Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

; ' oN Qoocw Gru. Qerwe oma. YO Bi Fe ee $02.3 8 ¢) a : er a — George Smith Photo ; 6 ] 0 YEARBOOK AWARD — Staff members of “The Farmer and Pam Kimble. Yearbook was rated “Trophy c Owl,” Rustburg High School yearbook recently’named Class,” earning 925 points out of 1,000 on basis of fr 4. OV winner of Virginia High School League's highest award, creativity, quality, theme development and _ technical . é gv examining winning 1975 edition while preparing 1976 specifications. £ : ’ version are, from left, Viki Coates, Judy Frazier, Debbie Ee ets a - 90 Se) Si am ae 7 Pee oe SP ee I. G Cee Poy ) Mee og nets Sa ee eas Cea 4 ) 4 { _ 4 ¥ me ” re Cs NN ran eee if Ae Boma FN ee 7 2 | ) y mie paths ah 4 Ce U C : je % So , Roo se ch Sr 0 - 5 is . 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Dei ge) Auk - [cya ner DAK PRR pire he AR AAG als Rua Uae Vicede Meare : ve Fs Fa fh CaN ptt, The Owl Rustburg High School Jane Ferguson and Cheryl Elliott obviously are enjoying themselves as they try to keep in pace with an early season basketball pep rally. Aine inte SCA President John Cardwell appears to enjoy typical antics of being a senior while getting his job done on Halloween. i : : ahs OT RT a ee a eB oi Z| Brg: sh a ee se ee a See Organizations 9) 3. 6 = .is. He ae eee Faces is shite in Oa ee Oe Ads? 45. .AU tiers ny) be 4 BS Opening 1 2 Opening Once Upon A Time Rustburg High School — home of the Red Devils. Beautifully situated in the heart of Campbell County just below the slopes of Long Mountain. The school, located on the main street of the county seat, starts every Sep- tember to try to go about doing an impossible task, and that is to try to teach one thousand students something about the academics of the world. The classes range from study hall to calculus. The methods of teaching range from contract methods to college preparatory lec- tures. All the students here at RHS revolve around individuality, and yet every person must con- form to the mass of students. When you think, you can think as an individual; when you act, you must act as a group, for to be any other way would cause personal disappointment. It is the knowledge of experience and the assur- ance that comes from knowing that you have a right to be a person as well as a member of the form a rphosise around Directions. Dir; pects! mean} protot of a kind breed. It can also g of one’s career, just what Ss it just to get the learning rystalize into a mature man ly take the directions to finish what after? This book will � of the pictures, disclosing some f the school. It would probably be safe ga that Tommy Opening 3 Moods The mood of the school. From what does it originate? How do you determine the mood of a school or anything for that matter? Many of these questions plagued the annual staff in the opening weeks of the 1974-75 school year. The mood of the entire school, as reviewed by the annual staff, was Direc- tions. Directions can be involved in so many of the activities here at RHS. In order for all of us to cope with the happenings of today, we must first set our minds in the right prospective. In setting and settling our views, we are taking Directions to arrive at a goal. Each and every person here at RHS has made his contribution to the mood of the halls. Whether or not you consider yourself an important person you also fill your niche here at RHS. In enclosing all the people in a single mood the mood must be flexible and pliable, you must be consistent in your thinking. You must include apathy as well as concern. You must include the lazy as well as the hard working. You must include love as well as hate... In all fairness to the students and faculty, Rustburg’s 1974-75 year was a year of enthusiasm, and getting involved. The students met the competition with optimism and fought for the cause of their class. To some the whole idea seemed stupid, but yet the involved conquered, once again, the apathetic and won the fight over boredom. The students at RHS took to the fight and took the proper directions to remove the unspirited mood sometimes related to Rustburg. Students got involved more in 1974-75. Change was accepted instead of belittled. With the changing world around us and the struggles that confront students at RHS, directions were taken to overcome with the experience of knowledge . .. Wisdom. 4 Opening Exuberance displays itself in a late afternoon basketball game. Opening 5 Directions In “74-75” Now that we’ve reviewed the school eee pee and the personal aspects of RHS, let's hy review some of the things that have occurred here at school to show some of the directions students have taken. The year started very smoothly and began with enthusiasm in students as well as faculty and administration Warm weather and hot classrooms in- hibited some of the learning process, but the joy of meeting new friends and making old acquaintances new, melted the rays of heat and students got involved in some hard core learn- ing. As homecoming approached the SCA got humming and the entire club forces went to work on _ operation HOMECOMING ... Ballots were made to choose candidates for the home- coming queen. Steps were taken in the direction of class and club floats and when October 5, finally came, Rustburg experienced the best homecoming that the High School has had in quite a long time. With spirits still high, Rustburg’s football team made its claim to fame by defeating the Brookville Bees with a crushing score of 21 to 0. The bon- fire held on the night before the Brook- ville game, was the biggest, hottest, most tremendous thing that Rustburg had ever had. It certainly held up to its ; : motto, for the next night RHS BURNT Sy oe . : the Bees. are The spirit chain proved to be a spirit booster and prover, and the tapping of the scholars for the National Honor Society put a bit of excitement and answered prayers in the hearts of the recipients of this honor. The Christmas Assembly instilled Christmas Spirit as a direction, as the SCA and the Student Advisory Mem- bers (SAM) presented their production of “The Night Before Christmas’’. Who could ever forget Mr. Sam Martin as ae | Rudolph? e As the midyear blahs hit and exams .. rolled around, students set their di- Aina | rections toward the spring events. The ay Juniors had a fabulous Ring Dance, and the Seniors showed everyone how € to Boogie at the prom. - ’ SCA elections involved some stu- Linda Miller stalks around.the court dents in the politics of the school. in the Liberty game ready to do her The Spring Carnival, Achievement Georgia E stuff. Or, maybe she is feeling sorry Night, Commencement, Senior Day .. . py that s Be tins for her one and only technical. Isn’t The list just goes on and on . . . Cer- for another ciahteaaiomane that right Lindaz tainly without a doubt the slogan for once ie cesses this school year should be “We were heads toward the village. . ‘Se St ene ae ALIVE in ‘75.” ie a 6 Opening th id you see what | saw?” a Opening 7 cuegeen am ieee csecreeenr REE Fe al aid 3 gents RING R ne NOI STE Susie Williams grabs a few minutes to talk with Tinker Rosser before ending the day. 8 Student Life The Devil, Rustburg’s symbol of power, is proudly displayed in the showcase of the main lobby. Lives I'm a person... We are people! I think... We think. 1 do as! do. We work together! We find comfort, | find Peace? | work. It fulfills. land weareus... They make my world; Here at R.H.S. Directions that we took together in 1975 make up Student Life. Our thoughts and our feelings. The things we did to fulfill our lives. The thoughts we thought to prepare our work. We worked as one person, yet we stayed individuals. In the next few pages we will have tried to cover some of the student’s life here at school. It would be totally impossible to cover everything that transpired during the school year, for so much happened that pages just couldn't hold their original excitement. Thirty-two pages just couldn’t hold 9 months jammed full of activities, walks, fun, competition . . . even if you asked a historian to do it, he would take a look and say “No Way!” How do you explain RHS in 1975? With a look at the people and the places and the happenings, we have to conclude that maybe we don’t see eye to eye on everything, But at least we look in the same DIRECTIONS. Student Life 9 Looking In New Directions Meeting new friends, meeting old friends, and making good friends, seemed to be the topic of most of the student body at R.H.S. The first day was one of mixed emotions. Freshmen wandering around aimlessly, a bit surprised, if not even a little nervous about their first year of High School. The rest of the student body mingled around in the old, familiar halls with old, familiar friends. During the first week of school, the Freshman class had a special assembly to find out the do’s and don’ts of Rustburg High School. Yes, James Trent, the food is just the same as you remember it. 10 Student Life Tina Dalton looks surprised as Gina Mitchell says, ‘I know how you keep your dishes so clean; | want to know how you keep your hands so soft.” Charles Jones and Kim Clark’s concentration in their despite Steve Patrick’s efforts to gain their attention. studies cannot be broken, Few symbols of R.H.S. are more important to Seniors than the water tower rising majestically above the campus with the “75” proudly displayed. Bi oe Me! fering Oa, ARS Me or ere pn Reuniting There was another assembly to wel- come the student body, and to introduce all the S.C.A. officers, new teachers, and all of the different clubs that Rustburg High School offers. Some of the students displayed some _ discontent with the thought of another school year before them, but the general student body ac- tually was quite excited about what lay ahead in the coming months. Bruce Elliott realizes staying out too late has disadvantages as he tries his arm out for a suitable pillow. et ae Pe pt we Re eae John Cardwell tries to calm the ecstatic students at the welcoming assembly before introducing the next speaker. Student Life 11 Being Aware Two of the new things that the people at R.H.S. found were the addition of new lunch tables and a new code of ethics which was commonly known as the Hand- book. Whether the students enjoyed the new lunch tables or not couldn't be dis- covered, but they are a lot neater and easier to clean up, and the student body probably needed the change. The Senior class ordered special lunch tables which should bring about some excitement in the cafeteria. The new Handbook was written in hopes that some of the rules wouldn't be broken as often. It included everything from announcements to public affection to the dress code. Most students who read it found it amusing while a scant few found it in the trash can. Oh, well, wait until next year. 12 Student Life Jeff Phillips finds that the Handbook leaves something to the imagination. Delegates to Boy’s State, John Cardwell, Paul Carey, and Gary Anthony take time out . from class to take a picture. Students S hare Their Cie i oY Time In Summer While many of the students were taking vacations and getting tan, sev- eral selected people were _ being instructed on a cram course in Gov- ernment, and taking courses in college to better their talents. Boy’s State which was held at Lynchburg College, and Girl's State which was held at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, were both spon- sored by the American Legion. Both of these programs are devised to teach juniors in high school, the importance of government. Inciuded in the agendas at Boy’s and Girl’s State were personal attendances by Attorney General An- drew Miller, Lieutenant Governor John Dalton. There was never a dull moment for the six delegates. Many friends were made, and when the week was over you felt as though you had lost several of the best friends you had ever met. Anne Thomas attended the Gover- nor’s School for the Gifted at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia. For one month Anne met many college courses first hand. Mrs. Isabelle Rucker, one of Anne’s instructors was the guest speaker at the Honor Society Induc- tion Ceremonies. From the female side of the student body are Ginger Archer, Bren da Barbour, and Taking a well deserved rest from zool- Linda Miller, who were the delegates to Girl's State. ogy class at the Governor’s School, Anne Thomas forces a smile. Student Life 13 Paul Carey displays his goods while help- A 5 ing to build the Senior float. Kathy Suthard and Floyd Bagby ‘play it cool” on the Junior float. wire mecoming iround trying to find’ the ight students. To offer a rom. the tedious floats, the Senior nsored a bon fire Finally last. ; “minute — reparations _ were made. nd the floats rolled out onto the streets re) i Rustburg, with the Jun- ior float leading the way. The weather was fantastic, and later that evening the football team pulled out a 28-21 upset victory over Nelson County. The enthu- siasm of the crowds made d ’ “Homecoming 75 the best Tommy Thompson is shown here sell- Along with having a float, the Art Club ing some of the delicious Brunswick also sold the contributions that were dis- Stew. played on it. yet. 14 Student Life Without the help of our fine chain gang, Mr. Mack DeJarnette and Mr. The success of the Homecoming Parade Roy Alfred, our football team couldn't depended upon the traffic control of this Rick Franklin adds his support to the team unidentified officer. at the Homecoming game. survive. OBE ci aN a all if Alen. Pani PeiPedeeay ty With the theme “Happy Days”, the Sophomore Class placed second in the floatcom- Mr. Hugh Pendleton crowns RHS’s new E petition with this entry. Homecoming Queen, Connie Casto. Student Life 15 Check It Out! Something is going on at RHS that many students don’t know about. It’s call- ed evaluation. Many teachers are involv- ing their students by asking them to help in the evaluation of the departments. The evaluating team, which will come next fall, literally goes over every inch of the school from the shape of the build- ings to the quality of the textbooks. Why do we need evaluation? Evalua- tion is supposed to help teachers and administration discover the areas which need improvement and to explore meth- ods of upgrading those areas. Some of the teachers meet in the afternoon to jointly work on criteria re- ports. With all this preparation taking place RHS will surely come out with fly- ing colors. Mrs. Anne Greene explains the need of an evaluation to Debra Pressley. 16 Student Life Chairman of the evaluation committee, Miss Anne Bragassa feels the pangs of paperwork. As evaluation paperwork piles up, teachers need a reminder that June holds tt Key to sanity. Taking the bus through its gears, Cullen Tilman finds happiness in leaving school. eran ieee tae i LLL LLL LLL LEA OLLI Working Students During the summer, and even during the school term, many students find dif- ferent ways to earn money. This past summer served as a landmark for some. Finding your first job is hard enough, but this last summer jobs were scarce. A few lucky students applied early for bus driving permits and received bus routes, but a few more latecomers weren't so lucky. This year also marked the first year that girl students drove school buses. Give Women’s Lib a point! Other job openings sprouted up around Winebarger Co. or various grocery stores. The D.E. department helped many students find odd jobs, but there seemed to be more willing workers than available jobs. To the few of us that have jobs, a shout of joy is heard; to the most of us who don’t, a low moan. Jon Moore finds time during a slow day to squeeze out a smile. Student Life 17 Nixon Is Out; Ford Is At Bat; Rockefeller Is In The Batter’s Box ) In March of 1974, one of the greatest landmarks in the history of politics was made. On coast-to-coast radio and tele- vision, Richard M. Nixon announced his resignation from the office of the Presi- dency of the United States. Thus marked the closing of the Nixon Administration. This school year served as a landmark. Never had so much excitement channeled in through Government classes. More students became interested in the politics of the country than at any other time. Now the responsibilities of the United States were placed on the shoulders of an unknown. Throughout America, people were saying, ‘‘Gerald Who?” It hadn’t been very long since Spiro T. Agnew had resigned from Vice-President and Gerald Ford had been chosen to suc- ceed him. Mr. Ford was just getting used to being Vice-President when Nixon re- signed. When asked if he had any plans toward achieving the Presidency, he answered a definite ‘NO!’ A few months later he had to prepare himself for another change. Nixon had resigned and Gerald Ford was now addressed as ‘’Mr. President’. After playing this game of ‘Shuffling the Politicians”, a vacancy was left open for Vice-President. Nelson A. Rockefeller was the name that finally came up as the “VP” candidate. After months of delibera- tions in various branches of Congress, Mr. Rockefeller was approved and he took over as Vice-President. Even though a little community like Rustburg would have little to say on a large scale, many of the students of RHS will be of voting age by 1976. By then they will be able to voice their opinions. 