S H Green Stamps” Repair Painting Refinish Industrial Trucks Wrecks Bought Wrecker Service CALLAHAM AUTO BODY PLORBOM 7. 501 North, % mile from Rustburg Phone Home: 332-6264 Shop: 332-7726 Rustburg, Virginia HIGHVIEW MOTORS, INC. GMC Trucks — Mobile Homes Altavista Phone 369-5585 In Memory of Cindy Meador Wolke And theofe te Vee - urd Beek ba VLD - L, papi, OUN rrimtito MAdll Ae aes a) Sep | ALS 1s Paes Lynchburg, Virginia 24504 | : aah 4 Cah, Phone 847-6846 19A Wadsworth Lynchburg, Vifginia J) (Z)VOVE Qa y, SH aArtr.ad RISTIAN BOOK SHOP Cc ee a2 oe i | Rermvmtwr the | | Mrvand Mrs. : TEMPLETON’S MARKET SMITHER’S | JEWELRY CORPORATION . Highway 460 East : Since 1910 Lynchburg, Virginia Atlavista, Virginia 245 17 ame Sper tes Wholesale Only McCRAWS A. E. FOSTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. New and Used Furniture 15th Street and 1214 Main Street Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 845-8812 Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Dial 847-4481 WHITTEN FUNERAL HOMES DIXIE MOTORS, INC. Incorporated The Home of of Altavista Understanding Assistance Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks ye = = - tt 1 ‘a = a ty ot ae ee At hase prophecy Ten years from now, when you pick up this annual, you will have access to at least 15 new electric appliances that don’t even exist today! Electrical innovations will ‘‘make the scene’ (as we Say in 1974) to benefit health, education, industry and our social lives. You'll also see in the next decade more electronic equipment to purify, filter, recycle and generally clean up America. Electricity is doing a lot of things for you now. It’s going to do a lot more tomorrow. Our prediction: Life will keep on getting better — electrically. 4. Ellectric 73 (CBewes APPALACHIAN POWER CO. ystem_— ee ee Se eee 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 atmo sphere of challenges and opportunities. You'll be working with a company that has doubled in size inthe 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 BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY - Compliments of Wednesday Appointments Friday is Saturday RAMEY’S GRILL ina 9:00-5:00 SB eM Thursday 9:00-9:00 709 Main Street eee eit 6s noo YF DO ood rarapllvonl ALY eae Sasa Ave ore Phone: 352-7471 aa Hae 4 Ai J sll s ¢0 4 :)) we FABRIC WORLD . DRISKILL-MAXEY SERVICE CENTER Garage General Mdse. State Inspection Route 2, Box 236-C State Route 615 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 Phone: 332-5247 ED HAWKINS INC. RUSTBURG MOTOR SALES Chestnut Hill Route 2. Box 15 A 5222 Fort Avenue On State Route 24 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Rustburg, Va. Phone: 239-6915 Phone: 332-6220 Hotpoint Zenitl otpoin a Cars Trucks Motorola Travel Trailers G.E. 24 Hour Wrecker Service BILL’S SHOTOKAN KARATE DOJO ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Jackson Heights Community Center Lynchburg’s Only Lynchburg YMCA Imperial—Chrysler—Plymouth Altavista YMCA Duster—Valiant Seampt Cricket Lynchburg Phone: 846-4469 Dealer A whole giftique line TIMES VIRGINIAN and more at Cy 7eDD For All Your Printing Needs Kings Shopping Ctr. Timberlake Rd. Phone 352-8215 Lower Level Appomattox, Va. UNISEX HAIR STYLISTS Jean’ 4 Hair Designs 2600 Langhorne Road que Hatr ne Lynchburg, Virginia Wingers 845-6841 Hyland Springs BEAUTY SALON also 29 South 3016% Memorial Av enue 845-8170 237-0494 No appointment necessary j se 8 e : ee oo : es - x, x oO F oy KEY’S C ee ee ERAMICS || ‘ =. STUDIO So QUALIFIED INSTRUCTION Rome hogs ° GREENWARE ® TOOLS ® GLAZES ® STAINS ee, nH 5° MOLDS PARAGON KILNS | E Master Charge — BANKAMERICARD DISTRIBUTOR FOR WHOLESALE AMERICAN BEAUTY RETAIL PRODUCTS 237-0447 ct? UV If No Answer Call 239-1436 RT.295.. WARDS RD. ma 2 Sv a ; aw ‘ C oy aS = = � ao re yA 2 : : a, ; 7 In Lynchbefrg Shop : ? = ve 7a € € of ( m | eet - é —, Le “i t . ¥ ; 6 : Your Happy Shopsfing Store = = y , y g , i. Downtown = Pittman Plaza ai Me lo) a veke lofi vole-Miavels Med oren) @ Checking Savings Certificates Regular Savings United Investment Savings Instalment Loans Safe Deposit Boxes BankAmericard Certificates of Deposit Trust Services United Virginia VU. UNITED VIRGINIA BANK FIRST NATIONAL, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member F.D.1.C THE NATION’S SECOND-OLDEST 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. Our F M bankers wentto school, too. So besides our regular checking, Savings, eee ——— —= Contract Repair such, were well — attuned to special = student needs. ee a Like parent student. joint Phone: 332-5346 checkingor savings, education loans we the ee Athk Mwehaveaspecial interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our lest Customers. C. R. CARSON And some turn out to be GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUT lest bankers, too. First X Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Cee Concord, Virginia FeM Phone: 993-9274 Your lifetime bank MELVIN BAGBY Plumbing, Wiring Electrical Heating Rt? Rustburg, Va. JENNINGS GROCERY General Merchandise Rt. 650 — Across from Grandview Lake Gladys, Virginia Texaco Products FARM CREDIT OFFICE Loans for All Farm Purposes Short and Long Term 3407 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-0201 Compliments of TALLEY ELECTRONIC SERVICE 3801 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Motorola Communications Service WEBB’S TIRE CO., INC. The Men Who Know Tires Best Recapping—Wheel Alignment Phone 352-7180 Appomattox Virginia Compliments of GILES GENERAL MERCHANDISE ““We have everything... ... Well, almost.” Route 460 East Lynchburg Virginia Compliments of BARKER-JENNINGS CORPORATION EVANS RADIATOR SHOP Auto Radiator Repairing and Re-Coring 3200 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Va. Call 846-7244 APPOMATTOX RADIO AND TV SERVICE “Your Complete Line of R.C.A. Sales Dealer” Phone: 352-7526 S. C. Pool, Owner Appomattox, Virginia SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION and EXCAVATING Complete Excavating Service and Septic Tank Repair Installation Ditch Digging Back Hoe Work of Any Type Free Estimates Charles Miles—Owner