18 Student Life Richard M. Nixon (1913- ) U.S. President (1969-1974) Going Up While the direction of the lives of the students of RHS sometimes seems undetermined, the direction of one of the things in the world around them is definitely on the way up; namely, the cost of living. Food prices have been going up at a steady rate for quite some time now forcing the con- sumer to get a little uptight. Almost all items have been affected by short- ages of some kind which have forced prices even higher. One price increase in particular has struck home to the student of RHS. Gasoline prices have forced some stu- dents to quit driving to school. Dates are now becoming limited because of the expenses — not only of gasoline, but also of the movies, and the dinners. The cost of a pizza now used to buy a nice steak dinner. So the gasoline prices have not only caused a lot of people to trade in their Cadillacs for Volkswagens, but the social life of the RHS student has also suffered. The outcome of all this has been a lot of all-around belt-tightening. While this may be good for the figure, the economic future is still rather dismal looking for the American people. Sugar, one of the highly inflated items, took a jump from 13 cents a pound to 69 cents a pound. ee a rr Pe ROTH OE GAL SEP 3 Phe aan GEHTS MORIN AOD coment The dollar has been a constant worry of the Government. President Gerald Ford Inflation hit school supplies in 74-75 started an all out fight against inflation, the program is called “Whip Inflation Now!” by raising the price of materials used (WIN). by students. ve Student Life 19 Off Duty One great thing about R.H.S. is that it has so many ideas and events going on that it is very hard to feel left out. There are clubs, organizations, and even stu- dents that make their own groups. Every year, a new club seems to start, and there are always people interested in a club in one way or another. With this atmosphere of friendliness and togetherness, every- one finds something to enjoy. Seniors find something to do rather than to eat lunch at lunch time as they roll away Mr. Sam Martin's V.W. i¥ David Bohon poses for the most eligible male award, given annually by RHS students. 20 Student Life dwiinge 4a rea With all the school’s knowledge surrounding her, Libby Fisher finds time to read through Ps = the latest Seventeen Magazine. MI aki Ng it E asy This year classes were varied more than usual. Many new items were added to the curriculum. Pocket cal- culators were provided for math and science departments. Also color T.V. sets were given to the departments. These items had been ordered last year to prepare for this year. A new topic that didn’t bring about much enthusiasm was the textbook controversy. As of yet, the textbooks the school owns are accepted by ail. eee Mr. Sam Martin reads the instructions on opening his new history book to Gordon Dawson. Gary Dudley and Neil Coleman find that using a calculator eases many prob- lems. Student Life 21 One Day In The Life... Rustburg Proudly presents: A day in the life, an indepth study of the lives of the students of RHS. Most students arrive at school by bus or car and deposit their books in their lockers. While early morning rapping gets everyone awake, you are suddenly stunned by an object that wrenches your mind at least twelve times a day, a bell. You hurry off to homeroom where you are counted for the day. As soon as you get settled, the announcements start, and you listen to see if any of the news applies to you. School classes begin with the ringing of the nine o'clock bell and students slow- ly make their way to first period. Some hard core learning takes place between’ nine and twelve o'clock. When lunch time rolls around a big guessing game takes place. First you try to guess what is for lunch by the smell. When you enter the cafeteria, you spy someone’s plate to catch a glimpse of the daily requirements. As you live your afternoon class you have a pop quiz that you didn’t have the foggiest idea that you were going to have. At three o'clock you breathe a sigh of relief and say to yourself ‘“Hang in there, Friday's coming”. The daily news is brought to you each morning by Paul Carey. 22 Student Life Most of the student body arrive by bus, and begin their day.- Students direct their attention to some hard studying? By the way, Mike, what are trumps? ee OO ee ee ee ey eee A lot of things go on at a typical lunch table — eating, thinking, laughing, staring, drinking. This is a typical lunch table. isoinrie ecennaicnner ete caageieip e Mr. Skinner, obviously, is upset. He is REALLY going to be upset when he sees we FINALLY got a picture of him without his knowing it. Student Life 23 Rah. Rah. Rah.. Pep rallies played a large part in not only football games but also in basket- ball games, too. With the help of the cheerleaders and Mr. Pendleton in having the pep rallies, the student body pitched in with the yelling, screaming, and good times. The pep rallies helped in more ways than just getting the team up for the game. It brought peo- ple together, formed competition be- tween classes, and most of all gave everyone a sense of superiority. The Senior Class sponsored a bonfire. This gave enough spirit to beat a team which the Devils had not beaten in five years. Not only did the student body give a lot to the pep rallies, but the band proved its worth more times than once. In every pep rally, the whole school participated either together or one by one. Jeff Whately, Poo Anthony, David Farmer, and Kenny Tweedy “horse around” during a pep rally. igngnee Reroars ce amen Exhilarant students create excitement at one of the last pep rallies. Carolyn Marshall ‘‘gets into the action” at the first pep rally. 24 Student Life S - The spirit chain sponsored by the National Honor Society was a great success as the photograph shows. A breath-taking view of the bonfire prior to the Brookville football game. One of the many billboards to help publicize Terry Gaddy’s famed jump. FRLUAT OCTOBER 4, 1974 (DURING HALF TIME OF FB GAME S TERRY FVIL GADDY WILL “— f 5 or THE OLD BUILO NEW Burn The Bees Brookville never had a chance this year. There was an atmosphere in the air that seemed electrified. The tension was in- tensified ten-fold the night before the game when an eleven foot tall stack of wood provided by the Winebarger Furni- ture Co., was set aflame. Never before had a pep rally been so successful. The thirty foot inferno instilled in the players and student body the urge to bring home a victory, something that had not been _ done against Brookville in a long time. Terry Gaddy practices his building to building jump. Student Life 25 “‘Do you think he’s going to come down that chimney?” asks John Johnson. Time Out bs The first assembly dealt with the orientation of the entire student body to the rules and regulations of the campus. Clubs had their say so in the recruiting of new member as well as to spur the interest of old members. Assistant Principal Forrest Jones gave his views on the rules of the school and Dean of Students Carter Elliott said not to miss many days for fear of his wrath. Freshmen were awarded with their own personal assembly to tell them where to go when they needed assistance. The magazine sale put pep i n the lives of the sales-oriented students. Students got first hand experience in the selling of magazines, and got recognition and prizes for their dedication. The classes also were helped by the magazine drive because for every subscription sold, one dollar was received by the class treasury of the salesman. As the Christmas season came around, the SCA and the SAM members jointly sponsored a Christmas program. The band and the chorus each gave an excellent performance of Yule Music. After the performances of the cultural departments, a satirical version of ‘‘The Night Before Christmas” was given. There was a special appearance of Santa and his eight tiny reindeer led by Rudolph (played by the faculty). Everyone had a great time, and by the end of the assembly, the whole student body was rocking to the joy of the holiday season. hi te il el’ Bi ein Rn ——= a lo The reindeer, played by a few of Rustburg’s faculty, watch intently as Santa Claus The Christmas tree in the abe lobby | fills the stockings. gave the student body a sense of joy and happiness. ; 26 Student Life RHS‘s own Santa Claus, Bobby Williams, pulls a “Merry Christmas” for everyone out of his bag of goodies. “Hey!, look what Santa Claus brought us!’ exclaim the members of SCA and SAM in the Christmas play. Student Life 27 Fads, Movies, and Music RHS, like any other place, has its fads. It seems that every day someone walks in wearing some new clothes that would make even Liberace envious. Along with the clothes fad, there was a toy craze. “Yo-Yo’s” and “‘Paddle-balls’’ appeared in the classrooms driving the teachers crazy. Another fad involved the movies. Robert Redford seems to be the king of the “good-lookers” now. And as far as de- scribing the music of today, “anything goes” could be applied as the theme of today’s rock groups. Ten years from now, we may laugh at the things we did today, but if we re- member the feelings that we shared while - going through these fads, smiles are sure to cross our faces. eee Fe eee ee Sede, 3S ees ew ag ae ee ee ae es “oS Se a “ oe ’ Yvonne Elliott ‘gets her own thing to- Denise Finney and Nadine Atkinson look over the selections before choosing the gether” for another day at school. sound of Carl Douglas. | 28 Student Life Bruce Elliott expresses himself with a hat of his taste. A look at what the surrounding area offers for entertainment. Cuffed pants and matching shoes are supplied by an unknown student. Student Life. 29 Judy Frazier as Chief Running Mouth before Mr. Sam Martin’s history class. Decisions, Decisions Ask any Junior how he likes being a Junior and nine out of ten times he will be dumb-founded. Anywhere from the complete chaos of Mr. Sam Martin’s His- tory classes to looking forward to the Junior Ring Dance to looking out for Seniors, Juniors always seem to have a great time. In October, the Juniors or- dered their class rings and many money making ideas came about. Not only were the Juniors faced with money making schemes, but also they were faced with making plans for the future; going to college, finding a job, or even choosing a career. Although these decisions would se em to bring a Junior down, they usually took these adversities with a smile on their face. President Debbie Miear Ring Dance. class ring. 30 Student Life Karen Jordan creates a little warmth with the help of a textbook. Senior Bill White takes in the scenery of new falling snow as he walks off to class. Y 9 Freezing As the latter months of the year came around, icy winds, freezing rains and snow made their presence felt to the students and faculty. There were many days when something would go wrong with the heating system and coats, sweaters, mufflers, and even mittens were worn all day in an attempt to keep warm. There was many an ex- citing moment while walking between buildings over ice-covered sidewalks. One slip and books, papers, and person were strewn about. However, even a little gratitude could be given to the winter weather. A small amount of relief was provided a few days when several inches of snow cancelled school and gave both weary student and worn-out faculty a chance to recuperate from the drudgery of day-to-day school. When school was reopened, what snow remained was put to good use as snowmen appeared on the front lawn. Enjoying the snow, Donna Turner grabs a snowball and tries to bombard our _ cameraman. Student Life 31 | ; : | | 5 hansidleumnNinyhae ind cl eceacilanapincnnsitbone-on ‘ Builders of tomorrow, Gene Dolsey and Ezra Freeman lay block with the speed and _ Analysis, a difficult senior class, gives accuracy of experience. the math that goes beyond the realm of the everyday. 32 Student Life Steve Neighbors and Terry Gaddy study the history and the method of law making in Government class. Over And Above In keeping up to date with the ad- vanced courses that high school can now offer, RHS provides a number of subjects that may be taken by a student showing characteristics suitable for that particular subject. For the career minded student the school offers a two hour class in Stenography and two three’ hour classes in Masonry. The Sophomores endure a tortuous class on how to drive, but most students don’t mind. Distributive Education aids the student in finding a career. Other subjects are Physics, a science that deals with a lot of mathematics in studying the laws of nature; Analysis-Calculus, a mathe- matics course involving the use of limits and derivatives. There is Senior Humanities, an English class strictly for seniors who study all of man’s history, philosophy, literature, and so. on. Advanced Problems in Science, better known as Advanced Biology, is the course that studies numerous branches of science, depending on whatever the class decides to undertake; the news- paper staff puts out the quarterly Devil's Advocate, while the annual staff produces the RHS Owl. Mr. Neil Fletcher's pet rainforest is continuing to overtake his room. Maneating plants are reportedly springing up through the ferns. Student Life 33 be. « school “Hours ine of Stude’ ts -rigérs and. the-.senior citizens ‘taking “ahi morning walks. “Rustburg is the County seat of Campbell County, so the Sheriff's De- partment, and the courthouse, and all places of importance in the county are , peeree, in Rustburg. Most'students.ob- __ tain their driver's license at the court- Apes and a few students are employe _ byethe Campbell County Recreation Depar tment. faite ; most Baditaied groups : in Rustburg is the Second Brigade of the Volunteer Fire Department. Com- posed of about fifteen members of RHS and headed by Mr. Neil Fletcher, ; the Brigade trains for two hours every a first and third Sunday for a period of _three months in order to acquire the necessary skills for pring a featieas firefighter. eo 7 Ay ‘prominent landmark. in Bretag ta Lockers and Levis The greatest craze in the fashion world today is the extraordinary super- sales of the age old Levi Blue Jeans. Composed of indestructible denim, jeans are worn and worn till their color of bright blue is diminished into a faded white. Here at RHS, the blue jeans have changed some aspects of school life. Whereas a few years ago jeans were looked upon as a daring endeavor, today girls even wear them to school (shame). Each person at RHS either has a locker of his own or shares lockers with one, two or any number of per- sons. Along with the locker comes the responsibility of keeping it from be- coming an avalanche when the door is opened. The lockers that the scho ol loans each student are sometimes victims of Kung-Fu. The Karate, Kung-Fu, Judo and other means of personal destruction have been on scene-of just about every class or class change. Doors are kicked, drink machines are kicked. It’s kind of hard to define the directions of this fad. The ever popular jeans jacket is displayed here in the faded position. The Kung-Fu, Karate and other means of fighting craze hit RHS this year. James Strange Levis and tennis shoes are the uniform shows what to do if your locker doesn’t respond to normal procedure. of today’s crowd. 36 Student Life — The(Ley) Strauss patch that has been the symbol of quality in clothes for over a century. Kee) 4 SOS a S Mme MHmEMmMLH Mi ieee papayas, RO eae oie Larry Shipwash, “Joe Cool’ is caught searching for his “‘shades” in his locker. Student Life 37 Get Dancing This year the Annual Junior Ring Dance was held quite away from the vicinity of Rustburg, but the class was not left behind. The event was held at the Forest Community Center. The mood was set by the Ebonairs. There was a good turnout, in spite of the. distance that many had to travel. Those who came were glad they did as every- one seemed to get into the rhythm, and the atmosphere was one of en- joyment and fun. As the evening wore — on, the dancers slowed and eased into their easy chairs and relaxed their feet. The Juniors were kept busy either by flashing their rings to anyone who would look, or admiring them them-- selves. Another year, another Ring another perfect evening. Mr. Forest Jones was kept busy at the dance giving out “Gold” in the form of a ring. 38 Student Life The woodwinds and the brass section of the band practice a few of their favorite tunes. SE ieimeige Spring Carnival, Achievement Night, etc. 40 Student Life it's Too Late The Rustburg High Schoo year- book’s final deadline is in February, so many of the topics and events that take place during the last of school are not covered in the book. The beginning of the 75-76 school year is a long time to wait for these items to be covered, so we will try to give you a forecast of things to come. Many club activities are planned for the spring. As the weather begins to turn warmer, the students of Rustburg come out of their cocoons and start to “hmmmm” again. The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y begin plans for the Model Gen- eral Assembly, which teaches a few select students how the mechanics of law making works. The Art Department puts on a fantastic showing of art works at the Art Exhibit held in May. Also, from the cultural side, the band entices the fans of music with a Spring Concert. The SCA is planning the best Carnival that has ever been, and Achievement Night proves to be another great success. The seniors are all excited about the Prom and Senior Day with all the other feats of excite- ment that come their way. Senior class President John Cardwell, along with the ever popular Tommy “Nose” Langhorne, discuss such trivia as the James Trent, Steve Isaacs, Ada Harvey, Sandy Dalton, Mike Rafferty, and Benjie Wilkinson, all members of the Senior Council, make plans for upcoming events. imei aiisseteeeniie AH Third year art student, Bobby Ward works on his chip carving that he will display in his one man show at the Art Exhibit. Student Life 41 Tommy Garner finds himself alone and A mob of battering bodies seeking to move yet to remain immobile at the same time sprints to the scene of the conflict to provide elements of an exciting Varsity Football contest. offer his assistance. Hoardes of Rustburg players await the chance to take to the field and prove them- Anne Thomas makes a great looking selves. “Squatty Body” at one of RHS’s pep rallies. ‘i 44 Sports David Farmer actually doesn’t have four arms and legs, although he appears to be using them in an explanation to Coach Wade. Rick Franklin wastes no time in answer- ing the summons of Coach Wade. Sportsmanship Plus From the practice field in August to the fi nal seconds of the Staunton River game, the varsity football team showed to- getherness and potential that proved to give them a successful season. After a fine 7-2-1 record, the team looked back on a year of considerable happiness and a few moments of frustration. From the ag- gravation of the first two games, which were tied and lost, respectively, to the great, long-awaited win over arch-rival Brookville, the team showed a great deal of poise and sportsmanship on the field. With a solid, experienced defense, a small but fast offense, and a better-than-average coaching staff, the Red Devils had the po- tential to go all the way in 1974 and would have if not for a few costly mistakes. Two players, Gary “Poo” Anthony and Willie Clarke, made All-District, with many players on the second team and hon- orable mention. Overall it was one of the most rewarding seasons, with the good record, particular victories, and the team spirit that symbolizes the Rustburg Red Devils. Steve Frazier tries to explain to Greg Stratton exactly what went wrong on the last series of downs. Sports 45 David Farmer appears disgusted at the other team’s powerful defense. 