Call 332-5269 or 332-6238 If no answer Call 237-2480 MILES a TANK SERVICE, INC. Rustburg, Va. pe sieimtete� ie sana a) s.H FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen ya’ we Gant Shirts Bass Weejuns Cavalier Clothes Central Business District 921 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Color TV in every unit 17 new additional units CRIST MOTEL Frank C. Crist Owner 2312 Wards Road (29 South) Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 239-0168 TOYOTA We’re quality oriented COLLEGE TOYOTA, INC. 301 Oakley Avenue Lynchburg, Va. (703) 847-1261 Franklin A. Taylor Res. 239-1108 “House of Fine Furniture and Leisurely Shopping” LANCASTER GALLERIES 3509 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-8465 RE AUZO 07 Hs Sie Sat, EXXON ‘ McCREARY McCreary Tire Dealer State Inspection Auto Repair CHARLES T. MILES Phone: 332-5269 PARK AVENUE FLOWER SHOP RASH VOLKSWAGEN Phone ath Say it with Flowers 239-2601 Say it with Ours 2828 Candlers Mt. Road 1531 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Lynchburg, Va. SER Ns View uel BOOTH MOSES he pect GLENN E. JEFFERSON Representative Gas—Groceries—Meats 4704 Wards Road Phone: 239-6936 Phone: 332-5532 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Res: 239-6582 Jenn, XT waste wisln FoR You the Best of Luck in the Fotoze, 0% eMnare Yourse F And Remember Ma and Biology Class. Kee 0 Cool, Dow 4 Web o Westover BRAND MILK Leo Light Fully Frek” 199 4) On , Booch Me unk) wm Lew ei ie ottin yah Ao olo ' Pap Coie Deh ooh moh Tn Di pine Fe fare y Ante obey VIRGINIA FUNERAL CHAPEL Formerly Fauber’s Est. 1904 W. Henry Cheatham and Associates. (presidents) THOMAS N. MANLEY GLENNA ELLIOTT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY A. C. TWEEDY | SONS WAYNE B. BOOTH PRESIDENT State Reg. No. 6444 8021 TIMBERLAKE ROAD PHONE 239-9235 LYNCHBURG, VA. Frigidaire Sales with Dependable Sewvie BAT MASONRY RCA TV’s Stereos Siegler Heaters COM P Complete Line of Furniture ANY Phone: 332-5174 INCORPORATED Rustburg, Virginia 9912 Timberlake Road Phone 239-3845 LYNCHBURG, VA. 24502 JACK’S PLACE A friendly place to eat Good food and hot dogs Homemade Pies Orders to go Rustburg, Virginia Phone 332-5491 FAIRVIEW AUTO PARTS INC. Buy more for less Wholesale to all 8:00 AM — 8:00 PM Monday-Saturday Dial 845-6389 3407 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 GRAFTON E. BLANKENSHIP SON INC. Insurance Real Estate 12 Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. PHILLIPS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Phone: 239-2649 JOHN DEERE 4150 Wards Road — Rt. 29 South Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 John Deere AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT Compliments of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION 3100 Albert Lankford Street Lynchburg, Virginia Barbara’ Boaut Y Salon MAIN STREET RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA 24588 Open every day except Monday from 8:30-5:00 Open nights By Appointment. Phone: 332-5394 C. 1. ANDERSON AGENCY Division of SCOTT INSURANCE All kinds of Insurance Since 1966 Rustburg 332-5159 Lynchburg 845-4577 VIRGINIAN FORD “Always copied — Never Equaled” 12th Court Street Lynchburg, Virginia Open ’til 9 P.M. 847-8841 EASTERN ELECTRIC CORP. OF VIRGINIA 1100 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia J.W. WOOD INC. Wholesale Grocer Lynchburg, Virginia A Complete Line of Frozen and Institutional Fine Foods BURLEY’S MARKETS 8101 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia 4620 Wards Road Lynchburg, Virginia REAM’S FURNITURE CO., INC. Downtown 924 Main Street Wayside 6006 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia WOOLWORTH 808 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia RUSTBURG BARBER AND STYLING SHOP Specializing in long hair cuts! Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-6268 “We Move the Earth For Water” AQUAMASTERS, INC. Well Drilling, Water Pumps, All Types Plumbing Swimming Pools — Above and Below ground Richard A. Johnson, owner POBox .o Rustburg, Virginia 24588 Phone: 332-7339 or 845-4290 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 “Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers for 75 Years” SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. 11th and Main Downtown Lynchburg “Let Schewel’s Feather Your Nest”’ Gon ai (4 since Linn ve last cre fo sian Geet annua, TL Quess oe Mec vwrile whats om ate yaind . CHG: Ilo) ans vy a e be [Lu been SENS I orrerner Hee apgok ahermis Ho et Gunes Ue)” (oor led! ast Fares iin pass dhe Sian se ente, Coed— lual nog} in dhe SCH. Ga HUTS See ae a ee YAS ahcoo rLrC a ee lot O WM ef Ove MAI 4 Cae caves my Upu Car Qu WI) WS CS ia AlWnough FT Siaei” CGUIne On los Unis KL Me lage os do love ier (edi ng, ey Site, — US “OG a= aeteas Ge cool — to!) ¥ WAUfoe VO (Ore Se (ae Lise, Use sere clesBLUE RIDGE STONE CORP. ©. elon eee eS on Une deqahkets now i nope Up we. have in Salle HECLSS | rt ce os Ue all the contr AUS « Sau ero Waee fern en sae Ue ney} Peon LOU , Boned. Crushed Stone for all pettus aS: “The arest Lear Prompt Delivery Call 239-9249 Q.ee0r Born, TBI Quran oO ee Si Conca rad h Bored alrout Y of Corts paw : AQROLD GRAND PIANO AND ve 19 a FURNITURE COMPANY BIG HORN MARKET, ke ayer 0; Dat onl x2 INC. SNe NS 4 ON ee ARO We al gent NF BS 807 Main Street OQ Lynchburg, Virginia yo } wl atoll (Ou Ch edo Oa al Soa ne ‘ ES Sat Concord, Virginia } : , r oe OU 4 oy ond el h gee ; Self-Service Gas ieee fuss Groceries WARREN C. BURNETTE , U. S. Government Inspected Meat Real Estate Broker Rustburg, Virginia 24588 ee Service with a Smile Sales—Auctions— Appraisal 0) Phone 332-6656 (La Woy AV Ane Abbitt, Ada 126 Abbitt, Carrie 126 Abbott, Mr. Lloyd 140,153,166 Adams, Rita Gail 16,46,88,169,172,174 Adkins, Sylvia 126,175 Alexander, Walter 126,167 Alleman, Barbara 126 Alleman, Linda Mae 88,107 Almond, Donna 126 Almond, Lawrence Randall 38,42,88 Anderson, Angela Millicent 16,88,166,168,174 Anderson, Vickie 116,169 Anderson, William 126,167 Anthony, Donnie 116,169 Anthony, Gary 42,54,108,166,168 Archer, Ginger 80,108,166,171,174 Arthur, Johnny 126,174 