46 Sports Together On and Off The football team was just as much a group effort off the field as on. In the halls they talked to each other in great expectation for the coming Friday night. To explain the team as anything but together, would be a mistake. On the bus to and from the games they always laughed and joked even when a game was lost. With the help of their coaches Ray Wade and Rock Lee they were able to remain united and com- bine their efforts not just to win, but to play the game well. The Big Boost for the team was the 21 to O victory over Brookville High School. School spirit soared, people were all smiles and many of the so- called apathetic students began to show interest in the football team. In all, the football players were not only united themselves, but through the combined effort of all, the team mem- bers they united the school. Steve Frazier accepts the fact that he has no one to defend on this play, and dreams of an interception. Mark Wright calmly reassures head offensive Coach “Rock” Lee that he will do ex- actly as he is told in an upcoming ‘‘do or die”’ play. Varsity Football 1974-1975 ....GRETNAG.... . AMHEARST 21 . 2S LIBERTY. O30 0%: BN21. 0... mination are clearly marked on Greg Stratton’s face as he pauses liquid during an early football gar os Jean Ih “4 as, ‘a x +} ; r k TNODL) AG UNG Uriyg ArLcaunat “Cheering” is all that is on Vicki Coates’s Terri Rottenberry cheers enthusiastically mind as she devotes all the spirit she has 6 A = p YAY RHO Do ip SAU ay SLL GY GUY ‘ovave been ( eens for the tough football team, hoping to fill into her support for the football team on a my eee HX Gi Thay Suu tote) the stands with spirit. frosty night. me Omid ’ NI RR ' eS Ao O . INTER S Oo de NN A OW awe ONS) Ee EE SR REE RI CRS GR mee ‘ ' 5 GS Oe see Gk Gy GR as we Ge Me es wR ae oe Re we ee ep — a r N | AW: ay ) ou de QO Ae LOIS OSU vt ) ; t a ead P peel ak ae x 3 YOu Ama UV AGI TGA O) YA 449 - mere ll 7% ene, SAvanniien 2) | GC = . nN yom GST) . vee at Yaris QO LANG eer kek Oe ee «se OA S BES HH SHRUGS) GMC ) O eas r { ‘ J ya HAR A005 i. 5, Oo The brightness of the fire and the warmth Vanessa Stauffer displays combine for a successful bonfire. Brenda Barbieri molds herself into a statue of excitement as the “Red Devil’ after a touchdown. mountain.” 48 Sports Delores Ketchersid screams support and encouragement to the football team and the student body on ‘cheerleaders | ra A é a Ie, hat Gev Paes ae LO iiatluryy ae rt tLteart athio thaw cf LOVE hanks sommeuch Lav Sshaurng They Were the Cheerleaders! es . fund chip anal A_7r0The patrons of the Rustburg High School football team were always known as a : evans. bianco loud and enthusiastic crowd as they watched their 1974-75 varsity squad roll up an ‘ a : impressive 7-2-1 winning season. There are many factors that helped to achieve this ) winning season — but if you were to ask any football player what he appreciates most, tao the cheerleaders are sure to be near the top of his list. Led by head cheerleader Linda Miller, they were active all week long, as well as on Friday nights. The halls were always decorated with posters the week before the game. On Friday afternoons the cheerleaders led the spirit of the pep rallies. During the game, they led the spirit of the loud and enthusiastic crowd. At halftime of all of the home games, the opponent's cheerleaders were treated to some refresh- ments by Rustburg’s cheerleaders. They also provided cake and drinks after most of the games for the greatly appreciative players. The last home game was special to many people. The parents of the players were honored with carnations and cigars from the cheerleaders. A specially made plaque was awarded to all of the senior players from the cheerleaders to show their appreciation. The 1974-75 football season finally ended though, the stands emptied, the shoulder pads and helmets were put away for the lest time, the lights were cut out, the gate was locked and everybody went home. Memories of the past season ling- ered in everybody’s mind, but to the 1974- 75 football team, nine special ladies would always be remembered. They were the cheerleaders. (6 Few cheerleaders have the perfect form Vicki Fisher is displaying in this cheer in an afternoon spirit rally. Linda Miller, head varsity fbotball cheer- Wanda Exum anxiously awaits the proper Libby Fisher enjoys the few moments leader, seems to be threatening someone’s__ time to get into the rhythm of apom pom_ of a JV game before she is called for life during her half-time break. routine. cheerleading duty at a spirit-raising bonfire. Sports 49 The referee blows the whistie signaling the end of the play as JV player Kenneth Jones gives a second effort for precious yardage. Time Will Tell The J.V. football season was actually not what had been expected but some- thing more than winning was gained by each and every person connected with the team. This unconcious goal attained by these people was experience. The coach, Mr. Raddick, gained valuable experience in coaching a team and will make this a. known next year. The players that will si graduate to the varsity team developed | the poise connected with winning foot- ball. The returning players were compiling ¥ bee, it the valuable playing time necessary to become a championship contender for the next season, bettering their 6-2 record. HERST 20. . . : ISTAG6. .. Sm LOST LIBERTY20..... . -LOST NELSON26...... LOST ) i HS 6 .... BROOKVILLE21..... .LOST RHS24 .. JEFFERSON FOREST 14... .WON RHS 8 .. WILLIAMCAMPBELLE6 .. . .WON RHS O ... .APPOMATTOX32.... . .LOST : Head JV Coach Ra dick, in an exciting mo- ment, appears ready to run out on the field and help his team overcome their deficit during an October game. JV Quarterback Ken Hirtz quickly pivots and looks for an open receiver before the de- fensive line rambles in chase. 50 Sports Coaches often have periods of happi- ness, hopefulness, and as Coach Miller indicates, worry. JV Quarterback Ken Hirtz pon- ders his next set of downs while the defensive unit is in action. Rustburg players run in vain to rescue a fallen comrade in an afternoon Junior Varsity Royal Trent hurls the football from the game. Devils’ 33 yard line up and into the expect- ant hands of a receiver. Sports 51 Good to the Last Cheer ; Becky Burnette and Barbie Hammond decide on which one will get the crowds on their feet. In spite of the first losing season ever for the Junior Varsity Football team, the squad never lost its pride and spirit throughout each game. The main rea- son for this was the fact that a certain group of seven people were always with their team, urging them on, con- soling them when they lost, and con- gratulating them when they won. They were, of course, the cheerleaders. This sometimes unheralded group were al- ways busy making and putting up post- ers, having bake sales, and performing the general duties of a cheerleader. As head cheerleader Becky Burnette led the cheers, the crowds looked on with pride as the JV cheerleaders carried on the tradition of leading their team with pride and spirit. Denise Bohon and Wanda Maddox raise their hands with ex- uberance, while Janie Yeatts follows. Pattie Templeton seems to be trying very hard. The JV cheerleaders gather enthusiasm from the crowd as they introduce themselves in perfect form. 52 Sports Devilettes Volley to Tournament for Third Year The Devilette volleyball team was a very young team this year and played well as they went through a tough and rigorous season. Coach Milstead spent most of her time breaking in the new players and teaching them the new method of ‘‘digs’’ and ‘‘spikes” which proved successful last year, and again this year. The volleyball team rolled up a composite season:record of 5-4 this year, went to the District tournament for the 3rd year in a row, and finished the season tied for 4th place. The future looks bright for the Devilette team as they will combine experience with their skills and the coaching of Mrs. Milstead. Keep your eye on this group of girls because their Col Tg-Yoa elo) am] o)el-y-(e-mComel-MUl ole leeM eel ale R In a determined effort, Karen Markham Members of the volleyball team take time out to discuss tactics to be used against attempts a volley over the head of Gretna intruders at a “home game”. awaiting Jefferson Forest opponent in an important volleyball match. Sports 53 Coach Cochran finds solace in’ He’s up on his feet now! One Mr. Cochran is composing his The referee apparently think: his eternal chewy-toothpick as_ can bet; something (player or thoughts as he walks towards he is making a good point, bu’ he watches his “‘boys’’ on the strategy) is going to change. the unlucky referee. Mr. Cochran has a better idea court. Determined Devils Astound Fans with Their Skills Shoot two. Lay up. Jump shot. Snuff. Jam. Free throw. Sinker. SWISH! Who can explain the excitement of winning a basketball game? The speed and adrenilin that is a part of every basketball game is evident in every dribble. Here at RHS, the enthusiasm of the crowd is shared by the players to mix into a game full of great action and fun. “Pooh” Anthony and Randolph Davis, captains of this firebolting team, shared the responsibility of rallying them into the different positions for the many tricks that they had up their sleeves. The team was relatively new and found strength in unity. Sam Scott showed his stuff to the crowd by being a top scorer in the district. To answer the above question: How do you expiain the excitement of a Varsity Basketball Game? Answer: Watch a Rust- burg High Basketball game! “Right on!” yells Willie Clarke. Rustburgs’ bench is its best cheering squad. 54 Sports 4 - a N % be - x I sss ba lever have there been two An _ intimidating “coachly One more tip to “Pooh” before It’s all over. Mr. Cochran has yapressions so entirely dif- glare’ is always good to keep Coach Cochran returns to the returned to his ‘‘ready’’ posi- y{rent. Mr. Cochran thinks he a ref in proper line. sidelines after his ‘“‘encounter.’’ tion. is him; Mr. Referee doubts Air-borne “Pooh” Anthony lays up for 2 as Randolph Davis sets up to follow through. Randolph Davis comes down hard pulling the rebound away from reaching hands. Sports 55 The path is blocked by a “Bee,” so Floyd Merryman goes on top for the basket. Clyde Garland attempts to close the 4 point difference as he puts one up, just over the fingertips of a Brookville de- fender. The Decisive Battle The Red Devils almost caught the glory of winning at the tournament. The scene is set at the Lynchburg College Basket- ball gymnasium. There is hardly any standing room left as the tension is at a peak. The number one team in the district and top seeded for the tournament, the Liberty Minutemen, was Rustburg’s first opponent. Rustburg led throughout the whole game until the fourth quarter when a Liberty rally closed the deficit and tied the game 44-44 at the buzzer. It was in the overtime that Liberty was finally able to fend off the mighty Devil attack and get a 4 point, lead and hold it for a tough 48-44 victory. It can’t be denied that a victory would have felt a lot better to everyone, but it was clear to all; the Liberty Minute- men, the fans, and even the sportswriters, that a Rustburg team should never be dealt with lightly. As Tony Mitchell, a sportswriter for “The News’ stated, “Rustburg won the battle but jost the au” war. 56 Sports “T.C.” tells his players to ‘get tough” during his half-time strategy meeting. Floyd Merryman fires in perfect form dur- ing warm-ups. No competition is even offered as tower- ing Sam Scott pulls in another rebound. (BSA Oil Ap SES CULE ia DTT Sports 57 Linda Miller surprised everyone with a jump shot in the last remaining seconds of the game. “Here’s one rebound you won't get.” Rk ER eer ste Ed Togetherness Pays The girls’ basketball team had the material to put together a great team this year, and their season record shows the results. The successful 8-6 mark could be attributed to the superb coaching of Miss Bell, the skills of the players, the experience of the 7 seniors and juniors on the team, and the will- ingness of the 9 sophomores and freshmen, but the main ingredient was the dedication the team had to itself as individuals, as a team, and as a school. From the head coach to the last replacement, each person on the Devilette team was dedicated to put- ting out 110% of their capabilities. Hard practices helped improve the individual person, but most of the improvement had to come from that individual. When game time came, all of these individ- uals came together as one team, one unified group dedicated to a team ef- fort. They played with an unselfish- ness that even some professionals lack. The dedication of the Devilettes did not stop with this, their positive attitude affected everyone who saw them or came into contact with them. Their dedication reflected the attitude of everyone at Rustburg, showing the depth of the spirit of the 1974-75 Girls’ Basketball Team. 58 Sports “yO � % ey % + 4 “4, GIRLS . BASKETBALL” ] 174-75. y Opponent 28 Gretna 32 = Altavista 56 _ —s Liberty 36 =Brookville 59 =+Forest 40 Appomattox 31 Staunton River 56 1 j 25 Gretna 44 4 j 51 Altavista 49 . 34 = Liberty 30 j ' 23 Brookville 32 . f 56 Forest 51 49 Appomattox 40 Staunton River “Up for two” Vicki Charlton awaits that swishing sound of conquest, as Karen Markham anticipates the rebound. y ogg by - NGitncsixy ee yy, ALLMAN ERT The deadly lay-up has been the down- fall of many a center. Linda Miller heaves the basketball for two points while Debbie Miear stands by to assure for two. Rustburg Devilettes battle for the ball in a game with Brookville. Sports 59 iear gives her un- important part of basketball. Debbie M adulterated attention to the ball. ion is a very Concentrat ints. Bursting ahead, Kaye Mitchell makes an easy two po s 60 Sport Vicki Coates, Debbie Miear, Linda Miller, and Karen Markham makes sure that the Jefferson Forest player doesn’t have a chance. Vicki Charlton races to get the first try at a rebound. On to Bigger And Better Things Rebounding after a 4-11, 1973-74 season, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team hit the comeback trail this year. Experiencing a complete turnaround from last year, when they lost their first two games, the Devilettes proved that they could handle themselves by starting off the season with a 2-0 mark. At first, it seemed too good to be true, and the girls were almost afraid to be- lieve it themselves. But later, as the realization began to dawn on them that the season could be a good one, they woke up. “Hey, we can win!” they said, and soon they began to prove it. When the last game had been played and the time came to look back and reflect, the team was both disap- pointed and satisfied. Disappointed over games lost and shots missed; satisfied with good performances and happy times. Last year, the team lost and learned that ‘Winning isn’t every- thing; this year, they won and realized that it’s not “the only JUMP BALL! The ball is tipped and the game is on its way, hoping for another victory for the girls. Sports 61 Donna Webb and Julie Raasch use acrobatics to show their skill in cheering. Can you beat that Devil Team—NO MAN! Vickie Owens and Chris Long tell the crowd like it is. Head Cheerleader Nina Clark rallies the Cheerleaders take a well deserved break during half time. | girls for another cheer. 62 Sports Dina Dawson, this year’s mascot, along with Susan Dawson and Valerie Buck per- While On The S idelines form at an afternoon pep rally. ae A lot of people come to basketball 7 games to see the players get into the ba action, while on the sidelines the ex- y citement builders and tension teasers keep the games rolling and the spirit high. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad definitely kept the pace of the basketball games. Nina Clark was the head cheerleader and along with her eight squad members provided a variety of cheers to keep the crowd excited. Sometimes the spirits of the teams were down and needed some- one to urge them on. The cheerleaders treated the teams at home games and put comic little posters on the locker doors of each player to let them know that they wanted a victory. Cheerleading requires a great amount of skill and sportsmanship, and with the talent that was evident in the cheers that RHS’s Varsity Cheerlead- ing squad can be described as FANTAB- OULOUS! The Devil Suit won't fit just anyone, but Tommy Garner wears it well as he helps the cheerleaders out. Laurie Pittman, Nina Clark, and Valerie Buck line up for another cheer. Sports 63 Not many opponents could penetrate this tight Devil defense. Dyn-o-mite! The Junior Varsity team in the 74-75 season was DY-NO-MITE! — going through the season with an incredible record of 19 wins and only 1 loss. Whenever the agenda for the night in- cluded a JV game, the fans were al- ways there, and the team was always hot. The JV’s not only beat their op- ponents, but often by a large margin. Mr. Haywood McCrickard, with his brilliant coaching ability, must have really trained a good team, for every- time the players came on the court, the opponents got tense and stood in awe at the terrific team that dominated the JV Basketball title for the second year in a row. Not only did the JV’s have a good year, they had the best year in the history of JV basketball at RHS. 64 Sports J.V. Basketball 74-75 Opponent RHS 54 + Gretna 70 33 Amberst Co. 41 35 Altavista 54 : 40) Nelson Co. ...—--™ 44 - 34 Brookville 54 lm 38 = Liberty 54 Forest William Campbell NURI Lynn Lewis sets up and fires on a fast break. Kenneth Tweedy uses his unique form to drop in a foul shot. ¢ NAGE Sisal adi adhere Coach McCrickard and his ‘‘boys”’ watch intensely at a critical moment. In an almost ballet-like movement, Lynn Lewis tips away the basketball to start the game. Sports 65 At halftime the cheerleaders get together to introduce themselves and rap about events of the game. Here RHS’‘s Cheerleaders are saying HI! Upcoming Boosters The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad did exactly what they were sup- posed to do, boost the team into win- ning. With a 19-1 record the cheerlead- ers had to really keep themselves on their toes to keep up the will to win and keep winning. When a team wins as many games as the JV’s did, sometimes the odds of winning gets a little high and the players get nervous. It's up to the cheerleaders to make every game appear as it is their last and make the will to win override the odds to lose. Certainly and without a doubt, the JV’s Basketball Cheer- leaders did this. The squad consisted of seven able- bodied and hard-working girls led by the head cheerleader, Lisa Bennett. Everytime the buzzer ended a quarter, the cheerleaders were on the floor and cheering. Is it any doubt that after every game the girls had laryngitis . . . 66 Sports Head cheerleader Lisa Bennett looks in expectation at what seems to be a basket. Val Clark and Edie Tweedy wonder if the foul was a tech or a personal. The endurance and determination needed to be a good track junior David Bohon. star are exemplified by The age-old sweatsuits are pulled out of the mothballs as the 1975 track season begins. Long Distance Runaround The track teams of RHS have shown a very considerable amount of improve- ment during the past years. With many returning and a few new runners, this year’s teams proved to be a great boost for years ahead. Cross country track is a sport where a few select runners run for an average of 1.5 to 3 miles through trees and bushes and creeks in order to reach the finish line. This year the cross country team had its best season ever. With a total of eight meets, the team won five and lost only three. The team captains were John Cardwell, Neil Coleman and Gordon Dawson, and the team was coached by Mr. John Ford. Kenneth Phelps was the top runner in the lineup, while the other team members were close behind. They showed unity in running, and during the fall you could usually see a runner practicing on his own after school. Cross country runners are quick to say that this sport is beyond all doubt the toughest form of track that is run today. Sports 67 North Johnson demon- strates his theory of ‘All you have to do is pick them up, you see they fall down.” Cross Country Coach John Ford talks to the William Campbell coach about the outcome of a track meet. The track team was run- ning all snug in their suits while visions of Pepsi Cola danced _ through Glen Kimble’s head. 68 Sports It's About Track This year was a year of accomplishment for the indoor track team. Many records rere set which boosted the morale of the team. Whereas there were no lettermen ist year, this year the team took a leap, and around ten men lettered in the sport. he captains of the team included Jerry Brown, Neil Coleman, Glen Kimble, and Janny Richardson. The coaching of Mr. Sam Martin set the team rolling, and the allowing school records were set: ECORD HOLDER EVENT TIME jordonDawson .......... 2mile.......... .10:37.1 minutes BemastOWNn 9... ...=.. =.=. =. .6O0yards.........=.. . .6.5 seconds NeilColeman .......... .600yards......... . .1:23.6 minutes Seeesomman ...-. ... ... -1000yards.......... . .2:35.7 minutes SOC ONO Een ttt ace wee eee ONOtPUt) 2 ts 50. . ss ss � . . 44° 5% Qfauri Anderson ..........30Oyards.......... .. .35.1 seconds John Cardwell demon- Opicas 100n11 strates the correct way to exercise a weak leg. -oach Sam Martin tries to teach his track team how to say, “Two all beef patties, The Rustburg Four of the pecial sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun.” track team struggle for an extra Lic Tos (fol) of a second. 74 [ Bape «fi janwel 2 at Ace Caw ae ene SEE § es ae ox; i ae cae ees See Seba 8 Sw INDOOR TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Franklin, Danny Richardson, Jerry Brown, Glenn Kimble, David Rakes. SECOND ROW: Jim Lee, Steve Frazier, Rick Franklin, David Bohon, Gordon Dawson, David Koss. THIRD ROW: Kent Roberts, Matt Thompson, Grady Jones, David Brown, Pat Riley. FOURTH ROW: Erston Hewitt, Mauri Anderson, Roddy McDaniel, Art Monns. Steve Frazier picks up where Jerry Brown leaves off in an all effort attempt to win the mile relay. Sports 69 Cooperating Directions toward organizations that are formed bring life to RHS with activ- ities and all around involvement. The activities, and the planning that took place in order to have them, make up the di- rections that the clubs took in the 74-75 school year. What are the uses of organizations in a school? What practical purpose do they serve? Most of the clubs engage in m oney and fund raising projects in order to keep the club functioning and to maintain a budget out of the poor house. Clubs at RHS not only prove that get- ting involved is fun but also that making money can be fun. What is it that makes the students spend their time for a club? Some students work to the point of ex- haustion for the betterment of their club. This section is to give recognition to the students and advisors in the school who give directions to the clubs. Club Directory Annual Staff 74 Art Club 82 Band 90 Cave Club 92 Chorus 90 Debate Team 82 DECA 77 FBLA 85 FFA 87 FHA 87 Forensics 82 French Ciub 81 Hall Monitors 89 Hi-Y 79 KVG 86 Library Assistants 85 Monogram Club 89 National Honor Society 79 Newspaper Staff 74 Office Workers 85 SAM Te SCA 72 Second Brigade 92 Spanish Club 81 Tri-Hi-Y 79 Varsity Club 89 Weather Observers 92 70 Organizations ery The power of an organization Ties'r one’ sine member,«but in®the e group. “ , ante ¥ — ; 4 ae aly a. eh? rot Organizations 71 Up And At ‘EM The Student Cooperative Associa- tion (SCA) is the most widespread organization in the school. It contains not only its seven elected officers and faculty advisors, but also class presi- dents and homeroom representatives. The purposes of the SCA are to en- courage student involvement and to promote student-teacher understand- ing. The SCA is always very active during the school year, and 74-75 was no different. The year started off with a bang with Homecoming ‘74. The festiv- ities, under the direction of Program Chairwoman Jeannie Spitzer, showed the results of long hours of work. The victorious game that night was a climax to a long day. Along with SAM, the SCA spon- sored a Christmas assembly which dealt with the funny side of the famous poem “Twas the Night Before Christ- mas.’ Who will ever forget clumsy Santa (Bobby Williams) or frisky Rudolph (Mr. Sam Martin) ? With springtime came the Spring Carnival and Dance, which, like all of the SCA’s other projects, were very successful. As President John Cardwell had predicted, we did ‘’Come alive in ‘75! and the SCA did much to bring about this resurrection. Displaying some of the hard work that made Homecoming ‘74 a great success, Julie Raasch helps to prepare a float. 72 Organizations These hard-working sophomores received their reward when their float placed second in the competition. Only Mr. Glenn Reichard would dare to be SCA sponsor, and only he could do the Susan Dawson searches for scoops as she prepares to tell the world about RHS on job so well. “WILL’S High School Report.” [Ce ” C4) Wore te kd Oe Oe cea at Arrwing eafly to open the e) cream. VA J Mpox, SGA Predideht John CatdwellC “O C . beats the{Unch hdy¢rsush) 4 a g ms . sot ; 2Z J “se =a y co) Cy JS le { fait { 0 y | : (a , S aE QO } = ers ai “¥ te Nod ko, e ae Ye amiearioe 29 ie = t €r ¢ Ce C ie Ke e SQ ... And Now, The News _— F ? Christmas: ho stole The Newspaper Staff and the Annual Staff have been two of the busiest groups at Rust- burg this year. Both were led by competent ; Ya} co-editors and long-suffering advisors, and 3S both had small staffs which were forced to i ss work with great determination. ee With a new format and new ideas, the mt Sar tcks sad tag (OE wom meicasmaatee oS Newspaper Staff encouraged student creativ- ity and, at the same time, offered all of the latest news and coverage of the major events around school and the community. News- papers came out on a quarterly basis, with greater emphasis placed upon features and creative writing. The members of the Annual _ Staff quickly discovered both the fun and the trouble involved in publishing a yearbook. The staff set out to capture the essence of RHS in 200 pages of words and pictures. They soon realized just how long — and how short — those 200 pages could be. Meet- ing deadlines, cropping pictures, selling ads, taking pictures, writing copy, and drawing layouts, they finally accomplished their task. Now they look back on what they have done with surprise and laughter, dismay and regrets — but with pride. oe Co-editors Anne Thomas and Tim Harvey Members of the Newspaper Staff enjoy a day of leisure as ‘‘Rook’’ replaces work for are always looking for new ideas. a change. 74 Organizations Every page of THE DEVIL’S ADVOCATE shows the hard work and dedication of the Co- editors, Anne Thomas and Tim Harvey. Co-editors Linda Miller and Paul Carey put in another of the many hours spent on THE OWL. RE If Jerry Brown looks slightly rattled, it’s because he’s just been told he has fifty pictures to take in one day. Benjie Wilkinson searches for just the right picture to complete his Student Life section. Organizations 75 Never too busy to help, Mrs. Bernice Donna Hunter and Vicki Charlton supervise as Pam Carden decorates the SAM truck Dooley talks to the new art teacher, Mrs. Linda Crank. for the parade. Not only is “Poo” Anthony a great athlete, Two of SAM’s most enthusiastic members, Ray Miear and Mark Roberts, enjoy riding he is also a devoted banana popsicle fan in the Homecoming parade. and a “Clown.” 76 Organizations Bright smiles and a sunny disposition characterize Susie Phillips, Miss DECA 1974-75. G ett Ng f nvolved One of the most involved student organizations at RHS is a group of people calling themselves Student Ad- visory Members (SAM for short). Spon- sored by Mrs. Bernice Dooley and led by Chairman Gary Anthony, Sam tries to coordinate the feelings of the stu- dents with those of the administration and to settle student problems. “SAM listens!’’ their motto says, and their interest and involvement prove it, with activities ranging from money-making projects to student assemblies. DECA is an organization which places interested students in a busi- ness-like atmosphere and gives them duties with responsibility. This prog ram gives participants firsthand knowledge of the business world. A very active group, DECA, under the leadership of sponsors Mr. Ron Ernest and Mr. Dale White and President Maureen Wright, sponsored many activities during the school year. ill al al cel lca cael cea cal cal cae a i a cael cael nl ciel cal eel eal cee cel ee a cee cl wn rv ? rar Erni Era Sy “£. Gary Williams helps an excited fan prepare to ‘‘Smash the Governors” in the DECA-sponsored car smash. Organizations 77 Wearing a ribbon and a smile, Glenn Kimble is tapped into the National Honor Society. When the hassles of being a NHS sponsor get too heavy, Mr. Bill Skinner sometimes “Rustburg’s Got the Spirit!” the sign says, and Rustburg proves it with the NHS- resorts to violence. sponsored “Spirit Chain.” 78 Organizations “Congratulations! You've been tapped!’”’ President Anne Thomas welcomes James Mason into the National Honor Society. A very busy lady, Anne Thomas doubles as President of both the National Honor Society and the Tri-Hi-Y. Ask What You Can Do The National Honor Society, com- posed of hard-working honor students, is a club that can usually get the job done. Always busy in some project or another, the NHS reached the goal set at the beginning of the year: to get people involved within the school and the National Honor Society. Sponsor Mr. Bill Skinner and President Anne Thomas were always thinking of proj- ects that would meet this goal. Activ- ities such as the “Spirit Chain” ex- emplified this as the whole school got into the spirit and participated. The NHS also was co-sponsor of the school marker in front of the school. Besides co-sponsoring the school marker, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are also continually busy with many projects. A fund-raising walk early in the year was a great success. The Model General Assembly was held in the spring with approximately ten dele- gates from Rustburg. Through hard work and concentrated effort, the Co-Ed-Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Camp- bell, Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Lacks, had a very successful year. James Hancock, Darlene Meadows, Teresa Martin, and Charles Jones discuss sales tactics as they prepare to sell “Spirit Stickers” for the Co-Ed-Hi-Y. Organizations 79 Waiting for her cue, Terrie Roatenberry prepares to take part in a Spanish skit. Mike Danos and Donna Royster wait Susan Evans and Lisa Bennett forget their roles as Spanish senoritas as they share a impatiently for their tacos to be served. laugh. 80 Organizations asks s Cheryl Kay “And what do you want for Christmas, little girl?’’ North Johnson in their enactment of,’Christmas South of the Border.” — ; J 2 yy WY } ee e fi ‘San be bad Wwe Coullds 7 o : oul Armen Vhs UU, Aralty O Mice, Aleooruns Noms ! Wr Yao ond, “eho Aauc. bONAULLL P OLR, L for CQUAL ) a ake amd Due. smb | YAgd Vigne Fagg. Imm and LULL. C elke USL Hae (ar S771 No Ye bho iy Plow Vell dtl ONC ACL =a The age-old story of the Nativity was told the Spanish way. bre K Opec STON Ord a tit om Other Places The 1974-75 Spanish Club is called “El Circulo Espanol’ (The Spanish Circle). Sponsored by Ms. Barbara Trevey and Mrs. Nancy Bradbury and led by Co- Presidents Susan Evans and Terrie Roatenberry, the club meets once a month in the school cafeteria. Dishes such as tacos or tamales are prepared, songs are sung, and business is discussed. Be- fore Christmas, the members of the club, along with the Spanish classes, invited the English classes to a holiday program entitled ‘Christmas South of the Border.” There were many activities in the program which encouraged students to find out by participation what Spanish culture is really like. The club also formed a singing group which performed for special occasions. Both the Spanish and the French mciue participated in ‘‘Focus on Foreign Language Week” with posters and mes- sages over the intercom. Mrs. Mary Hall, sponsor of the French Club, and Donna Keesee, their President, worked with the other members to plan activities such as French Day and the annual picnic. The members brightened up the school considerably with their bright costumes and enthusiastic, if a bit self-conscious, smiles. A dD A ti SONS a, EES ie. A CR eo gee toed ee i coussunt . | 4 French students celebrate Mardi Gras by dressing up and preparing a French meal. Organizations 81 Talent U ni : ‘eal ited Exhibit co-chairmen Bobby Ward and Chris Long, review some of the works of fellow art students before the annuai art exhibit while planning their own one-man shows. Rustburg’s talents are not limited to contact sports or to sports requiring special equipment and playing fields. The Art, Debate, and Forensics clubs have made their mark on the school year 74-75. The Art club at RHS has never been lacking in talent as anyone can see by the various paintings, sculpture, and crafts produced by their respective artists. Each year the art club trans- forms the gym into a museum of art. Pictures, sculpture, and various works of art actually hang from the ceiling as the annual spring art exhibit is held. Several of the more talented are in- vited to present one-man shows. if you want to get into an argument with somebody, don’t mess around with Ann Thomas and Robert Williams because they are the co-captains of this year’s debate team. And if they need any help they can always call on their trusty teammates Brian Kidd and Ken Robinson. Sponsor, Mr. Skinner considers this team simply . . . fas- tastic! It is expected that a success- ful season will be the outcome of the efforts of the 1975 debate team. LL LDMDDB AL LOO LL patentee OMe us The Art Club sold the artistic creations After working all day on the art club float, Cathy Callahan and James Mason enjoy the from its float following the parade. attention given to them by community onlookers during the homecoming parade. 82 Organizations Art Club President Jerry Brown works on one of many pictures for his one-man show at the Spring Art Exhibit. Mangronew First place winners Anne Thomas and Tom Langhorne helped bring the District championship and trophy back to Rustburg in Forensics. Donna Keessee and Cindy Hirtz won 2nd place in their respective events to add to a total team effort. Organizations 83 Keith Little, and FBLA teacher's aide, orangizes the art room. Conferring over important FBLA work are Sponsor Mrs. Whitfield and Libby Fisher. Y a a Mrs. Eleanor Evans informs Mrs. Mary Goff of the duties of the new library assistants. 84 Organizations , Type, Tab, Peck, Ding The FBLA, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Whitfield, was a very active organization this 1974-75 school year. Early in the year, the club began selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts. They sponsored Valentines for your sweetheart (with free delivery) and offered a wide selection of colors and choices. At the beginning of March, the FBLA went to Longwood _ College. Selected students in the club were chosen to compete in the regional contests, such as typing, shorthand, and other business- related subjects. FBLA jackets were sold to the members in order to identify themselves to the rest of the school. What a year, FBLA! The library assistants and the office workers do a lot of helpful work for the shopkeepers of the school. The library assistants help keep the shelves clean, neat, and in order, on top of sorting books and doing desk duty. Library assistants are tested and receive a grade for their work. Office workers help check students in and out of school, answer the telephone, and generally help the secretaries and the administration. ' } = i i | ‘ ; Where there are books, there are always bookworms. Jean Haynes is startled to Disgust is shown for our annual staff find a camera nut in the book room. photographer by Iva Stokes during her library period. Organizations 85 Home Economics instructors, Mrs. Braford and Mrs. Miller look on as students attempt to create a delicacy. soe: ii OORT § ‘ : Some FHA members demonstrate their homemaking skills while riding their home- Teresa Sowell makes a bulletin board coming float. for Home Economics with the able assistance and ideas of Kathy Lankford 86 Organizations and Debbie Bailey. it takes two! Steve Isaacs and Steve Stevens find that putting a tube in Mr. Carey Lee’s tire is harder than they thought, especially with only three hands. pei LI FFA, FHA Have Successful Year The FFA and its affiliated erpart, the FHA planned their traditional rol coy (-Yoq awe 1 Kolare MUL dame-LeCel ey dlale) some new policies for the. 1974-75 school year. The FFA usually com- posed of boys, and jointly associated with Vocational Agriculture, participated in many educational activities for the year. The. club teaches parliamentary pro- cedure and the effects of public speaking to the stu- dent, while it also teaches leadership and responsibility for those fortunate enough to get elected to an office. The club participated in over the meetings | president of the club The KVG club (Keep Virginia Green) is associated with the fire fighting groups of Rustburg in helping stamp. out. forest fires. RHS‘s minutemen are on call twenty-four hours a day. The FHA had a success- ful year with a lot of new ro (=¥-S-wam OX Ui dtale ba dal-Wad-t- 1a .@- Fda hy Lankford (president of the Col (Vio) Bao) F-Talay-to bimme-1 Col ale MUZE Ca] the members, a Mother- Daughter banquet which bavi dal -Yo Mmm ol 0 qimn Colma ol- Mar: Mame [d:t-)¢ success. Much fun was aFeYome-h @m-L¢-idlale Mae f-laled late ir: ] are] record parties. A new idea came about this year, each club member adopted a fol g- Tale or-[a-an am Comdial lalmel del -1¢ to make them feel welcome and wanted. “Why does this board have to cut now?” asks Joey Booker during one of Mr. Carey Lee’s shop classes. Organizations 87 “Shhh!” warns Howard Lewis, as he and a Steve Holloway stand guard in the main hall. Nominee for ‘‘Hall Monitor of the Year,”’ Jerry Brown faithfully keeps watch. etieessvoonnnnicasiaity oot | lady i ssn cseinscrosennncogenstnti Me EE” Tammi oe Baye ennonteniicirmemreed At their post are Mr. Jones’ three henchmen, Cullen Tilman, Bobby Williams, and Jeff Whately. 88 Organizations The Varsity Club, represented by President Steve Holloway, displayed ‘‘Bike Power” in the Homecoming parade. Pa. Eager Varsity Club members Terry Gaddy, David Bohon, and Ricky Beard try to make money in the concession stand at the basketball games. Awaiting the halftime rush, Julie Raasch, Cheryl Steele, and Judy Frazier man the football concession stand for the Monogram Club. Watchdogs and Salesmen “Hey, man, where are you going?” “This hall is closed.” ‘““Have you got a hall pass?” These sayings have become household words in the halls of RHS. Due to the noise that was supposedly caused by idle students during their lunch periods, a new program was started in order to curb the noise from a blast to a dull roar. This is the Hall Monitors program which was started by Mr. Forest Jones at the beginning of the 1974-75 school year. In answer to the question, ‘Do you think the Hall Monitors are doing any good?” many teachers agree that the hall monitors do keep the lunch periods from be- coming total chaos. The Varsity and Monogram clubs, formed of persons who have received a school letter, work to improve the over- all sports program. The Monogram Club operates the football concession stand in order to pay for new girls’ uniforms and to generally improve the growing girls’ sports program. To pay for equip- ment for boys’ sports, the Varsity Club runs the concession stand at the home basketball games. Organizations 89 Band members Brian Kidd and Gordon Harris have thoughts only for their music. Listen to the Band... The RHS band had another year full of activities and projects. To start off the year, the band sponsored a magazine drive in order to be able to supply their mem- bers with sufficient uniforms. The band offered a variety of music at the foot- ball games and played at all the pep rallies. The band and the chorus jointly sponsored the Christmas program given to the stu- dent body during the Yule season. The band Director, Mr. Perry Brice, is not only brilliant in teaching music but also participates in a local jazz group. The chorus is headed by Piano Virtuoso, Portia Brown. Along with helping the students learn how to sing, the class also teaches music appreciation and a respect for the classics. The band and the chorus are two of the few classes that take more than just fifty-five minutes a day. Along with these classes come many hours of individual practice as well as group prac- tice. wl pans The band marches down Main Street, proudly leading the Homecoming parade. In their band class, students Willis Dowl- ing and Jimmy Morgan learn from Mr. Perry Brice’s excellent example. 90 Organizations Presenting their Homecoming show to the fans, the band and majorettes stand at attention. Joel Franklin concentrates on his saxophone during band rehearsal. Organizations 91 Keeping Track Expert weatherman Tim Harvey studies When the sound of the fire alarm is Cloud formations. heard, the sound of rushing feet is also heard stampeding through the halls, out the door, and down the street toward the firehouse. The Second Brigade serves our community and the surrounding area in case of fire. The Second Brigade is made up of superb students who risk their lives in the event of a fire. Mr. Fletcher’s weathermen bring you the weather each and every morning over the intercom. Through rain, sleet, snow, hailstorms — not to mention sunny days — a few select Scotchguard-protected stu- dents battle both the elements and the chance of being locked outside on the roof. It's a common fact that a few of Rust- burg’s nature freaks have an uncontrol- able urge to get into a deep, dark, slimy cave to get away from it all. Led by Chief Nature Freak, Mr. Charlie Shaeff, and President Danny Richardson, the Spelunk- ers explore strange worlds under the surface of the earth. Seeking out new territories to explore, their obsession has driven them to various Virginia sites. Armed with hardhats and flashlights, they “dare to go where no one has gone before.” Our resident firefighter, Mr. Neal The advanced problems biology class watches one of the more enjoyable experiments Fletcher, drops everything to rush to’ as Mr. Fletcher releases a helium-filled weather balloon. another local fire. rau 7 9 a Ss 92 Organizations 7 , SP Sis: ! A he a cht ; 7 =f vy) GA ie, Sr- Pree 24 4a Ao rei 4 bee B tecealerm, f= y “LO z Wade Be hee aire- kb fe pre Cet 7 J 4 ; Vi hoe (Arco Aw wz ivd Ba Fe Qhitlerd fr Clas; ae ee 4 The members of Rustburg High School’s Second Brigade go through a practice drill in order to keep in top shape in case a real fire should occur. spit, SHE 5. ae oe oe aly, . es et BM BE Le PR WS OLD: iit. BPE, Bs . Te ee LE Hs — KM ME SSAA uaa oe eens One of the fire engines provides fun for local youths during the Homecoming parade. Some of the meterological students prepare to get information from the weather box. Organizations 93 Hi RE te gi ENO any Chris Long is found in one of her more serious, creative moods. 94 Faces Debbie Farmer looks as if she doesn’t believe that she finally made her annual deadline. Faces Directions toward identifying someone begins with the recognition of his face. Usually if you recognize the face of some- one it is easy to find out his name and what grade he is in. How do you identify yourself? Is it by your face or by some intangible image? Is what you see in yourself, what others see in you? How can you make those two descriptions of yourself the same. To make your face and actions fit your idea of yourself you must first plan what type of person you want to be. Whatever you want your image to uphold, you must first take directions to make what you see in yourself and what others see in you the same. What are the directions that RHS is taking toward individuality? Is it possible to teach one-thousand students on a one- to-one basis? Is Rustburg too large to find yourself in the crowd? Do you lose your individuality in the mass that swarms in the halls each time the bell rings? Is is the combined work of one-thousand students that makes Rustburg. Whatever the image of the school is in the district, you have contributed to that image. In the next few pages are the faces of every person here at RHS. Every image that has it’s place here at RHS is en- closed. Faces 95 VIRGINIAN FORD SALES, INC. 2113 Lakeside Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 237-2931 Donna Marie Brumfield Kathy Ramona Cabler Paul Lawrence Carey Jerry Wayne Chariton 98 Senior Class Mary Ann Burns Bol s a -1-m Or-1(ehY 7-11 | Robert Daniel Carson Catherine Diann Childress 1OX-} elele- Ma lelolom OF: 0) (-1¢ John Charles Cardwell Barry Alien Carwile Juanita Kaye Childress Apparently, Yolanda Pash doesn't believe Jeff Whately as he tries to explain to her that prunes are really just ‘‘plain-ole” dried plums. Connie Faye Casto William Michael Clarke Realize The Senior class consists of 200 people, which compared to the total population of over 1000 people is a fairly small group. This is a eT coy¥] o Mm cul: ] am ar-toome Colal Mm calceltielamme fexete Mme elitr: lie] bad times and are now finally in their last year of high rod stole] B As this realization dawns on the Seniors, new feelings begin. Excitement is one of these; © excitement because they will go out and take their places in society. — Apprehension also accompanies excitement ef -Yor- [UEY- We} folate Maal cama lele) diate im colar: Laem comme(-iadiure, out in life there will be a touch of fear — that little bit of scared feeling that causes you to stop and wonder. Robert Lynn Cook Neil O'Brien Coleman Judith Anne Cunningham Terry Michael Cyrus Sandra Lynn Dalton Michael Perry Coles - Wanda Sue Davis Wanda Lynne Dawson Maurice Vincent Cox Barbara Jean Davis Senior Class 99 __ Catering to the entire family RUSTBURG HAIR CARE CENTER Main Street, Rustburg, Virginia 332-6268 Barbara Rosser — =. J.P. Pillow _ Beautician-Manager Barber-Stylist - Call for appointment No appointment necessary Between After their first year of high school, the class of 1975 was a little surprised and_ slightly confused. “High school is great — but there is something different! The atmo- sphere was not quite what they were used to. High school students still have a flair for enjoying life and still, like’ to play around, but there is more ‘emphasis on maturity than there | used to be. The sophomore class. of 1975 had felt this and now ‘ “took a slightly more serious attitude _ about themselves and their lives — , but not at the sacrifice of their “Hap- as ‘by go Lucky” mood. Alvin Eulis Herndon Shelby Cecilia Herndon Steve Daniel Holloway 102 Senior Class Charmaine Desiree Hall Larry Ray Godsey Lynette Elaine Hammond Timothy Ray Harvey Allie Mae Herndon Ada Mae Harvey Sandra Lee Hedrick James Henry Hancock, III Olive Jean Haynes John Abbott Hubbard Sidney Charlene Hudson With ice-cream in the ready posi- tion, Kathy Cabler and Clara Brad- shaw give a smile to the photog- rapher. Barbara Joan Irby - Steven Daniel Isaacs rNaalel(e M- -Mer- Le ¢-tela) Michael Eugene Jefferson John Lionel Johnson Melinda Gail Johnson Murriell Frederick Johnson, Jr. Maria Kathleen Jones Compliments of GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY 807 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia With a little help from Grand Piano and Furniture Company, Secretary Ginger Archer and Historian Bobby Williams could add some flair to their act. Senior Class 103 Darlene Meadows, Senior Class Chaplain, realizes she has no need to worry in the expert hands found in Brenda’s House of Beauty. BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Appointments Wednesday Only Friday Saturday 9:00-5:00 Phone: Thursday 332-5401 9:00-9:00 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 Karen Muriel Jordan Barry Neal Kerr Gienn Anthony Kimble James Arthur King Barry Hudson Lee Robert Eugene Lee 104 Senior Class Delores Leigh Ketchersid Steve Douglas Key Roberta Renee Landrum Thomas Nelson Langhorne Ill Cynthia Kay Leonard Bruce Edward Lewis _ John Johnson is always glad to give Kung-Fu demonstrations to interest- _ ed by-standers anytime people will watch. Pot” 1. 1 Leu Sane Oe Se ws wae A Howard R. Lewis, Jr. _ Mildred Darleyne Lewis Vicky Lynn Lewis _ Judy Dawn Longsworth Karen Lynn Markham Carolyn Reola Marshall Steven Carroi Mason Bonita Gail Massie Bonnie Marie Mays Were At It Again With a new dimension added to their thinking, the Sophomore class went into their second year of High School better prepared for what lay ahead of them. Kim Keiser, as class president, organized car washes and bake sales to help relieve their poor fi- nancial situation. For the first time, the class of 1975 entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Gayle Carson with escort Ricky Barringer, and Libby Fisher with escort Gary Williams represented the Sopho- more class in the Homecoming activities. All through the year the Sophomore class worked hard and had fun at it. Now they were ready for their Junior year in High School. More hard work would | be required of them — but that meant even more fun for this class of 1975. Doris June Little Teresa Anne Martin Drucilla Hope McCombie Senior Class 105 Ada Harvey and Patty Patrick take five after a hard class. Diane McCoy Darlene Wanda Meadows Larry Gene Miles Linda Kathy Miller Catherine Ann Millner Robert Edward Mills Alethia Ann Mitchell Patricia Anne Mitchell Edward James Monroe Janet Vernell Moore Jon Blake Moore Luther Erving Moses Mark Anthony Neighbors Steven Allen Neighbors 106 Senior Class Kol dnat-lamat-laret-li mi fe) el (=) Evelyne Williams Nelson Bobby G. Nickerson Jeanette Gale Nowlin Melinda Susan Overstreet James Lowell Owen, Jr. ad =) ey] 1 4(0) ab During our Junior year, we made many prepa- rations for the upcoming events. First, there were many car washes and bake sales to make money. In the meantime, we ordered our class rings on October 3. Then along came Home- coming, and the Junior class won third place in the float competition. After the Homecoming, T-Mey oLolatvold Tom aat-lahvmmitiatebye-Ti-ilale m-Kea hn dl-t-am comme (-1 4 ready for the ring dance. Class pins were sold and the Junior class decided on the Ebonaires at the American Legion Hall on February 9. The dance went over with great success. Soon after- wards, we started making plans for our Senior year. Luckily, we had an early start. We had our Senior portraits taken and another step had been taken towards”75 . ss” § Sandra Kay Ogden Dennis Wade Osborne Virginia Elizabeth Parlett Yolanda Eugenia Pash Senior Class 107 j SE aS SS SAN SS aX=s-j oleyavellare| Once the realization of being a Senior became a reality to the Class of ‘75, then they were able to settle down and start their final year of high school. The Senior class was led by a group of capable and hard-working people—whenever a problem arose, or an important decision need- Yo CoM ol: Mut-(e(- Mm cal-Meltr-lhit-teM-t-lal lel Orel lated] mur: fy called