Arthur, Ted 42,116 Arthur, Teresa 175 Austin, Mrs. Ann 80,141 Austin, Kenneth 167 Austin, Mr. William 152,167 Bagby, Floyd 116 Bagby, Susan Diane 11,88,107,174 Bailey, Deborah 108,175 Bailey, Mr. Gurvis 142 Bailey, Mary Sue 126 Bailey, Stephen Marston 88 Bailey, Vicki 116 Baker, Tracey 126 Baldwin, Thomas Lee 31,88,91,170,171,174 Banton, Richard 167,170 Barbieri, Brenda 47,108,172,175 Barbieri, Steve 108 Barbour, Brenda 17,108 Barbour, Phillip 126 Barbour, Raymond 108,168 Barrett, Jane Marie 88 Barringer, Donna Leigh 2,49,88,170,172 Barringer, Joel 126,170 Barringer, Ricky 41,42,108,172,173,174,175 Bartley, Candy 116 Bass, Richard 116,170 Bass, Ronald 126 Beard, Richard 108 Beasley, Shelia 126 Beavers, Stephanie 108,170 Beckner, Curtis 126 Beckner, Terry 108 Bell, Miss Patricia 58,145 Bennett, Betty 62,116,122,170 Bennett, Bobby 108,170 Bennett, Cookie 126 Bennett, Danny 126 Bennett, Jimmy 126,167 Bennett, Lisa 48,126,134,174 Bennett, Marica Lynn 31,49,63,88,93,166, ile Ale ln Benard, Jessie 126,167 Billingsley, Debra Alice 88,172 Birch, Donald 116 Black, Judy Kay 88 Blankenship, David 126,167 Blankenship, Donna Marie 89,170 Blanks, Barbara 126 Blevins, Jimmy 126,167 Boatright, Dale 126,166 Bohon, David 17,42,55,116,170 Booker, Jimmy 108 Booker, Joey 116 Booker, Linda Darnelle 89 Booth, Marvin 116,167,170 Boyles, Eddie 127 Bradley, Steve 167 Braford, Mrs. Maude 152,175 Bragassa, Miss Anne 142 Brandt, Charlotte Rebecca 2,23,89,94,166,171 Brendel, Dennis 116,170 Brice, Mr. Perry 13,149,168 Briles, Richard 170 Brizendine, Patricia Denise 89 Brizendine, Terry 116 Brockmeyer, Miss Shelia 144 Brooks, Angie 127 INDEX Brooks, Donald 108,168 Brooks, Glendon 127 Brooks, Judy 116,168 Brooks, Terry 108,170 Brown, Calvin 116 Brown, Dale 108,170 Brown, David 127 Brown, Glenn Corrie 89 Brown, Jerry 42,65,108,109,168 Brown, Jimmy 116 Brown, Mrs. Portia 149,169 Bruffy, Diane 31,62,73,116,168,170 Bruffy, Gary Edward 89,170 Bryant, Carolyn 116 Bryant, Randy 44,127,167 Buck, Valerie 127 Burks, Michael David 89,166 Burleigh, Clifton 127,167 Burleigh, Mary 127 Burnette, Russ 116,167 Burnette, Warren Scott 16,85,89,106,166,170, 171, 173,174 Burns, Mary 116 Cabler, Charlene Sandra 90 Cabler, Jacqueline 127 Cabler, Kathy 116,166 Cabler, Marvin Jerome 90,153 Cabler, Vanessa 127 Caldwell, Tony 108,167 Callahan, Bridgett 127 Callahan, Cathy 116,169,174 Callahan, Robin 75,117,174 Callahan, Timmy 127 Calohan, Nancy Deborah 31,49,58,59,61,90,97, 166,172,174 Campbell, Cindy 127,175 Campbell, Mr. Dennis 25,147,175 Carden, Pam 33,61,117,166,172 Cardwell, John 54,108,174,175 Cardwell, Melinda Pearleen 90 Cardwell, Sharon Denise 90,101,169,171 Carey, Charles Wesley 38,42,84,90,172 Carey, Paul 108,174 Carmichael, Danny Ray 90,170 Carmichael, Mr. George 149 Carr, Roy 127,167 Carson, Carol Gayle 33,90,169,170,174 Carson, Mary Katherine 11,61 ,90,106,165,166, 171,172,174 Carson, Richard 42,117 Carson, Robert 167 Carson, Sylvia 117,174 Carson, Trudy Dare 90,164,166,169,174,175 Carter, Diane Lynn 90,170 Carter, Mrs. Dorothy 140 Carter, Marilyn 108 Carter, Roy 127 Carwile, Barry 108,167 Carwile, Bryan 127,167,168 Carwile, Mark Dennis 90 Carwile, Paula Michelle 91,170 Carwile, Steve 127 Cash, David 127,129,167 Cash, Harvey Lacon 91 Cash, Lacon 127 Cash, Sam 117,170 Casper, Frank 127,167 Castor, Connie 117,169 Charlton, Mrs. Audrey 155 Charlton, Clinton 135,169 Charlton, Curt Oswald 36,54,91,153 Charlton, Stella Louise 91 Charlton, Vickie 58,61,127,166,169 Childress, Cathy 108 Childress, James 127 Childress, Juanita 108,175 Childress, Layton 127 Childress, Roger 109 Childress, Sherry 17,48,127,130,166 Childress, Tim 117 Clark, Janie Williams 91 Clark, Nina 62,68,117,122,172,173 Clarke, Charles Suta 91 205 Clarke, Valerie 77,128,168 Clarke, William 30,42,54,109 Clinedinst, Vicki 117,168 Clingenpeel, Larry 128,167 Coates, Gary Mitchell 18,39,42,82,85,90,91,166, LOM el Deeks: Coates, Paula 128,168 Coates, Vicki 14,49,61,117,118,169,172 Cochran, Mr. Thomas 51,53,148 Coffer, Stephanie 128 Coleman, Gary: 117,119,167 Coleman, Neil 109,175 Coleman, Ricky Wilder 34,91 Coleman, Tim 128 Coles, Judy 128,167 Coles, Michael 65,78,109,167,174 Compton, Bonnie Jean 92 Cook, David Lee 92 Cook, Robert 109 Cox, Edwin 128 Cox, Frank 117 Cox, Maurice 109 Crance, Carey 128 Crance, Cheryl 117 Crance, Kathy Gail 46,92,174 Crance, Teresa 128,166 Crews, Teresa 117 Crider, Helen 117 Crouch, Beverly 128 Culpepper, Stella 128 Cyrus, Beverly 128,175 Cyrus, Dawn Marie 92 Cyrus, Debra 117 Cyrus, Terry 109,174 Dalton, Brian 117 Dalton, Jerry 117 Dalton, Randy 128 Dalton, Rita Denise 92,169,172,175 Dalton, Sandra 109 Dalton, Tina 128 Dana, Diana 117,169 Davidson, Cindy 117 Davidson, Debbie 128,133 Davis, Barbara 109,175 Davis, Mrs. Linda 12,146 Davis, Randolph 54 Davis, Roger 128 Davis, Wanda 109,175 Dawson, Gordon 65,117 Dawson, Susan 128,134 Dawson, Wand 109,174 Deacon, Pete 128,167 Dean, Jennifer Marie 92,172,174 Dean, Josephine 10,92 Dearing, Stephanie 128 Dehart, Al 117 Dehart, Wade 128 DeJarnette, Mrs. Carol 152,153,169 Dodson, Mr. Hight 140 Dodson, Miss Jane 34,150,174 Dolsey, Sharon 128 Dolsey, Valerie 109 Donnelly, Sharon 128 Dowling, Helen 128 Dowling, Willis 109,166,168,174 Drinkard, Jimmy 17,116,117 Drinkard, Kent 42,117,167,170 Drinkard, Timothy 109 Driskill, Brad 128,168 Driskill, Dawn 49,128,175 Driskill, Janice Lavonne 47,92,103,169, 171,172,174 Droog, Shelby Barricks 92 Dudley, Gary 109,174 Dudley, Mickey 128 Dudley, Richard 128,167 Dufford, Mr. Russell 84,141,145,172 Dungee, Miss Veronica 152 Dunn, Ricky 118 Dutka, Rebecca Lynn 92 Eagle, David 128 Eagle, Doris 128 Eagle, Robert 109 Index East, Wayne 118,170 Easton, Miss Ruth 143,173 Edwards, Bill 128,167,168 Elder, Jerry 118,170 Elliott, Bruce 129 Elliott, Mr. Carter 70,166,170 Elliott, Chery! 109,170 Elliott, Dietrich Austin 92 Elliott, Helen 109,169,175 Elliott, Larry E. 24,75,77,168,169 Elliott, Lynn 109 Elliott, Melvin 30,54,109 Elliott, Percy 118 Elliott, Ronnie 42,168,169 Elliott, Renee 129 Elliott, Rose 118 Elliott, Vickie 109,169,174 Elliott, Wanda 109,169 Elliott, Yvonne 109,169,174 Evans, Ann 109,167,170,171 Evans, Dennis Vaughan 92,170,172 Evans, Mrs. Eleanor 143,172,175 Evans, John 129,167 Evans, John Floyd 93,166 Evans, Susan 17,47,110,166,174 Evers, Harvey 129,167 Ewing, Nancy 110 Exum, Wanda 64,118,173,174 Falwell, Robbie 129 Farmer, David 118,172,174 Farmer, Dean 128,129,174 Farmer, Debbie 61,118,170,174,175 Farmer, Derenda Ann 62,93,107,168,170, 171,172,173,174 Farris, Bill 129,167 Farris, Jane 129 Ferguson, Debra 32,62,117,118,166,174 Ferguson, Jane 110 Ferguson, Ronald Lee 93 Ferguson, Scottie Wood 93 Fifer, Donna 110,170 Finney, Denise 24,77,129,169 Fischer, Mr. Alan 32,73,153,170 Fisher, Butch 118,170 Fisher, Libby 47,110,172 Fisher, Vicki 63,110,166,174 Fitch, Pam 129 Fletcher, Mr. Neal 35,150 Floyd, Eddie 129,174 Floyd, Michael Wayne 34,93,166,169,172,174 Floyd, William Donald, Jr. 33,93,168,171,172 Fontaine, Sharon 118 Foster, Duval 118 Foster, James 110 Foster, John Roger 93 Foster, Kitty 129 Franklin, Eric 55 Franklin, Jeff 55,129,166,172 Franklin, Kay 129,174 Franklin, Layman, Jr. 93,174 Franklin, Lisa 129 Franklin, Richard Boyd 78,93,170 Franklin, Rick 42,65,118,172 Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, III 42,93 Franklin, Tony 129 Frazier, Judy 80,118,171,174 Frazier, Michael Edward 65,93,167,174 Frazier, Stev e 42,65,118,166,171, 172,174 Freeman, Exra 118 Gaddy, Gary Wayne 93,169,170 Gaddy, Terry 110 Gaddy, Vicki 129,133 Gage, Jay 110 Gallier, Cheryl 118,174 Gallier, Cindy 129 Garland, Clyde 42,55 ,57,168,169 Garner, Debbie 48,129,130,134 Garner, Roger Dale 94 Garner, Tommy 42,118,170 Garner, Wade 129 Garrett, Tami 129,175 Gilliam, Brian 119 Index Gilliam, David Erickson 94,96 Givens, Daniel 129,169 Givens, Debbie 48,129 Glass, Deborah Jean 94,165,170,171,174 Glick, Carol 119 Godsey, Larry 110,167 Goff, Celia 129 Goff, Gary 119 Goff, Mrs. Mary Jo 143,172 Goff, Tommy 119,174 Gooding, Anthony 129 Goodman, Evelyn Louise 94 Gowen, Ed 119,167 Graham, Kim 129 Graham, Mary 119 Gray, Charles 119 Greene, Mrs. Anne 148,149,169,171 Gregory, Mrs. Nancy 72,154 Griffin, Charles 129,167 Grigsby, Gary Michael 94 Grishaw, Neal 167 Grubbs, Owen 119 Grubbs, Edward Eugene, Jr. 73,94,170 Haberer, Walter Joseph, Jr. 82,94,173 Hale, Gary 119,167 Hall, Alice Faye 94 Hall, Cathy Lynn 94,169 Hall, Charmaine 110,166,174 Hall, Duane 119,169 Hall, Keith Allen 94,170,172 Hall, Mrs. Mary 143 Hall, Patsye 170 Hall, Sherry Neil 46,94,97,172,175 Hamilton, Dale 119,170 Hamilton, Kathy 129 Hamler, John 129 Hamlett, Donnie Ray 94 Hamlett, Jearline 129 Hammack, Connie 119 Hammock, Mike 74,130,167 Hammock, Rhonda 119 Hammond, James 119 Hammond, Lynette 171 Hancock, James 110,174,175 Hancock, Tommy 75 Hancock, Wanda 130 Hankins, Mrs. Faye 144 Harless, Janet 119,174 Harris, Bobby 14,55,130,174 Harris, Danny 120,167,170 Harris, Mr. Fred 155 Harris, Gordon 130,167 Harris, Robert 42,120,167 Harris, Scott 120 Hartsock, Sherry 130 Harvey, Ada 110,172,174,175 Harvey, Bertha 120,174 Harvey, Clayton 120 Harvey, Curtis 130 Harvey, Debra 130 Harvey, Johnnie 130 Harvey, Lorinda 130 Harvey, Tim 65,110,171,173,174,175 Harvey, Vernestine Elizabeth 60,89,95,165, 166,171,172 Hay the, Pier 77,168 Hedrick, Sandra 110,170 Helm, Floyd 44,130 Helm, Gwendolyn Loretta Ann 95 Henderson, Hugh Turman 95,167 Herndon, Allie 110,114,169,174,175 Herndon, Alvin 110,173 Herndon, Carroll 130,167 Herndon, Shelia 130 Hewitt, Albert Winfred 95 Hicks, Linda 120,175 Higginbotham, Dary1! 167 Hill, Beverly 110 Hill, Gail 130 Hines, Edward 130 : Hines, Vanessa 120,125,169,174 Hintz, Miss Carolyn 144 Hirtz, Cindy 120,170,174 Hirtz, Mary Veronica 75,95 206 Hodnett, Janet 130 Hodnett, Ricky 120 Hogan, James 120 Holdren, Marty 130,175 Holloran, Ricky 130 Holloway, Steve 38,42,65,166,172 Hood, Andrew Leroy 30,50,54,95, Hood, Debora 49,61,110,172 Hood, Valerie 130 Horsley, Raymond Lee 95 Hover, Mr. Robert 51,148 Hubbard, Dennis 55,120,168 Hubbard, Johnnie 110,167 Hubbard, Judy 130 Hubbard, Kennith Darnell 54,95,97 Hubbard, Tony 130 Hudson, Charlene 34,110 Hudson, Kathy 48,130,134,166 Hunter, Danni Marie 96,166,169,171 Hunter, Linda 80,110,171,174 Hutcherson, Keith 120,167 Hutcherson, Steve 130,167 Inge, David Coleman 42,52,54,96,162, 166,174 Irby, Bobbie 110,170 Irby, Jewel 110 Irby, Tammy 130 Isaacs, Steve 115,167,173,174 Jackson, Alice Beatrice 96 Jackson, Arnold 120 Jackson, Denise 130,168 Jackson, James 130,166,167,169 Jackson, Larry 120,169 Jackson, Leonard Earl 16,36,52,54,96 Jackson, Patsy J. 170 Jackson, Thomas Earl 96 Jackson, Walter 42,130 Jamerson, Cathy 130 James, Beatrice 130,169 James, Brenda 130 James, Brenda 120,174,175 James, Ethel 120 James, Hazel 120 James, Ervin 120 James, Milton 120 James, Randy 130,169 Jefferson, Mike 111,170 Jefferson, Terry 130,175 Jennings, Ann 120,172,174 Johnson, Cheryl 131,174,175 Johnson, David L. 120 Johnson, Debbie Sue 96,98 Johnson, Debra Lynn 96 Johnson, Gail 120 Johnson, Gary 168 Johnson, John 111 Johnson, Kathy 49,131 Johnson, Michael 42,73,96,170,174 Johnson, Murriel 111 Johnson, North 42,55,120,166,175 Johnson, William Rufus III 38,39,42,89,96, 162,166,171,174 Johnson, William Thomas III 95,96 Jones, Alisa 131 Jones, Celia 33,120,169 Jones, Charles 131,167 Jones, Mr. Forest 25,26,45,94,102,147 Jones, Gregory Scott 65,96,166,170,171, i oma eet alee! Jones, Kathy 111,170,174 Jones, Mary 121 Jones, Phyllis 77,169 Jones, Ramona 131 Jones, Robert 131 Jones, Sandra 131 Jones, William 121 Jordan, Earl 121,167 Jordan, Karen 111,168 Joyner, Cleveland 121 Kay, Cheryl 17,48,131,174 Keesee, Donna 121,169,174 Keesee, Kathy 131 Keesee, Ricky 131 Keiser, Kim Lee 77,96,168,169,171, 175,176 Kelly, Mrs. Geraldine 155 Kerr, Barry 111 Kerr, Dennis 131 Kerr, Mrs. Nancy 155 Ketchersid, Dolores 7,110,111 Ketz, Sharon Ann 97 Ketz, Walter 121,167 Key, Edward Garland, Jr. 16,97 Key, Steve 121 Kidd, Brian 13,121,166,168 Kilgore, Kathy 121,168 Kimble, Glenn 42,111 Kimble, Pam 121,166 King, Delores Leah 97 King aAstt.121 5 Kiser, Jeffrey 131,167 Kishmeer, Joe 131 Koss, Alex 131 Koss, David 65,121 Lacks, Mrs. Janice 147,175 Lambert, Jeff 131,167 Lambert, Vivian 121 Landrum, Roberta 121 Langhorne, Thomas 27,112,173,174,175 Lankford, Kathy 121,175 Lankford, Peggy 61,131 Laughlin, Henry 131,167 Laverdi, Eddie 