upon. Homecoming came early, as usual, and caught everyone flat-footed. Connie Casto with escort Mark Neighbors won the Homecoming queen. The Seniors also entered a float. Early in the year, the Senior class showed what they were made of, when the National Honor Society sponsored a spirit chain con- test. The Seniors won, but anyone looking at the chains could see that the lengths were all closely matched. With the kind of leadership and enthusiasm that the Senior class had, it seemed that the Class of ‘75 was going to make their final year one they would long remember. Gale Blair Stephenson John Murray Stevens, II Teresa Lynn Taylor Chamma Darlene Tester 110 Senior Class Jeannie Gayle Spitzer Allen Wayne Staton Vanessa Sue Stauffer Susan Melissa Steele Gregory Lee Stratton Pamela Faye Taylor Marcella Anne Thomas Brenda Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Davis’s “Depression Day—1974” found Linda Miller and Tim Harvey at- PC Tasted clare Mm Comal e-] MECH ale (-)amatelelel-le-Me- Tale Fred Astaire. “It’s not easy learning to rumba in ten minutes.” Cullen Bland Tilman Jerry Mark Tomlin James Alexander Trent, Jr. Ralph Edward Tribble Kevin Benjamin Tucker Edward Raymond Turner Cindy Sue Tweedy Lyle Randolph Tweedy Mary Teresa Tynio Lynn Thompson Vest Ronald Earl Wade, Jr. Evelyn Kathleen Wagurak Beverly Anne Walker Jeffrey Wayne Whately Lester Benjamin Wilkinson Debbie Darlene Williams Senior Class 111 =a Howard Lewis seems to be thinking, ‘Dad you will never believe this, a ea . ea Gary Saunders Williams Linda Marie Williams Robert Dale Williams _ Charles Vernon Wilson, Jr. TerryLynnWilson_ Betty Maureen Wright Wanda Thomas Raper — Best 10 out of 12th The top ten seniors of 1974-75 were headed by two valedictorians, Jeannie Spitzer and Anne Thomas, with perfect 4.0 averages. Following close behind with their respective averages are: Ricky Barringer, 3.92; Bonita Massie, 3.86; Tim Harvey, 3.85; Teresa Martin, 3.83; Vanessa Stauffer, 3.81; Wanda Dawson, 3.79; Ginger Archer, 3.73; and Carol Glick, 3.66. These scholars, however, are not a bunch of “book-worms” as you might suspect. While they may be a quite learned group, they are | also very friendly and pleasant to be with. They could almost even be accused of being crazy! This group has been known for being involved in a number of escapades and they are always up to something. It is all done in fun, and they just help bring a little enjoyment to the everyday drudgery of school life. Congratulations to this year’s top ten students for being outstanding in personality as well as scholastics. ; 112 Senior Class Wanda Dawson Ricky Barringer Teresa Martin Anne Thomas Ginger Archer Jeannie Spitzer Tim Harvey Carol Glick anessa tauffer Senior Class 113 Junior Class officers from left to right: Cheryl Steele, reporter; Betty Bennett, treasurer; Donna Royster, historian; Debbie Mi- ear, president; Judy Frazier, secretary; and Vicki Coates, vice-president. seit SANS iat a Ci Donnie Anthony Ted Arthur Teresa Arthur Floyd Bagby Vicki Bailey Steve Barbieri Richard Bass Betty Bennett Donald Birch Ezra “Geronimo” Freeman portrays an Indian in the Martin interpretation of “The Boston Tea Party.” 114 Junior Class David Bohon Marvin Booth Steve Bradley Dennis Brendel! Terry Brizendine Judy Brooks Calvin Brown Jimmy Brown Russ Burnette Cathy Callahan Robin Callahan Pam Carden Richard Carson Sylvia Carson Sam Cash Tim Childress Nina Clark Vicki Clinedinst Vicki Coates Deborah Coleman Gary Coleman Cheryl Crance Juniors Excel In Academics Some have voiced their opinion that the Junior year is a high school student’s most exciting one. For the first time, rather than having a set English class, juniors are able to pick a variety of courses that they would like to study such as Writing Laboratory, Short Stories, Poetry, etc. Ranking as one of the greatest memories of many a junior is Mr. Sam Martin’s American History. Some suf- fered through the sines and cosines of advanced math, while others learned the proper way to mix mortar and lay bricks in masonry. If variety and hard work are the necessary ingredients for an exciting year, this one lived up to expectations. George Martin washes down his food with some Grade A 100 per cent pure unadulterated milk. Junior Class 115 Under the watchful eyes of Vicki Coates, Judy Frazier carefully indexes each name. They are two of the five juniors who work- ed on the ‘75 OWL. ne ee RL ARETE i His lates snes Roberta Crider Larry Cox Debra Cyrus Brian Dalton Jerry Dalton Diana Dana Cindy Davidson Gordon Dawson Albert DeHart Jimmy Drinkard Kent Drinkard Percy Elliott David Farmer Debbie Farmer a 4 iF 4 D : is 4 = ‘ : ebra Ferguson ae ee : i A. Glenn Preston stares intently at the future with visions of becoming a Senior! 116 Junior Class Juniors Show “The Early Bird Gets Juniors planned many things for the 74- 75 school year. The February Ring Dance was proof of the juniors’ leadership abil- ities. After ordering rings in October, they then had that long wait until they arrived. Working on Homecoming and participa- ting in sports kept many busy, while 34 were honored by being tappec: into the Honor Society in November. the Worm” After two years of “‘last minute” floats, the juniors vowed that this would be the year their float was the best! Weeks of early planning and nights of work at the Wisecarvers’ were rewarded with the coveted first prize on Homecoming Day. The Juniors represented their class with this award-winning float. ae % oO Butch Fisher Sharon Fontaine Rick Franklin Judy Frazier Steve Frazier Tom Garner Howard Gibson Gary Goff Tommy Goff Pete Goodbar Edward Gowen Charles Gray Gary Hale Duane Hall Patsye Hall Dale Hamilton Rhonda Hammock Janet Harless Danny Harris Robert Harris Bertha Harvey Clayton Harvey Linda Hicks Vanessa Hines Cindy Hirtz Ricky Hodnett Donna Hunter Keith Hutcherson Larry Jackson Brenda James Junior Class 117 Ethel James Hazel James Irvin James Milton James Ann Jennings David Johnson North Johnson Celia Jones Mary Jones Earl Jordan Cleveland Joyner Donna Keesee Joe Ketz Brian Kidd Pamela Kimble David Koss Kathy Lankford Laura Layne Rodney Layne Regina Ledbetter James Lee Thomas Lewis Dianne Little Keith Little Chris Long John Lusk Vicky Maddox Carroll Marshall George Martin Linda Martin IMPORTED CAR PARTS VIRGINIA IMPORTED PARTS Parts Accessories For All Imported Cars Call 846-4603 2612 Campbell Avenue Pam Kimble and Debbie Farmer will have no problem finding parts for this beauty at VIRGINIA IMPORTED PARTS. 118 Junior Class My Head Aches PSAT-SCAT-STEP ... Dot Dot Dot... A-B-C-D-E. These may look like code to you, but to a junior they meant a lot. They refer to the dot test that the juniors endured during their 74-75 school year. In October they went through grueling torment with the first five letters of the alpha- bet for sometimes three hours at a time. These tests are given to the Freshmen an junior classes every year to see if any of the knowledge taught at dear ole’ Rustburg is really sinking in. College Board tests were taken for students who wish to further their education after high school. The rear is brought up in the Homecoming Parade by bicyclist Steve Frazier. Richard Martin Susan Martin James Mason Suzanne Mason Leslie Maxey Pam Mayberry Cindy McGuire Floyd Merryman Sally Metcalf Shelby Michael Debbie Miear Kim Miliner Kaye Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Teressa Moran Jack Morgan Mammie Mosely Sharon Nowlin Ginger Ore Sharon O’Roark Carl Oulds Vickie Owens Judy Parrish Robert Patrick Kenneth Patterson Phillip Patterson Rebecca Patterson David Perrow Mac Perrow Susan Phillips Junior Class 119 Angie Pickeral Dale Pollard Darrell Pollard Glenn Preston Julie Raasch David Rakes Sharon Reynolds Mike Rhodes Doris Robinson Ken Robinson Russell Rosser Cari Routon Donna Royster Connie Seamster Ronald Simmons Donna Smith Michael Smith Pat Snow SER L Vee ee se Edward Staton Ronnie Staton Cheryl Steele Hampton Steele Ricky Stevens Sharon Stinnette iva Stokes George Suddith Kathy Suthard Cindy Taylor Tommy Thompson Dean Tomlin Teresa Tucker Sam Turpin Jim Brown and Ken Robinson, Rustburg High School’s own trash men, hurry off to class with their latest col- lection. Vickie Owens, escorted by Gordon Dawson, represents the junior class with grace at Homecoming. 120 Junior Class “Your ring is cool!” “Look! There’s a man standing on another man on the side of my ring!”’ As the 74-75 school year came to a close many juniors eyeballed each other’s rings in proud expectation that very soon they would be Seniors. Having survived another year at RHS, they were sure that they could run the school 1 @) R Le) Re DB) without much effort. Many juniors will think of this year as a “ bummer,” others a fantastic year but they will look forward to ‘’76’’ because next. year is their year... Clayton Tweedy Barry Waller Bobby Ward Vorndale Ware Donna Webb Mike Webb Royal Wilkinson Danja Williams Linda Williams Teresa Wills Steve Wilmouth Gary Wisecarver Mark Wright Junior Class 121 Sophomores wonder what their expression will be this year as they wait their turn for yearly mug-shots taken in late September in Buckingham Palace. Carrie Abbitt Sylvia Adkins Barbara Alleman Donna Almond William Anderson Johnny Arthur Mary Sue Bailey Betty Baker Matt Baker Tracey Baker Phillip Barbour Joel Barringer Jimmy Bennett Lisa Bennett Raymond Berry David Blankenship Barbie Blanks Dale Boatright 122 Sophomore Class OPTIMISM In 74-75 sophomores had a lot to of the Pep Rallies, which showed they look forward to. Just think, “I’m not a are proud of their class as well as their Freshman anymore!” Optimism, that’s school. Everywhere in the school you the only word to describe the sopho- could see the smiles and hear the mores. They won the Spirit Stick at one laughter of the sophomores. Eddie Boyles Angie Brooks David Brown Randy Bryant Vali Buck Clifton Burleigh Mary Burleigh Jackie Cabler Vanessa Cabler Bridget Callohan Bonnie Campbell Cindy Campbell Roy Carr R. C. Carter Bryan Carwile Steve Carwile David Cash Frank Casper Vickie Charlton James Childress Layton Childress Sherry Childress Valerie Clarke Paula Coates Stephanie Coffer Tim Colman Judy Coles Jerry Cook Linda Cox Edwin Cox Carey Crance Teresa Crance Bev Crouch Bev Cyrus Tina Dalton Mike Danos Sophomore Class 123 Debbie Davidson Roger Davis Susan Dawson Pete Deacon Stephanie Dearing Wade DeHart Gayla Doss Helen Dowling Brad Driskill Dawn Driskill Mickey Dudley David Eagle Doris Eagle Bruce Elliott Rene Elliott Wayne Ellis John Evans Harvey Evers Karen Ezzell Robbie Falwell Dean Farmer Bill Farris Jane Farris Denise Finney Pam Fitch Eddie Floyd Kitty Foster Jeff Franklin Kaye Franklin Lisa D. Franklin 7 : ‘ wae QQ tt Tony Franklin Vicki Gaddy - Debbie Garner Wade Garner Tami Garrett Debbie Givens Kristi Godsey Celia Goff Kim Graham C. E. Griffin Eddie Hall Kathy Hamilton 124 Sophomore Class Phylum Cordata Class Biology Yecch a frog... have | got to cut him? . . . He looks so cute. One of the unforgettable experiences of being a sophomore is taking Biology. Who can ever forget the fantastic expression of Mr. Neal Fletcher as he panicked and said, “‘Freeze”’. In all, the students enjoyed the fun, the work and the knowledge of taking Biology. Just think, you get an in depth view of the Biological worid while staying on top of the weather for the day. Mr. Charlie Shaeff is constantly teaching with a person- ality that relates to students, that is when he doesn't singe his beard in a bunsen burner . . . or was it a Fletcher burner? Tenth graders proudly parade around the field during Home- coming activities after their float won second place in the 1974 Homecoming Parade. John Hamler Mike Hammock Wanda Hancock Bobby Harris Gordon Harris Sherry Hartsock Alisha Harvey Debbie Harvey Lorinda Harvey Floyd Helm Carroll Herndon Shelia Herndon Gail Hill Edwin Hines Janet Hodnett Marty Holdren Valerie Hood Judy Hubbard Kathy Hudson Steve Hutcherson Tammy Irby Denise Jackson James Jackson Cathy Jamerson Beatrice James Brenda James Randy James Terry Jefferson Cheryl Johnson Kathy Johnson Sophomore Class 125 With an inquisitive look, Sam Scott turns quickly to see who is making all the ‘clicking’ noises behind Alisa Jones Charles Jones Grady Jones Ramona Jones Sandra Jones Samantha Jordon Cheryl Kay Kathy Keesee Joe Kirshner Alex Koss Teresa Lair Jeff Lambert Peggy Lankford Paul Laughlin John Layne Jeff Lewis Paul Lewis Billy Litchford Phyllis Litchford Joan Little Kathy Little Penny Little John Markland Cheryl Martin Eddie Martin Ann Mason Pat Mayhew Kenny McCarary Johnny McCoy Pat McCraw Donald McDaniel Roddy McDaniel Debra Mclvor Kathy McMinn Rex Meadows Deborah Megginson 126 Sophomore Class Ray Miear Eula Miller Kathy Milton Gina Mitchell Steve K. Mitchell Steve W. Mitchell Willie Mitchell Annie Monroe Cathy Monroe Denise Moore David Moran Frances Napier Tim Nash Hurley Nowlin Cathy Owens Eve Owens Dennis Parton Marvin Patterson Tracie Patterson Yvonne Patterson Shelia Pauley Donna Peak Linda Perry Kenneth Phelps Laurie Pittman Dianne Pool Debbie Pressley Allen Raacsh Vincent Randolph Susan Revis oe SPORTEE OUTLET ones STORES, INC. 2620 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Va. 24501 847-4202 Wanda Steele dreams of what she is going to buy at the SPORTEE OUTLET STORE this afternoon. Sophomore Class 127 Chery! Reynolds Pat Riley Terrie Roatenberry Kent Roberts Mark Roberts Tim Robertson Deborah Robinson Kim Rorrer Dennis Rosser Thornton Rosser James Scott Sam Scott Valerie Scott Cheryl Shanaberger Carol Shields Darlene Short Kathy Sidowey Cindy Smith Michelle Smith Willie Smith Alex Sowell Eric Spitzer Suzzette Spradlin Jennifer Staton Ronnie Staton Wanda Steele William Stokes James Strange Twilla Stratton Shelia Stump Rhonda Swain Annie Thompson Freddy Thompson Matt Thompson Lori Torian Karen Tobert Becky Torrence Linda Trent Shelia Tuck Jeff Tucker 128 Sophomore Class Class officers from bottom to top: President, Susan Dawson; Vice President, Ann Mason; Secretary, Sherry Childress; Treasurer, Cindy Smith; Reporter, Valie Buck. Sophomores Excel The Sophomore class had a great and successful year in 1974-75. With the good personality that the sophomore class possesses, it is certain that their junior year will be greater than the one before. One thing they did was to get involved — beginning with an excellent showing at Home- coming and the Homecoming dance right down to the last day of the school year .. . One more step toward “77”. Donna Turner Bobby Turpin Clifton Tweedy Edith Tweedy Filmore Tweedy Kenneth Tweedy Lydell Tweedy John Tynio David Vaughan Donna Wade Mark Wade John Wagurak Cynthia Ware Kim West Brian Wheeler Margie Williams Tony Williams Kevin Wilmouth JoAnn Wilson Scott Woods Eddie Woodson Billy Wooldridge Virginia Wright Wendell Yost Sophomore Class 129 Freshmen enjoy riding their float during the Half-time Homecoming Show. Gertrude Anderson Mauri Anderson Paul Anstey Debbie Arthur Nadine Atkinson James Baker Donnie Baldwin Lisa Barbieri Wanda Barbour Bobby Bass David Beckner Brenda Bernard Jay Blankenship Bryan Bobbitt Denise Bohon Mike Booth Robert Bradley Gina Brandt Freshman Class Officers are (clockwise): Theresa Tucker, Treasurer; Patricia Temple- ton, President; Mauri Anderson, Reporter; Sandra Rosser, Vice-President; Janie Yates, Secretary; Wayne Clark, Historian. 130 Freshman Class Glenda Brooks Sherrill Brooks Robert Brown Jane Bruffy Cindy Bryant Jeff Bryant Donna Buchanan Dyanna Bunch Timmy Burks Becky Burnette Joan Cabler Barney Caldwell Carol Campbell Daie Campbell Eddie Campbell Lyle Campbell Ronnell Cardwell Lonnie Carrico Jim Carson Lee Carter Martha Carwile Carlton Cash Ronnie Cash Tresa Casto Joanie Chariton Jeff Childress Mark Childress Kathy Clark Kimberly Clark Wayne Clark DISCOVERY What were the thoughts as each member of the Freshman Class first set foot in the freshly waxed halls of RHS? Was the feeling fear? Was the feeling excitement? Or did some feel as if their freshman year was just another year? The freshmen met the fight with RHS armed and ready for their ninth year. After leaving RHS they were ready to start over as they began again their uphill climb to ‘78. Freshman Class 131 SETTLED As the freshmen settled down to busi- ness, many teachers could vouch for the fact that the freshmen were a hardworking group of students. During Homecoming, the freshmen had a float and participated actively in many other student activities. Hope for the best . . . take your breaks... and hang in there, baby. Eddie Coleman Patricia Connelly Barry Crabtree Shelia Craig Timmy Crance Danny Cyrus Teressa Cyrus Vicki Cyrus Violet Daniel Lisa Davis Gregory Dolsey Cindy Dorr Lisa Doss Robert Dutka Carol Eagle Cheryl Eagle Mike East Katie Edwards Avis Elliott Georgia Elliott Glen Elliott Vear Elliott Wayne Elliott Bill Evans David Evans Tom Evans Mary Fittro Martin Fleshman Wanda Floyd Mary Foster 132 Freshman Class Kenneth Garrett and Phillip Neighbors long for the day when they can drive a Ken- neth Hammersley Pontiac Firebird. KENNETH HAMMERSLEY Pontiac, Mercedes-Benz, Fiat, Inc. 12th St. and Tilden Ave. Eric Franklin Joel Franklin Lisa Franklin David Gallier Larry Gallier Dremia Gallimore Kenneth Garrett Mark Garrett Leland Gibson Don Giles Robert Godsey Consuela Hall Donna Hall Brenda Hamilton Cynthia Hamler Donna Hamlett Susan Hammock Barbie Hammond Dean Hargis Debbie Harris Shelby Harrison David Harvey Louis Harvey Suzanne Harvey Nina Haskins Deborah Haynes Peggy Helm Leslie Henderson Earston Hewitt Janet Hicks David Higgenbotham Jeanette Hilber Cindy Hillman Ken Hirtz Danny Hogan Debbie Holloran Freshman Class 133 Doreatha Hood Tony Hubbard Tyrone Hunter Brett Irby Carolyn Jackson Douglas Jackson Eleanor Jackson William Jackson Janice James Tim James Timothy James Susan Jarman Jimmy Jennings Susan Jennings Claresa Johnson Jeana Johnson Charles Jones Donnie Jones Francine Jones Henry Jones Kenneth Jones Maurice Jones Michael Jones Lawson Jordan Shelia Kain Brett Keesee Alice Kent Steve Kidd Debbie Lair Ellie Landrum Formal clothes and smiles characterize Homecoming representative Lisa Frank- lin and her escort, Russ Burnette, during half-time Homecoming activities. 134 Freshman Class Becky Burnette and Richard Martin smile as they participate in the activities that made Homecoming, 1974, very special. Sherry Lankford Eddie LaVerdi Melinda Lee Rosemary Lee Willie Leonard Gwen Lewis Walter Lewis William Lewis Kent Lovelace Anna Lusk Wanda Maddox Mike Markham Janice Marshall Michael Marshall Patsy Marshall Clayton Martin Vicky Martin Greg Mason Jana Mason Darrell Massie Cindy Mays Dale Mills Debbie Mitchell Aubrey Moore Why Me? The freshmen sometimes have to take a lot of abuse from many of the upperclassmen. Early in the year some of the freshmen were sent on a wild goose chase to what they thought was their next class. As the year wore on and most of the abuse wore off, however, the freshmen were ac- cepted as members of the great learning machine of Rustburg High School. Early in the year, several freshmen were asked, ‘Do you feel ac- cepted?” Surprisingly enough, a great majority said “Yes.” Freshman Class 135 Making It Happen Freshmen underwent “dot” tests this fall to show their brains. They were given the choice of taking either geography or world history. A new addition to this end of teaching, Mr. John Ford tells everyone where it is. The Freshman Class showed their spirit by the length of their spirit chain. A dull roar went up from the crowd at the words, ‘Freshmen, fresh- men, have you heard?” Ron Moore Barry Moorefield Jimmy Morgan Paula Morrell Vanessa Morrison Brenda Mosley Arthur Munns Steve Murrell Ricky Myers Barry McCrickard Karen McGuire Wendy McMinn Harvey Napier Phillip Neighbors Fonda Nester Virgil Nester Donna Nichols Gloria Nowlin Cindy Ore Bruce Owen Jimmy Parlett Steve Patrick Deborah Patterson Leslie Patterson Jesse Payne Gary Peak Glen Peak It’s often hard to concentrate in an ‘active’ classroom. Denise Bohon runs across this problem in a hot history class. 136 Freshman Class Joanie Chariton and Georgia Elliott express school spirit at the first bas- ketball pep rally. Sue Perry Susan Perry Debbie Phelps Karen Phelps Lynne Phillips Teresa Plaster Sharon Poff Magdalene Poindexter Dana Pollard Debra Pollard Everett Poole Brenda Porter Phyllis Porter Ramona Porter David Preas Mike Priebe Cynthia Randolph David Reynolds Phillip Riddle Karen Riley Tim Roark Mark L. Roberts Billy Robertson Wanda Robertson George Robinson Pam Robinson Suzzetta Robinson Bobby Rosser Janet Rosser Sandra Rosser Sandy Rosser Stephanie Rosser Brenda Royer Freshman Class 137 Adding warmth and personality to the Freshman Class, Nadine Atkinson gives our cameraman a nice smile. Terri Royster Robert Saunders Teresa Saunders Billy Schumacher Jeff Scott Marti Scott Jane Seamster Ramsey Shelton Janice Shepard Betty Sherwood Robert Shumaker Eva Smith Larry Smith Dana Snow Duane Spencer Carolyn Suddith Cecil Talley Patricia Templeton Brenda Thompson Lisa Thompson Mary Thompson Judy Torbert Debbie Trent Louise Trent Royal Trent Robin Tucker Steve Tucker Theresa Tucker Tina Turberville Arthur Turner Clara Turpin April Tweedy John Tweedy Marc Tweedy 138 Freshmen Moving Up “| like being a freshman, but I'll love being a sophomore!” Facing the fact that the 74-75 school year was coming to an end put a bit of excitement into the lives of most freshmen. Hav- ing survived the ‘Freshman Boot Camp” of RHS, next year’s soph- omores can say, ‘‘One short year for freshmen, but a giant leap toward '78! John Tyree Darrell Ussery Byron Vaughn Mary Vest Nora Wagurak Danny Ware Karen Ware Marshall Webb Jimmy Wells Mary White Wanda White Harry Wilkerson Bobby Williams June Williams Mitzi Williams M. G. Wood Wesley Wood Vanessa Woodford Ace Woods Greta Woods Kathy Woodson Steve Wright Jeff Wydner Janie Yates Thoroughly enjoying his lunch, Willie Leonard slowly finishes the rest of his brown hound. Freshman Class 139 Mr. Carter Elliott shows Mrs. Patsy Milstead his parental permission form so he can play volleyball. Mr. Hugh Pendleton Principal Mr. Carter Elliott Dean of Students Mr. Forest Jones Assistant Principal Acting as a French interpretor, assistant principal Mr. Forest Jones ex- plains what the menu behind him says. 140 Faculty You've Got a Friend At one time or another during every Seemingly pleased with something, Mr. Hugh Pendleton gives another smile for the student's life at RHS. they come face pnotographer. to face with the Administration. If you emer om are late, you have to get a note from : either Mr. Forest Jones, Mr. Carter El- liott or Mr. Hugh Pendleton. When asked at the beginning of the year, “How can you best describe the open- ing of the 74-75 school year?” Mr. Pendleton said that it was the smooth- est opening that he’s seen in years. When disciplinary action is required there is always Mr. Elliott, “The Mag- nificent’’, to take care of the necessary adjustments. The Guidance department helps stu- dents to select academics and assists them in coping with sometimes harsh school life. Mr. Hight Dodson heads the Guidance Department with a great personality and a good background. Mrs. Mary Hall assists the Juniors, Mr. Russell Dufford helps the Fresh- men, Mr. Dodson advises the Sopho- mores, while Mrs. Dorothy Carter of- fers advice to the Seniors. If we ever have a problem these people are always willing to stop and help. Taking care of most of the paper- work of the office are the office secre- taries. You can always find either Mrs. Mary Shively, Mrs. Linda Marr, or Mrs. Ann Mitchell in the office tapping away some important affadavit for some part of the administration. Along with taking care of business, these persons also have to make change for a dollar, and are constantly making appointments for students to see the ‘top three.” Mrs. Mary Shively Mrs. Linda Marr Mrs. Mary Hall Mrs. Dorothy Carter Mr. Russell Dufford Mrs. Ann Mitchell Mr. Hight Dotson Mrs. Bernice Dooley Faculty 141 Happiness Is... The Fine Arts department consists of Art, Chorus, and the Band. The Art classes provide interested students the time, the materials, and the teachers needed to allow them to use and develop their talents. Also this year there is a new art room to provide a better environment to work in. Art students may also enter their works in the Spring Art Exhibit, as well as other various local art exhibits. Miss Brown teaches the chorus class. For those who enjoy singing and who are perhaps interested in it for a career, this class pro- vides the essentials. Each year the chorus shows off its talent by presenting a Christmas Concert for the entire student body. One of the most active groups at Rustburg is the band. Mr. Brice’s band is greatly appreciated for playing at football and basketball games, at the pep rallies, at various assemblies, and at the local parades. Most colleges require about two years of a foreign language to be able to attend that college, Rustburg’s students have a choice of three foreign languages, Latin, Spanish and French. The teachers’ interest in their students makes these courses ones that will be ap- pealing to the student not planning on college as well as the college bound. Mrs. Gail Lee Mrs. Anne Greene Mr. George Carmichael Miss Portia Brown Mr. Perry Brice 142 Faculty One of the masters of the Liberal Arts, Mrs. Gail Lee creates her latest masterpiece. Mrs. Barabara Trevey Mr. Anthony Schimizzi Mr. Anthony Schimizzi displays his best profile for the photographer. Mrs. Mary Hall Mrs. Nancy Bradbury Having a pinata with a smile and Mrs. Barbara Trevey with a frown, Spanish class is Mrs. Nancy Bradbury demonstrates the never dull. grace and poise of eating from paper plates and dixie cups. Faculty 143 Mr. “Bill Bailey” Skinner is appalled by the reactions of third lunch period. YS Mrs. Eleanor Evans, always busy helping some- Mr. William Skinner Miss Joycelyn Anderson Mrs. Cathy Taylor one, takes time to indulge in one of her favorite Mrs. Linda Reichard Miss Ruth Easton Mrs. Mary Goff pastimes, reading. 144 Faculty’ Explaining to her students the importance of good manners, Miss Carolyn Hintz shows the procedure for asking questions by a simple raising of the hand. Of Books and Eyes The Rustburg High School English department is one of the best in Camp- bell County. One of the reasons for this is the many varied courses in which one can become involved such as drama, creative writing, novels, and many others. Even though 4 years of English is mandatory, the student has a large choice of courses which particularly interest and meet the needs of that in- dividual. But merely having good courses is not enough to have a good English Department. Having good teachers provides the guidance needed to help the students learn all they can. Rustburg’s teachers have the academic background to be able to know what to teach, and the understanding to know how to teach with a personal touch. It is this personal touch and under- standing which makes the Rustburg English Department one we can be proud of. Mr. John Radick Mrs. Shelia Brockmeyer Miss Carolyn Hintz Mr. John Potter, returning after a year of Miss Anne Bragassa Mrs. Faye Hankins Mr. Anthony Schimizzi graduate work at UVA, discusses drama with one of his students. Faculty 145 A new addition to the staff this year, Mr. Ronald Ernest takes time out to look busy for the photographer. Mrs. Carol DeJarnette Mr. William Austin Mr. Bruce Biehl Mrs. Maude Braford Mr. Ronald Ernest 146 Faculty Mr. Bruce Biehl wonders how he will buy that $30 T-square with $5. Mrs. Yvette Miller Mr. Carey Lee Mr. Eugene Rucker Mr. Dale White Reach Out for Tomorrow The Vocational Department prepares students with the necessary skills that could be used for careers im- mediately following high school. Or if preferred, these skills will aid the student to excel in college. What- ever direction one takes, the chairman of the depart- ment, Mrs. DeJarnette, makes sure that whoever par- ticipates in the Vocational classes will be provided excellent courses taught by an excellent staff. The Business classes, Agriculture, Home Economics, and the D.E. classes are the courses of this department. This combination of courses and teachers will con- tinue to turn out potential leaders of tomorrow. A new addition to the staff this year, Mr. Robert Mill- er takes time out to chat with one of his students. Faculty 147 Surprised by the price of annuals, Mr. Willie Pettus slowly draws out his checkbook. Efficiency Counts Whatever direction one might take after graduating from Rustburg, whether it be toward college or toward business, there is no excuse for not having achieved an excellent math and science background. Rustburg High School has developed these depart- ments into ones with variety and an excellent teaching staff. From the basic math classes to the analysis-calculus class, a student will receive the proper attention to learn well from an efficient group of math teachers. The science department was this year blessed with an extra $3,000 in its budget, and the money was put to good use. The physics department can now carry out many laboratory experi- ments with sophisticated equipment. The biology department has recently purchased some new _ microscopes. The rest of the science department are very much pleased with the new additions they have received and will be able to provide even better classes this year. a _ Mrs. Greene does her imitation of ““The Mr. Robert Lee Mrs. Anne Greene Mr. Thomas Cochran Thinker” during a lull in her advanced Mr. Robert Hover Mr. Robert Miller Mr. John Radick math class. 148 Faculty Mr. Neal Fletcher Mrs. Emma Napier Mr. Willie Pettus Mr. Glenn Reichard Mr. Charles Shaeff Mr. Whitney Sweeney ay Ken Robinson tries to explain the new contract teaching method to its originator Mr. Glenn Reichard. Faculty 149 Mr. Ray Wade, seldom a spectator at football games, discusses the last play with Miss Pat Mrs. Gayle Oliver relaxes with some friends at Mead Lake. Bell and Mrs. Patsy Milsted. Mrs. Carol DeJarnette Mr. Robert Miller Mrs. Nancy Whitfield Mr. Bedford Luck Mrs. Nancy Gregory Mrs. Gayle Oliver 150 Faculty Mr. Haywood McCrickard is never at ease as he tries to keep Dribbling Typewriters sneaky students from entering the lunch line at regular in- tervals. One of the ways that freshmen and sophomores release some of their hostilities is in the gymnasium. There to assist the students are qualified teachers and anatomy minded aids. The girls’ gym classes are conducted by Miss Pa- tricia Bell and Mrs. Patsy Milstead. The boys’ are taught by the ingenious minds of Mr. Haywood Mc- Crickard and Mr. Ray Wade. On top of teaching stu- dents physical fitness most of these teachers have varsity and junior varsity sports to coach. In the classroom the students are taught First Aid and Driver's Education. According to the laws of Vir- ginia, students must receive behind the wheel driver's training, and this also is left up to these few teachers. How do they do it? The quick red fox jumped over the lazy brown dog. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. These little lines represent skills learned in the Business department. But never let it be said that typing is the only skill learned i n this department. Bookkeeping and stenography and shorthand and General business and... well you see the list just goes on and on. Mrs. Carol DeJarnette leads the department and also sponsors FBLA. These courses prepare the students for a career in business as well as getting them ready to manage a budget. Mr. Haywood McCrickard Miss Patricia Bell Mr. Russell Dufford Mrs. Patsy Milstead Mr. Raymond Wade Faculty 151 Mrs. Linda Davis Mrs. Janice Lacks Nir. John Ford Mrs. Nancy Bradb Mr. Sam Martin Mr. Dennis Campbell Mrs. Betty Reid 152 Faculty As Mr. John Ford shakes his head in disbelief, Mr. Sam Martin eats his all purpose pattie while whistling the latest hit from Mitch Miller. Bad After grading Danny Richardson's test, Mrs. Linda Davis Nee where did she go wrong? Mrs. Willia Elliott seems disappointed that her entire 5th period study hall class didn’t show up. Mrs. Beulah Nowlin has some freshly cooked snaps ready for the next plate lunch that Mrs. Nancy Kerr prepares. From History to Study Hall Anyone planning to graduate from Rustburg High School is required to pass three years of Social Studies. These courses must include either World His- tory or Geography, and U.S. History. For those students who would like to expound a little more into this topic, an Economics and Sociology class is available. The Social Studies department does all it can, to make uninterested students interested. The teachers are always try- ing something new to surprise and be- wilder the students. Some of the projects that they indulge in are; Depression day, Indian day, writing songs, string test, plays, skits . . . anything to get the stu- dent aware of what’s happening in the classroom. One of the most taken for granted groups at the school are the custodians. They sweep our halls, rake the lawn, fix broken windows, mow the lawn, clean the bathrooms . . . well the list just goes on and on. Without this handful of people we would be unable to walk the halls without fear of tripping on the trash. Head custo- dian Mr. R. E. Tweedy, surveys the jobs that are done and also sees that the school is kept clean. Would you like to clean house for one thousand students? Our daily bread is fixed in the lunch- room each for our convenience. Forty-five cents can buy you a nutritious meal pre- pared by the ingenious minds in the cafe- teria. Mrs. Gearldine Kelly plans what will be the best balanced menu as well as pro- vide a variety so no one will complain about having to eat the same thing every day. With the costs the way they are now, and the scarcities of certain foods, it’s not easy as it used to be to plan a meal ... at school as well as at home. When they don’t have a class many students take a study hall. There to as- sist the students in studying etc. . . . are Mrs. Kaye Owens and Mrs. Willa Elliott. Every day is a struggle, yell or be yelled at. What would they do without. cotton? Taking a break from her never ending job, Mrs. Naomi Morgan poses for the camera. Mrs. Catherine Rosser stops to ponder the question, “Is it soup yet?” Faculty 153 TNE BILE LIOR SALA EDEL BEER LE BDLPLEREEE LD EB ESR EEE. ms LALO LE LS ELC, ELLE DEEL. ALTE BIEL IE MLE AALS: Ma SEP ia es Dip, ee mmr % I End of another day at Rustburg Middle School CLASS OF 79 They are still at Rustburg Mid- die School but it won't be long before they come to RHS. Dur- Tommy Adams ing this year, they have had the Dorslene Alexander a Cheryl Anderson opportunity to take many elec- Connie Andrews tives such as Home Economics, Algebra, Latin, Art, Band, Agri- culture and Shop. It will be a big change for the students but they fey Angel : ; Martha Anthony are looking forward to becoming Penny Archer Freshmen. “Look out RHS, here ah A they come!” Darlene Bagby Dell Bagby Barry Bailey Marcia Bailey Samuel Bailey Tim Bailey Van Bailey Karen Beale VW Jan Beard Kim Bennette Tina Black Anita Blankenship 154 Terri Blankenship Benjamin Booner Jerry Both Tina Bowls Randy Brizendine Skipper Brooks Susan Brooks Carl Brown David Brown Faye Brown Martha Brown Nancy Brown Mary Bryant Matt Brinegar Joanne Burleigh Debbie Campbell Frank Campbell Harvey Campbell Mark Campbell Keith Carson Kerry Carson Donna Cash Bunny Chatman Nick Claybrook Cindy Cofer Cindy Coleman Reggie