131 Lawrence, Brenda Gaye 97 Lawrence, Debra Sue 97,171,172,174,175 Layne, John 131 Layne, Laura 121,170 Layne, Rodney 121 Ledbetter, Regina 11,121 Lee, Barry 65,112 Lee, Mr. Carey 153,167 Lee, Jim 42,65,121 Lee, Mrs. Linda 33,149,169 Lee, Richard 11,121 Lee, Robert 42,112,170,172,174 Lee, Mr. Rock 39,40,42,147 Lee, Roger 13,168 Leonard, Anne 131 Leonard, Carolyn 131 Leonard, Cindy 121 Lewis, Bruce 112 Lewis, Darlene 112 Lewis, Howard 9,42,80,112 Lewis, Jeffrey 131 Lewis, Lynn 55,131 Lewis, Paul 44,45,55,5131,168 Lewis, Tommy 55,121 Lewis, Valerie 112 Lewis, Vickie 112,170 Litchford, Billie 131,167 Litchford, Franklin Boyce, Jr. 97,167 Litchford, John Albert 97 Litchford, Kathy Ann 98,172 Litchford, Phyllis 131 Little, Bessie Frances 98 Little, Betsy Diane 98 Little, Diane 121,169 Little, Doris 112 Little, Joan 131 Little, Kathy 131 Little, Keith 121,174 Little, Marcia 112 Little, Peggy 112 Little, Penny 131 Little, Tommy 33,131 Lockhart, Tim 132,167 Long, Chris 33,121,169,175 Long, Paul 121 Longsworth, Brenda Gayle 98 Longsworth, Judy 121,174 Lovelace, Joseph Ulster 98 Lusk, John 121 McCombie, Drucilla Hope 99,112 McCoy, Beth 49,112,470,171,172 McCoy, Johnny 44,132 McCoy, Valerie 100 McCrary, Kenneth 167 McCrickard, Mr. Haywood 42,145 McDaniel, Deborah 132,168 McDanial, Donald 132 McDanial, Donna Faye 100,168,174 McDanial, Karen McCrary 100 McDanial, Roddy 44,132 McGrath, Mrs. Stephanie 144 McGuire, Cindy 122,172,174,175 MclIvor, Deborah 132 Mclvor, Dianne 132 Mclvor, James 112 McMinn, Kathy 33,132 Maddox, Vicky 121,168,169 Markham, Karen 61,112,115,172,174 Marr, Mrs. Linda 141 Marshall, Carroll 23,121 Marshall, Janice 79,132 Martin, Barbara 132 Martin, Cheryl 132,175 Martin, George 121,168 Martin, Martha 132 Martin, Richard 121,167 Martin, Ronnie Lee 40,42,82,84,91,98, 166,170,171,172,174 Martin, Mr. Samuel 12,25,146 Martin, Susan 122,174 Martin, Teresa 112,168,170,174,175 Mason, Ann 129,132,134,175 Mason, James 11,121,122 Mason, Kimberly Ann ette 98 Mason, Steven 42,112,169 Mason, Suzanne 122 Massie, Bonita 112,174,175 Maxey, Barry Wendell 98,174 Maxey, Leslie 122,167 Mayberry, Cecil 132 Mayberry, Pam 122,174 Mayhew, Patrick 132,174 Mayhew, Teresa 112,170 Mays, Bonnie 112,169 Mays, Michael Wayne 89,99,174 Mays, Sandra 112 Meadows, Darlene 112,175 Meadows, Rex 132 Magginson, Deborah 77,166,169 Merryman, Floyd 17,55,56,122 Metcalf, Sally 122 Michael Shelby 122 Miear, Debbie 49,61,120,122,172,174 Miear, Ray 132,166 Miles, Larry 112,167,168 Miles, Susan 112,175 Miller, Linda 14,46,61,112,166,171,174 Miller, Robert 132 Miller, Sissy 132 Millner, Cathy 170 Millner, Gregory Keith 17,99,172 Millner, Kim 122,174 Miles, Robert 23 Milstead, Mrs. Patricia 80,145 Milton, Kathy 132 Mitchell, Alethia 175 Mitchell, Billy Rae 46,169 Mitchell, Bunny Gail 99 Mitchell, Garnett Faye 99 Mitchell, Gina 132,168 Mitchell, Kaye 49,59,61,117,120,122,172 Mitchell, Patricia 101 Mitchell, Steve 55,132 Mitchell, Steve 132 Mitchell, Wanda 122,175 Mitchell, Willie 132,167 Monroe, Cathy, 132,174 Monroe, Edward 112 Moon, Debbie 132,174 Moore, Denise 132 Moore, Jon Blake 23,112 Moran, David 132,167,168 Moran, Teressa 122,168,175 Morgan, Jack 122,168 Morgan, Jimmy 45 Morgan, Mrs. Naomi 155 Murdock, Brenda Faye 99,175 207 Murrell, Harry 42 Myers, Bobby 132,167 Napier, Charles 122 Napier, Frances 132 Nash, Brenda 14,133,174 Nash, Gary Milton 15,100,171,174 Nash, Timothy 133,167 Neighbors, Mark 112,167 Neighbors, Milton Ray 100 Neighbors, Steven 112,170 Neighbors, Thomas Earl 2,11,71,91,100, 107,171,174 Newman, Miss Pamela 154 Nickerson, Bobby 113,167 Nicks, Paul Franklin 100 Noble, Randy 115,172,174 Nowlin, Mrs. Beulah 155 Nowlin, David 133 Nowlin, Donald 133 Nowlin, Hurley 133 Nowlin, James Arthur 42,100 Nowlin, Jeanette 122 Nowlin, Lydia Faye 100 Nowlin, Ophelia Ann 11,100,166,174 Ogden, Sandra 122,175 Oliver, Mrs. Gayle 154 Ore, Ginger 122,170 O’ Roark, Sharon 122,169 Osborne, Dennis 113,170 Ould, Miss Nancy 154 Oulds, Carl 122 Oulds, Wanda Yvonne 100 Overstreet, Melinda 113 Owen, Jimmy 113,166,174,175 Owens, Eve 133 Owens, Gail Callhan 100 Owens, Kathy 133 Owens, Vickie 169 Ownbey, Ronald Earl 113 Paige, Kerry 113 Parlett, Beth 122,169,170 Parrish, Judy 122,170 Parton, Dennis 133,167 Pash, Yolonda 109,113,170 Patrick, Thomas 167 Patterson, Kenneth 42,55,123 Patterson, Marvin 135 Patterson, Mildred 123 Patterson, Phillip 42,123 Patterson, Rebecca 123 Patterson, Tracie 133 Patterson, Yvonne 24,133 Pauley, Cissy 133 Pauley, Kathy Darlene 101 Payne, John Thomas 30,41,54,101,164,166 Peak, Donna 133 Peak, Robert 113,167 Pendleton, Mr. Hugh 16,73,140 Perrow, David 42,123 Perrow, Malcolm 123,167 Perrow, Michael Gray 11,69,82,85,99,101, 170,171,173,174 Perry, Brenda 133,172 Perry, Linda 133 Peters, Debra Ann 101 Pettigrew, Clinton 85,113,114 Pettus, Mr. Willie 148,151 Phelps, Kenneth 65,133,169 Phelps, Susan 123,169,175 Phillips, Anne Pendleton 101,174 Phillips, Jeff 113,174 Phillips, Mary Katherine 101,168 Phillips, Susie 17,120,123 Pickeral, Angie 117,123,169,175 Pinekerstein, Mrs. Joyce 31,75,143,151,174 Pirkey, Mrs. Van 71 Pittman, Laurie 133 Pleger, Tammy 133 Pollard, William 168 Pool, Dianne 133,174 Porter, Benjamin 113 Powell, Wanda Ellen 16,101 Press, Linda 113,174 Pressley, Billy 113,167 Pressley, Debbie 133 Preston, Glenn 42,123,166 Preston, Kathy 89,101,163,166,174 Pribble, Dorinda 133 Puckett, Carroll 113 Raasch, Alan 133,174 Raasch, Julie 17,31,63,120,1 23,174 Raasch, Katherine Ann 68,101,169,171,174 Rafferty, Mike 113 Randolph, Vince 133 Reeves, Daniel 133 Reichard, Mr. Glenn 28,45,82,151 Reid, Mrs. Betty 146 Revis, Debbie 133 Revis, Susan 133 Reynolds, Chery! 133 Reynolds, Deborah Lynn 101,169,174 Reynolds, Sharon 123 Rhodes, Debbie 113 Rhodes, Mike 123,167 Richardson, Danny 65,82,83,113,170,174 Richardson, Richard Lester 24,41,42,101,172 Riley, Mr. Coyte 146 Riley, Patrick 167,168 Roakes, Doug 133 Roatenberry, Terri 133,174 Roberts, Kent 133 Roberts, Laurie 113,174 Roberts, Mark 133,166 Robertson, Tim 133 Robertson, Wilbert 123 Robinson, Claude 133 Robinson, Debra 133 Robinson, Doris 123 Robinson, Henry Walker 101 Robinson, Ken 123 Rorrer, Kim 134 Rosser, Mrs. Catherine 155 Rosser, Deborah 113,174,175 Rosser, Dennis 44,134,166 Rosser, Russell 123,169 Russer, Sharon 123,175 Rosser, Thornton 134,167 Routon, Carl 42,123 Royster, Donna 123,174 Rucker, Mr. Eugene 18,153 Schimizzi, Mr. Anthony 142,151 Scott, James 134,167 Seamster, Connie 123,168 Seigla, Bobby R. 133 Senger, Sandra Ramsey 102 Shaeff, Mr. Charles 35,150 Shanaberger, Cheryl 134 Shelton, John 123 Shelton, Sharon Rose 102,169,172,175 Shelton, Victor 113,170,172 Shepard, Sherry 120,122,123 Shields, Candy 110,112,113 Shields, Carol 134 Shields, Roy Ahern 68,84,97,102,166, TILA: Shipwash, Larry 123,169 Short, Darlene 134 Shortridge, Wilma 113,170 Shull, Michael Wayne 102,170 Shull, Scott 42,123 Shultz, Anna 170 Simmons, Ronald 123 Skinner, Mr. William 69,142,171,174 Slifko, Mike 123 Sligh, Randy 113 Sligh, Sandra 123 Smith, Cindy 49,61,134,166 Smith, Donna 61,117,123,166 Smith, Jeane 113,175 Smith, Michael 42,123 Smith, Michelle 134,175 Smith, Robert 113 Smith, Willie 134 Index Snow, Pat 123 Sowell, Judy: 113,170 Sowell, Teresa 34,113,169 Sowers, Jayne Shepherd 102 Spencer, Patricia Lee 49,89,102 Spencer, Roberta 89,102,169 Spitzer, Eric 134 Spitzer, Jeannie 110,113,166,171,174 Spradlin, Suzette 64,126,134,166 Staton, Allen 113,167,174 Staton, Edward 123,167 Staton, Janice 114 Staton, Jennifer 134 Staton, Kathy 114,170 Staton, Ronnie 134 Stauffer, Vanessa 46,114,172,174 Steele, Cheryl 123,174 Steele, Hampton 123,167 Steele, Susan 123,174 Steele, Wanda 134 Stephenson, Gale 114 Steppe, Jimmy 134 Stevens, Ricky 123,175 Stevens, Steve 114,167,175 Stinnette, Sharon 123,169 Stokes, Iva 123 Stokes, William 134,167 Stone, Debbie 114 Stortz, Jeffrey 123 Stortz, Lynne 114 Stratton, Greg 24,42,108 Stratton, Twilla 134,174.175 Stump, Dennis 134 Stump, Shelia 134 Suddith, George 124 Sullivan, Ronald Edward 42,102 Sullivan, Sam 134 Suthard, Kathy 124 Swain, Rhonda 134 Sweeney, Mr. Whitney 150 Taylor, Mrs. Catherine 144 Taylor, Cindy 124,175 Taylor, Teresa 114,169,172,175 Taylor, Tony 124,167,169,170 Templeton, John 42,115,172,173,174 Tester, Chamma 115,170 Thomas, Anne 110,113,115,166,168,171, 173,174,175 Thompson, Annie 134 Thompson, Brenda 124,174 Thompson, Daniel 167 Thompson, Freddy 65,134 Thompson, Matt 134,175 Thompson, Nancy 115 Thompson, Teresa Darlene 102 Thompson, Tommy 124,170,174,175 Thoms, Wanda 115,168,174,175 Threatt, Kim Marie 58,59,61,69,102,106, OST el 2et 4 Tilman, Cullen 42,115,167,173 Tomlin, Dean 124 Tomlin, Mark 32,40,115,170 Torbert, Charles Richard 102 Torbert, Karen 134 Torian, Elmira Janette 102,169,174 Torian, Lori 134 Torrence, Becky 135 Torrence, Charles 115,167 Trent, James 42,54,115,166,168,174 Trent, Linda 135,168,169 Trent, Margie Marie 103 Trevey, Mrs. Barbara 151,174 Tribble, Ralph 115,167 Tuck, Shelia 135,168 Tucker, Jeff 135,166,168,174 Tucker, Kevin 115 Tucker, Teresa 124,170,175 Turner, Charlotte Ann 103,166,171,174 Turner, Donna 22,28,135 Turner, Eddie 115 Turner, Jack Steven 103,172,174 Turpin, Bobby 135 208 Turpin, Evelyn 77,135 Turpin, Sam 124 Tweedy, Cindy 115,166,174 Tweedy, Clifton 135 Tweedy, Dorris Garland 95,103 Tweedy, Edith 135 Tweedy, Filmore 135,167 Tweedy, Kenneth 44,55,57,135,174 Tweedy, Lydell 135 Tweedy, Lyle 115,168,170 Tweedy, Michael Loring 40,42,103 Tweedy, Mr. R. E. 155 Tynio, John 135 Tynio, Mary 115,169,174 Vassar, Scarlett Lynn 80,103 Vaughan, David 135,175 Vaughan, Jeffrey 167 Venable, Shawn Gregory 103 Wade, Donna 135 Wade, Mr. Raymond 35,38,39,42,145 Wade, Ronald 115 Walker, Beverly 124,168,175 Walker, Barry 78,124,167,170 Ward, Bobby 124 Ward, Earl 82,124,170 Ware, Cynthia 135,169 Ware, Vomdale 124,174 Ware, William 135 Watson, Barbara Ann 85,103,106,169, 171,174 Webb, Donna 174 Webb, Michael 124,167 West, Kim 49,134,135 Whately, Jeff 42,115,167,170,172 Wheeler, Brian 135 White, Mary 135 White, William 10,42,54 Wilkerson, Mr. Donald 152,170 Wilkerson, Nathan 124,167 Wilkinson, Amy Caroline 104,166,174,175 Wilkinson, Benjie 114,174,175 Wilkinson, Royal 124 Williams, Bobby 42,110,111,115,172, 174,175 Williams, Danja 124 Williams, Debbie 124,170,175 Williams, Debra Bourne 104 Williams, Debra Lee 104,166,174 Williams, Fred 115 Williams, Gary 115,170 Williams, Linda 124,170 Williams, Margie 135,169 Williams, Rebecca Dawn 104,171 Williams, Tony 135,167 Williams, Wanda Rene 31,99,104,171,172 Wilmouth, Kevin 135 Wilmouth, Steve 32,65,124,172 Wilson, Charles 115 Wilson, Jo Anne 135 Wilson, Marshall Cordell 52,54,104 Wilson, Terry 124 Winston, George Nelson 104,170 Wisecarver, Charlie Edwin, Jr. 104,167 Wisecarver, Gary 42,78,1 24,167 Wood, Cindy 14,22,75,133,135,167,174 Wood, Thomas Eugene, Jr. 104 Wood, Wesley 135 Woods, Gilda Elaine 104,175 Woodson, Carolyn Louise 104 Woodson, Eddie 135,167 Wooldridge, Billy 135,167 Wooldridge, Robert Edward 54,104 Worsham, Debbie 135,168 Wright, Maureen 115 Wright, Mark 42,55,56,124 Yoder, Kathleen 174 Yost, Rhonda Darlene 104 Yost, Wendell 135 Hau SAAS | What can ot ei WEN ACan AED, 55 OnUCN LCV OA DOSSt bs mers 1b 140 Panay out T dniok WAV GaAnad 8. lot Cuno io IO KS Waa iteas NAY age hE CY ONES Sos darca2s IriOS) +O Piece TOO, RBaskatroal! | aards, ace. Was avn moad. dum Siti ridas - WAY ure ie et as 400) Lon O96 he PES IY cited aloout 6.0.0. Coulee KrOW QOUWTE GOONS O riavc nm KNOWS Line Us Sorgat all He Qraess ae vs a = ay Ce Oe One, ote act to i+? ra) Oo FiOS. Wo vo a si oS iy ie . LOV@ Ye . Ra i Cory abe is SUSAN : oo : ‘ wa ey Blee hake out eon SCA Cres Corrine Adu Im ccc ne ' to cet Our Tl AMOr Vere CHOC Ao ce GAN : loa le. Corwoard to Unig auonrael et ote louse | Ok Mell in avout oO : Lars ‘tecnd Te € Glodut. cavsin BAIS: hene $ Suey Vara, ee M Mae Oh Ter waeat: oe. plowrorn : Ni Re looking Corrserd Lo. SEEING | ou. a FQN G.. aol ne coutee Caner ial Rare. Dey i gun Ke NO: ahi ere: ) re fou | Oars ) - HONORING After 40 hard years of serving the Campbell County School System, Mr. Lloyd Abbott is retiring to a richly deserved rest. His face has been a familiar sight in the halls of Rustburg High School for the past The faculty presents Mr. Abbott with a token of gratitude. five years. Mr. Abbott has given and received much good natured teasing from students during all three lunch periods. Mr. Abbott could always be found, especially when we were trying to get away with something. In appreciation for his work and dedica- tion, his friends and colleagues held a reception shortly before the closing of school. Mr. Abbott receives a round of applause as he enters the room. Mr. Abbott and his wife display great appreciation at the close of the reception. DRAWING The Spring Art Exhibit, jointly sponsored by the Art Club and the Art Department, represented the culmination of the year’s work. Over 200 students displayed paintings, drawings, or crafts. Nine outstanding students presented one man shows within the framework of the exhibit. These students were Jerry Brown, Trudy Carson, Larry Elliott, Mike Floyd, Connie Hammack, James Mason, Bobby Ward, Barbara Watson and Danya Williams. The award for the best one man show went to Trudy Carson; Second, Barbara. Watson; Third, James Mason. The craft table is the object for many admiring glances. The art exhibit’s biggest attraction always brings a crowd. It is easy to see why Trudy Carson won 1ST prize for one man shows. Mike Floyd’s and Larry Elliott’s one man shows drew a crowd as did all the attractions. FUNNING Finally, after twelve years of waiting intently, Senior Day ar- rived. The seniors were blessed with a warm sunny day, and rumor has it that everyone had an outstanding time. The day was filled with many activities, and of course, Ma Kelly’s famous hamburgers. When it was all over, no one wanted to go home. The fond memories of senior day will be with the graduating class of 74 for many years to come. While the rest of RHS face another day, the jubilant seniors anxiously await to leave the school. A baseball, a bat and a glove represent the aftermath of : F senior activities. The sneiors “‘get it together.” BOOGY ING The Senior Prom was held on May 11, 1974 from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. The Ebonaires Provided a vari- ety of Dance music for the Seniors. Refreshments were supplied until they expired and punch was re- placed with water. In all the dance was a success and the memory of “Senior Prom 74” will remain for- ever. Taking a break from dancing, a few seniors pause for an unstaged picture. The Ebonaires “Get it ON” at the Senior Prom. Curt Charlton boogies to the sound of the Ebonaires. Sharon Chardwell and her date, Leonard After hous of dancing, exhaustion soon sets in. Peters decide to sit this one out. Couples enjoy each others company during intermissions from dancing. During the awards at the Basketball Ban- quet, Miss Bell presented Kaye Mitchell the best defense award. Coach Cochran received his much deserved giant toothpick award. The co-captains of next year’s team, Gary Anthony and Randolph Davis are announced by Mr. Cochran while Coach Hover looks on. Miss Easton, on behalf of the JV cheer- leaders, presented Mr. McCrickard with a gift for his work with the JV team. es Trent shoots a long jumper during the Spring Sports Picnic. te as aks Oi g SPORT AWARDS The annual Spring Sports Picnic given for the members of the golf, baseball, track, and softball teams provided food, fun, water, and awards given to the outstanding members of each sport. Awards were also in order for outstanding basketball players and coaches during the Basketball Banquet ceremonies. Guess who hasn’t had a swim yet? Members of the track and baseball teams look on as Mike Floyd receives his Most Valuable Player Award for the 1974 baseball season. Victor Shelton loads up his tray with Mrs. Kelly’s home-baked beans and hot dogs. $2903. 2 ax A ie War te ye % plat Wer aye i BOTTOM: Patsy Spencer — manager, Marcia Bennett, Debbie Calohan, Debra Peters, Kathy Carson. SECOND: Wanda Exum, Pam Carden, Linda Hunter, Vickie Elliott, Nick Lewis, Betty Bennett, Lisa Bennett. TOP: Ann Jennings — manager, Judy Frazier — manager, Eddith Tweedy, Donna Smith, Vickie Charlton, Kaye Mitchell, Karen Markham, Debbie Farmer, Vicky Coates, Debbie Miear. BUNTING 1974 BASEBALL TEAM 11 wins 4 losses The 1974 girls softball team had a record this year of 6 wins and 9 losses. However, the season was a RHS OPP. very exciting one with most of the games coming O Gretna 2 down to a one run difference. The team averaged 14 dy Liberty a runs a game compared to 13 by the opponents. Over 2 Nelson 8 all the team was very young with 6 sophomores and 16 Staunton River 8 freshmen on the starting line up, which means great 7 Altavista 8 prospects for the future. 4 Appomattox 1 Playing for the last time were seniors Debbie 4 William Campbell 6 “eters, Debbie Calohan, Kathy Carson, Marcia Ben- 5 Brookville 9 ‘t, and Manager — Patsy Spencer. 11 V.E.S) 2) 14 ‘Jefferson Forest l 1 Gretna 3 7 Liberty 8 14 Nelson S, 6 Altavista 5 10 Staunton River 2 16 William Campbell 0 4 Appomattox l 2 Brookville 9 3) en Via Eos + l Jefferson Forest 2 BATTING The varsity baseball team had a winning year with 11 games won and 9 games lost with an average of 10 runs a game while the opposition averaged 3. Gary Anthony and Mike Floyd both made all district. Mike Floyd was voted all district player of the year. The co-captains of the team were Ronnie Sullivan, Mike Floyd, and David Inge. Mr. Lee and Mr. Dufford were the coaches. 1974 SOFTBALL TEAM 6 wins 9 losses RHS OPP Zz Nelson 6 as Appomattox 1 nS Staunton River 20 24 Brookville 3 7 Jefferson Forest if: 10 Gretna 1] 16 William Campbell 7 mle 24 Altavista 1 4 Nelson ad 5 Staunton River ia 2 Appomattox 8 29 Brookville 7 22 Altavista 14 19 William Campbell 20 2 Jefferson Forest 8 Head coach Dufford and assistant coach Rock Lee discuss strategy during a practice session. BOTTOM: Tommy Garner, Bobby Harris, Darrell Pollard, Timmy Childress, Johnny Auther. SECOND: Larry Miles, Ted Arthur, Mike Floyd — co. capt., Mark Wright, Gary Anthony, Lyle Tweedy, Mike Mays. TOP’ Coach Dufford, Terry Brizindine, Steve Stevens, Bobby Wooldridge, Ronnie Sullivan — co. capt., David Inge — co. capt., Coach Lee. RUNNING The track team had a record-setting year. It not only came in Sth in the district meet, but finished 2nd in the Seminole Relays, 2nd in the Campbell County meet, 4th in the All-American Relays at Rad- ford, and 5th in the Regional Track meet. During the season, the team set 10 school records. Listed are the events and athletes. Bill White heaves to get an extra inch while throwing the discus. 880 Relay — Billy Johnson, Greg Stratton, Willie Clarke, Steve Frazier. Mile Run and 2 Mile Run — Kenneth Phelps High Jump — Randolph Davis Discus — Bill White Long Jump and Triple Jump — James Trent 100 Yard and 220 Yard Dash — Willie Clarke 880 Yard Run — Ronnie Elliott TRACK TEAM — FRONT ROW: Randolph Davis, Charles Carey, Greg Jones, Billy Johnson, Bill White, Danny Richardson. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Elliott, James Trent, Willie Clarke, Steve Holloway, Glenn Kimble, John Cardwell, Ray Miear. THIRD ROW: Jim Lee, David Koss, Steve Frazier, Rick Franklin, David Bohon, Gordon Dawson, Kenneth Phelps, Freddie Thompson, Brian Gilliam. Sponsor — Mr. McCrickard. 10 Greg Stratton leaps as he clears another high hurdle. PUTTING The 1974 Golf Team was larger than last year’s and is expected to increase again the following year with all but two seniors returning. The season record was 3 wins and 11 losses. The most valuable player and most dedicated was Kevin Wil- mouth, a freshman. The coach, Mr. Wade, views the upcoming players as having great potential for a bet- ter team in the coming spring. FRONT ROW: Steve Wilmouth, Robert Peak. BACK ROW: Ronnie Martin, Mark Roberts, Victor Shelton, Mike Rafferty, Ricky Barringer. NOT PICTURED: John Evans. 11 REMEMBERING People jumping in lakes, Rustburg vs Natural Bridge, Artie Levin, “‘teaches” modeling, people singing, and so... These were very familiar sights on the night of May 24, 1974. If you’re wondering how all of these things could be drawn together in one program, it was very simple, the seniors depicted their varied year of 1973-74! After working hard and enduring gru- eling practices, the 74 seniors produced an excellent Class Night. After all these humorous antics, the seniors got serious and (without any help from Mother Nature and her wind!) per- formed the traditional candlelight service, pass- ing along the flame of knowledge. Debbie Williams looks enthusiastic at the rehearsal of Class Night. soy SS a “arn OW Wanda Williams guards her candle against further attacks of the wind. On Class Night, several religious pieces were performed by Marcia Bennett, Greg Millner and Debbie Callahan. 12 Scott Burnette, winner of the Greater Lynchburg Area Award and Citizenship WINNING Award, listens intently for the fire bell. The senior awards assembly was greatly successful in a less crowded atmosphere than last year. During the processional, the seniors were shown a higher degree of respect than the past. The much deserving seniors received awards in almost every field. Mr. Abbott was given a beagle puppy, an electric train, and a hat for his very own. AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD Gary Coates Donald Floyd D.E. AWARD ART AWARD Eddie Grubbs Trudy Carson CRISCO AWARD Barbara Watson Donna McDaniel GIRLS’ ATHLETIC AWARD FUTURE HOMEMAKER AWARD Debbie Calohan Trudy Carson BOYS’ ATHLETIC AWARD SPANISH AWARD David Inge Kim Threatt PERFECT ATTENDANCE GREATER LYNCHBURG AREA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Trudy Carson Scott Burnette BAND AWARD MATH AWARD Donald Floyd Tommy Neighbors BOOKKEEPING AWARD RURITAN AWARD Debbie Reynolds Jennifer Dean SHORTHAND AWARD SCIENCE AWARD Kathy Raasch Mike Perrow BUSINESS AWARD Ahern Shields Debbie Reynolds YEARBOOK AWARD Linda Alleman Ahern Shields CITIZENSHIP AWARD Kathy Raasch Scott Burnette Vernestine Harvey Trudy Carson Debra Lawerence CHORUS AWARD Wanda Williams Stella Charlton DANFORTH AWARD Debbie Calohan Tommy Neighbors, winner of the Math Award and Gary Coates, winner of the “I One of RHS’s top seniors, Trudy Carson, Dare You” Award finds something to laugh about. was recognized with the Citizenship Award and three other awards. 13 Trudy Carson listens as the final proceedings of the commencement The “Sounds of Silence” can be heard in the face of services come to a close. Donald Floyd at graduation. TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY The Senior Class of 1974 received their diplomas on the night of June 7, 1974. Due to unfavorable weather conditions, the commence- ment exercises were carried out in the gymnasi- um. Scott Burnette, valedictorian of the class, received the Balfour Award due to his all around participation as a student at RHS. Mr. Abbott was awarded a portrait of himself by the school. The Class of 1974 can now look back on the long and memorable years at RHS. With smiles of satisfaction, Ronald Ferguson and Mike Floyd leave graduation with diplomas in hand. 14 As special music, Marcia Bennett, Scott Burnette and Ahern Shields sang “Today is the First Day”. PinEENDISIJWSi THE BEGINNING” On June 2, 1974, the senior Baccalaureate services were held in the gymnasium. The scripture reading and prayer were presented by Reverend Samuel C. Terry, and the sermon, which was entitled; “The End is Just the Beginning”, was given by Reverend James McClung. Special music was performed by Marcia Bennett, Scott Burnette, and Ahern Shields with accompaniment on the organ by Miss Portia Brown. Reverend James McClung brought the serman “The End is Just | Reverend Samuel Terry gave the scripture reading and prayer the Beginning”’. for the service. 15 —— ee HIOOWS ISHN TSIHCV SUA WINIY Wl IL Css WOW =— hind ANYSR JOVIENS BO NYIVD HIOOWS ISNIVIV ZAISINGY SE E] HEA vy HUT . FEMOVE PROTECTIVE LINER, PRESS ADHESIVE AGAINST SMOOTH. CLEAN DRY SURFACE (Ss } PERMANERT V-TRE Ce lusow Speclaled Papers CHICAGO, HL. 60628 WARE, MASS. 01082 REMOVE PROTECTIVE LINER, PRESS ADHESIVE AGAINST SMOOTH, CLEAR DRY SURFACE . m ov TECTIVE rhe pr, KEAYVY bUTS CS a Bae Ke Seta ae oh 2 TOD 5S OR BS OR ae a MHL T7) 1S sreuch atl Y bad delnt yen YO@. aa fe ) ; beserved ‘ar Ginger Yo Yhe SCR. Presiden? of the areatest ued 1996! £ wiskd goa the Hs best of luck nexy year and hope Yhat- every Hin undervake, ends in success. 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