Coles Raymond Conley Barry Cowart Debra Cox Sammie Crance Breck Crowell Valerie Cunningham Tony Danallas Terry Daniel Linda Danos Daine Davis Earl Davis Frank Davis Donna Dawson Lisa DeHart Jamie Dickerson Keith Dill Sandra Dixon Lisa Dodson Terry Downey Stella East Gaye Elam Linda Elam Annie Ellington Linda Elliott Roger Elliott Jerome Ellitto Larry Epperson Sandra Epperson Mike Eubank Wanda Evans Eddie Ezell Myron Farris Wanda Fauber Alphonso Ferguson Jeff Ferguson David Fittro Kathy Fleshman Darlene Foster Jackie Franklin Jean Franklin Lorri Franklin Scarlet Franklin Terra Franklin Mary Freenam Jerry Garland Lee Garrett Robbie Gilbert Sherlye Giles Elgie Goff Stacia Gray Crystal Griffin Mike Grishaw Ewin Hall Steve Hall Cynthia Hamilton Gary Hamilton Freddie Hamler Melvin Hargis Tim Harlow Tina Hartz Veronica Herndon Eighth Grade 155 156 Eighth Grade Marion Hilber Christy Hilman John Hirtz John Hubbard Vivan Hubbard Maggie Huddock Darryl! Hull Howlett Hunter Yvette Isaacs Betty Jackson Bill Jackson Roger Jackson Robbie Jamerson Cathy Jamerson Dennis Jamerson Sherry Jamerson Mike Johnson Sally Johnson Sally Johnson Annette Jones Cynthia Jones Golaria Jones James Jones Jessie Jones Kennith Jones Roger Jones Robert Jordan Donna Kay Todd Keesee Jeff Ketz Mary Knight Rozanne Knight Barry Lambert Donald Lambert Susan Lankford Wanda Lawhorne Norvell Lawhorne Lisa Layne Sherry Lee Henry Little Randy Marquis Lise Marr Brenda Marshall Arilene Marten George Marten Mark Martin Mike Martin Phillip Martin Rochela Martin William Martin Chris Marvil Anna Mason Bonnie Mason Jeff Mattox Kathy Maxey Jan May Danny Mays Debbie Mays John McCoy Tony Mcintosh Linda Merritt Betsy Merryman Marshall Michael Gloria Miles Stacy Millner Susan Mills Neil Milton Bryan Mitchell Mae Mitchell Timmy Moon Bob Moore Pam Moore Sandy Moran Linda Mosely Rickie Nicholas Sherri Ogden Hugh Oulds Tina Overstreet Denise Owen Betty Owens Gary Owens Shelia Owens Greg Paige Robert Pauley Mike Parrish Annette Payne Chantey Payne Lorda Payne Percy Payne Roxane Payne Christy Penick Donna Phelps Michael Phelps Roger Phelps Alice Phillips Donnie Phillips Ronnie Phillips Sherry Pitman Danny Pollard Wanda Preston Terry Pribble Gay Rafferty Edward Randolph Debbie Rates Jeff Reid Dianne Reynolds Steve Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Tommy Riley Ricky Ring Greg Roberts Robbie Robertson Robbie Robertson Jackie Rochai Edward Rosser James Rosser Marsha Rosser Tony Rosser Chuck Royster Tommy Same Adline Saunders Greg Saunders Kim Schumacher Telicia Scott John Seamster Becky Sensabaugh Ellen Shelton Edward Silby Deanna Slough Alford Smith Alvin Smith Cecelia Smith Gary Smith Tim Smith Tim Smith Lou Smith Rhonda Smith Windfield Smith Jan Snow Vicky Spencer James Steele Rudy Steele Sandy Steppe Curt Stone Mark Stone Cindy Taylor Scott Taylor David Tester Earl Thomas Edward Thomas Gary Tompson Carolyn Torbert Dorris Tucker Tim Tucker Jerry Turner Robert Tweedy Robin Tweedy Tammy Tyree Barney Ussery Richard VanBlarican Ronnie Vassar Craig Vaughan Ricky Vest Jeffery Wade Ann Ware Dennis Ware Larry Webber Jonny West Pam Williams Randy Williams Louise Wilson Allen Wood Donna Wood Ramona Wood Debra Wright Pete Wright Eighth Grade 157 as One of the greatest things about school is the friendship found by the students, Debra Coleman and Scottie Ferguson enjoy each other’s views on an article. 158 Ads Believe it or Not but it’s Margie Williams doing her solo in Spanish class. Agrette 2 Mee Mats Buying, Selling Directions toward purchasing. The way that we spend our money and the people and places that we meet to have our fun. The question that usually is asked when Monday rolls around at RHS is, ‘What did you do this weekend?” The answers range from seeing a movie to watching Planet of the Apes on T.V. Where we go, what we do, and the materials that we use comes from the merchants on the next pages. When the question is asked “What do you do when you are not doing what you normally do’. The answers usually lead to some of the stores on the following pages. In the next few pages are the results of all the ad selling that the annual staff indulged in during the year. In the sellin g of each ad came the confidence of the purchaser that the ad would increase sales, and the anticipation of the seller that through selling this ad that the year- book would prosper and grow. It is with our pleasure and deep gratitude that we thank all the merchants who bought our ads, and all the work that went into sell- ing them. In every publication that has ever been since the Gutenburg Bible, money was required to print the book, and solely with the ads on the next few pages is this publication possible. Ads 159 NAME OF FIRM AAA Tack Shop, Inc. A. C. Tweedy Sons A. E. Foster Electrical Supply Allied Community Pharmacy Appalachian Power Company B G Market Booth Moses Brenda’s House of Beauty C B Save Stations C.1. Anderson Agency C. R. Carson Store Christian Book Shop Crist Motel Deca Supply Hole Dixie Motors Driskill-Maxey Diuguid Funeral Service Eastern Electric Corporation Ed Hawkins, Inc. Elbee Quality Jewelers F M National Bank Fairview Drug Farm Service Company, Inc. First Colony Life Insurance Company George B. Taylor, Inc. Giles General Merchandise Glenn E. Jefferson Grand Piano and Furniture Company Highview Motors, Inc. Homemade Quilts Homer L. Wright Hughes Dry Cleaning Corporation James River KOA Campground James T. Davis, Inc. Kenneth Hammersley Lancaster Galleries Lane Company Limitorque Corporation Lyn-Moore Chevy-Olds., Inc. Directory of Advertisers ADVERTISERS 1975 PAGE 175 165 176 165 167 172 166 104 170 173 162 165 167 167 A 177 La 173 169 175 166 176 177 175 176 163 7, 103 171 175 166 175 164 72 133 168 169 172 169 NAME OF FIRM Lynchburg Paint Center McCarron’s Florist Miles Brothers Farm Supply, Inc. Miles Septic Tank Service, Inc. Moody Transfer Nick’s Electronics Phillips Equipment Corporation Pittman Plaza Theater Pizza Inn Plaza Motel Reams Furniture Company, Inc. Rustburg Auto Service Rustburg Dairy Queen Rustburg Hair Care Center SCA S. H. Franklin S N Volkswagen, Inc. Sanjechi Village Schewel Furniture Company Sherwin Williams Company Shields Sales Smithers Jewelry Corporation Southern Air, Inc. Tastee Freez Templeton’s Market Times-Virginian Tucker's Fabric House Tyree Nicholas United Virginia Bank Virginia Funeral Chapel Virginia Imported Parts Virginian Ford Ward's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Webb Tire Company, inc. Westover Dairy Whitten Funeral Homes Womack Wood's Menswear Woolworth PAGE 170 166 171 168 162 162 165 162 170 164 175 163 163 101 175 165 167 164 173 164 162 166 172 161 169 17a 172 167 171 164 118 97 166 169 168 168 174 165 173 AND AROUND 71, ® Wop,� Y : 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BILL'S TASTEE—FREEZE XARIFA’S TASTEE—FREEZE BIG T DRIVE-IN 5502 FORT AVE. ° 9510 TIMBERLAKE RD. ° LAKESIDE DR. BIG T DRIVE-IN BIG T DRIVE-IN RUSTBURG, VA. MADISON HEIGHTS, VA. 161 By the sly look on Richard Carson’s face and the innocent look displayed by Mark Roberts, it makes you wonder what just happened. 2a NICK’S ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCE, INC. Phone: 369-5606 817 Main St. Altavista Phone: 656-6705 Rt. 29 South Gretna Compliments of: SHIELDS SALES Rt. 3, Box 174—A Lynchburg, Virginia 24504 Phone: 993-2476 Agent for North American Van Lines World Wide Movers MOODY TRANSFER STORAGE, CO. Box 75 Concord, Virginia Phone: 993-2204 162 Compliments of: Plaza PITTMAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C.R.CARSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Concord, Virginia Phone: 993-9274 Sharing is one of the things taught at RHS and Cheryl Steele is quite i] Compliments of enneth Phelps, on a typical Monday morning, shows he had a disas- cerous weekend. Hope it isn’t contagious! GILES GENERAL MERCHANDISE “We have everything..... } Sree ae well, almost.” 7 : Route 460 East ae Lynchburg Virginia RUSTBURG AUTO SERVICE EXON McCreary McCreary Tire Dealer State Inspection Auto Repair Charles T. Miles Phone: 332-5269 RUSTBURG DAIRY QUEEN Just Plain Good Food Those Famous Dairy Queen “Shakes Desserts” ‘Live A Little” : é hs anne OE. X Excitement and enthusiasm are things RHS students hide inside as Ricky Stevens proves to be a prime example. | 163 ST OM sa ae VIRGINIA FUNERAL L CHAPEL | e = . J : : A: 2 on Sf ACL 5 as = yo ULEAD ee SF LZ, VE, LI? LYLE LE 2? aa = SS be, ? fz “?!) “ CK Se — Ki “Formerly Fauber’ s Est. Passi ZSS y xe A ED 2D oO Oe POLL W. Henry Cheatham and Associates (presidents) PLAZA MOTEL SANJECHI VILLAGE AND | ce Cream Parlor R ESTA U RA NT Golf Driving Range Gift Shop 3 Miles West of Appomattox, Va. Rt.29 South on Route 460 Telephone: 239-2341 Call 352-8655 COMPLIMENTS JAMES RIVER KOA OF CAMPGROUND SHERWIN—WILLIAMS CO. U. S. 460 East 2100 Fort Ave. 164 Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia ALLIED COMMUNITY PHARMACY Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-7798 : a s.H FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen Gant Shirts Bass Weejuns Cavalier Clothes Central Business District 921 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert Stereo Tapes and Cassettes Books, Props, Bibles, and Supplies, Choir Robes, Communion-Ware, Music, Sacred Recordings Across from Pittman Plaza 19A Wadsworth Lynchburg, Virginia A.C. TWEEDY SONS Frigidaire Sales with Dependable Service RCA TV's Stereos Seigler Heaters Complete Line of Furniture Phone: 332-5174 Rustburg, Virginia PHILLIPS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Phone: 239-2649 4150 Wards Road — 29 South Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 John Deere Agricultural Equipment WOODS MENSWEAR 1005 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia 165 SMITHER’S JEWELRY CORPORATION Since 1910 “Your Class Ring Headquarters” 608 Broad Street Altavista, Virginia 24517 McCARRON'S FLORIST 722 Main Street aS Ser - ING + : eed E Aw hi 8 Bn Se ae S at AX eile ey Le a Nea ait . er as yea Oe DA. NK - AN o¥ XD. sos MOBILE HOME ao oN oe.” SS SALES: ime ute. Mary oe y-- a a y gr SY by : OGY Mee, erie YN ya) Deeg Alice means Oh yp iY p U cones yb Bo (en (Y ‘ se eg a (b | | a bee N ) RU! Aye wure | yp pal: eed Sa YC eal Near e yy eft | sivin in 239- ae ns “ Ww Nee uy Pe ata ey Si, eee ‘eer ey ae ie al v y es “i 4 : Lut ? | C wa Wow ph We Oa g { HOMER k. WRI HT PAINT AND BODY REPAIR Route 5, Box 229B Lynchburg, Va. 166 Phone 846-8711 Our F M bankers wenito school, too. So besides our regular checking, class savings, loans andq==—= such, were well S attuned to special student needs. ae Like parent student joint checking or savings, education ano) loans and the like. AtF M we havea special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to be our best bankers, too. First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Your lifetime bank BOOTH MOSES Gas — Groceries — Meats Phone: 332-5532 Color TV in Every Room 49 New Units CRIST MOTEL Frank C. Crist, Owner 2312 Wards Road 29 South Lynchburg, Va. Phone: 237-2986 visit DECA SUPPLY HOLE Jerseys School Supplies American S N VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Phone: 239-2601 2828 Candler’s Mt. Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 TYREE NICHOLAS Banners Complete Home Furnishers Altavista, Virginia 24517 Your Sealy Dealer Jory, THs Deen sTRANCE Knowing You Knrooay SRR NOW) Cease Dow ‘ornes ME BLWAYDS BEING able to Tet Gu In tesetrall Cue Shouan LE Aidnutt MaKe N. Ge d lac and don't act KOE. , SiMMY APPALACHIAN POWER CO. 167 C B SAVE STATIONS High Quality Gasoline Tires Wash and Lube Jobs Batteries Rustburg Brookneal Phone: 332-6666 “ ae Geen QDS VO? Wnow) 2 Oe . 1} Vio) ks Ot NEC ) co ' } ? ae | _9 PAL (e258 Xe ‘3 c . es Q f eae 4 gh IOSYNG _Y ) NaS Ke () Cr rae aN } f a oy if aA NG oat F avy aia OD rot Ee. U3 UU poe ‘PIZ ZA INN we hea : VU VWVON Q L cM NOUV Ae COM 2 2 JYV _9 6 er a s A 7 America’s Fastest Growing Pizza Chain Open 7 Days A Week—Dine In Or Take Out - ( Phone Orders Ready In Twenty Minutes Phone: 239-6211 6010 Fort Avenue 168 AX, « t Jed IU e = h ye Kea 9 3 ; j ; OS5 aces 2) Je ( 7 2 a Ot 50F . INDUSTRIES Lynchburg PAINT CENTER, INC. “The Best in Paints” Spray Equipment Walipaper Fort Hill Village Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone: 239-0349 L ef Cope caQl dru York ne J 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 opportunity 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 addition to well-organized on-the-job training and company-sponsored courses, you'll be offered an opportunity to enroll in job-related college classes at a local institution that will help you with your work and prepare you for advancement. For another, you'll work in an atmosphere of challenges and opportunities. You'll be working with a company that has doubled in size in the last 5 years and growth should continue, creating still more room at the top for you. You'll work with some of the most modern facilities in the industry. You'll live in the community you know with people you know. A lot will happen to you when you work with Lane, because a lot is happening at Lane. Contact: The Personnel Manager, or Phone 369-5641 for An Appointment lar Company, Inc. Altavista, Va. 24517 ED HAWKINS INC. WEBB'S TIRE CO., INC. Chestnut Hill 5222 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Phone: 239-6915 The Men Who Know Tires Best Recapping — Wheel Alignment Hotpoint Zenith Phone Appomattox Motorola 352-7180 Virginia G. E. LYN—MOORE CHEV—OLDS, INC. TEMPLETON’S MARKET Compliments of Highway 460 East Main Franklin Str eets Lynchburg, Virginia y g g 169 Altavista, Va. 369-4774 SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND EXCAVATING “‘House of Fine Furniture and Leisurely Shopping’ LANCASTER GALLERIES 3509 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-8465 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 rte WHITTEN FUNERAL HOMES | INCORPORATED The Home of Understanding MILES SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC. Rustburg, Virginia Assistance SS eee: mat Wun are rove a Or TRS Saeed s Ww WITRI NUD QVrd AOR WAU. “Wok WAS A ee, ae wahoo? Orncl ee wal GSN Nace yas’ ee tee eee WN AT eT Heed Ve Se Quraded, WALZ O od SAN as iN Goris 4 Skeus Yoda, P, AES dairies division = eyotie 05,46 = 7 TEL AV-O-RICH: INC. YOU'RE IN FLAVORICH COUNTRY 170 MILES BROS. FARM SUPPLY, INC. HIGHVIEW MOTORS, INC. Hardware—Seed—Feed—Fertilizer GMC Trucks — Mobile Homes Paints and Electric Appliances “‘We Appreciate Your Business”’ Altavista Phone 369-5585 Rustburg, Virginia Phone: 332-4582 We've got to do more than a bank. Checking Savings Certificates Regular Savings United Investment Savings Instalment Loans Safe Deposit Boxes BankAmericard Certificates - of Deposit Trust Services United Virginia V. UNITED VIRGINIA BANK FIRST NATIONAL, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member F.D.1.C DIXIE MOTORS, INC. TIMES VIRGINIAN OF ALTAVISTA For All Your Printing Needs Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks Phone 352-8215 Appomattox, Virginia 171 The field of sewing is creative, fun, and economi- cal. Whatever you do when it comes to sewing, FAB- SOUTHERN AIR, INC. RIC WORLD is there to make it easier and more exciting. Let us help you do it right. 2731 Wards Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Dress Draperies Fabrics TUCKER’S FABRIC HOUSE Highway 29 South 4435 Wards Road Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Lynchburg, Va. Phone 239-3311 A complete sewing center JAMES T. DAVIS INC. B G MARKET Paints, Wallpaper, Artist Supplies “Serving to help make Lynchburg a better, cleaner and more beautiful place to live.” 1225 Main Street Dial 846-2724 COMPLIMENTS OF Betty George Vassar Rustburg, Va. 24588 LIMITORQUE CORP. Phone: 332-5260 V72 WOOLWORTH “Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers for 75 Years”’ 808 Main Street 11th and Main Downtown Lynchburg Lynchburg, Virginia “Let Schewel’s Feather Your Nest’ | CORPORATION OF Division o SCOTT INSURANCE | VIRGINIA All kinds of Insurance 1100 Commerce Street Rustburg 332-5159 Lynchburg 847-0111 Lynchburg, Virginia THE NATION’S SECOND-OLDEST FUNERAL SERVICE — EST. 1817 DIUGUID FUNERAL SERVICE 1016 Rivermont Avenue — 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. We pene af pir, wll tam you hi eee, mee: : hows Se fag) fshrre a, Lope wok Abin ‘atel ei MN ti 17 Col, fet ll WOMACK ib Con gat J ude). [t a) ee Rea AY hit F ids Bee fe yard (Moto, Ag Af ve dot thank Keune, {an the soe) ne) pers poked) | “ha LLM abe sehen ake fryer thet alee’ ; Oy fa Can a Jes ae neo Ae OC ee nr Oomn a0 Aono MURK BAR O Qurce i (Wrete Un ies et ry x Q $ a - SD er Phone: 845-5983 9 Fo YPO 13 i 2 Ri é ee oe 3 sf pd IM Y yO hoe A ot 4b Hot ST Mop a4 FI ee Ae 7 (3 3 4 IO AL ae a ae oY ts J t4¢ Pgoo gee a att Syrx ca aie ae ip } KY tne re E Y HE E Shey a 1717 Park Ave 174 HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION Alive in ‘75 SCA 1601 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia President — John Cardwell ACTS S| Gee ie vartaconio cc whet ee ae North Johnson English Western Wear HELEN a ls Bee� Le ee Ann Mason ESCDOMG iene fae tate ch ce ise ielt a? veo pense Mere Susan Dawson on DE CTT ETN of © G4 Se i ay ee ey ee, Nina Clark AAA} TACK SHOP, INC. IBCESDOIICT gs ore ts Soe Sila ph SR ee i 7, 8 Linda Miller UP TENTMGLETERIET D5, eee rere sy om af Jeannie Spitzer 4405A Wards Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Rt. 29 South Phone: 237-1288 Compliments of ELBEE QUALITY JEWELERS REAMS FURNITURE 606 Broad Street Altavista, Virginia CO., | NC. Phone: 369-4885 Downtown 924 Main Street Wayside 6006 Fort Avenue Compliments of HOMEMADE QUILTS Mrs. John Irby Altavista, Va. 24517 Lynchburg, Virginia Rt. 1, Box 187 Phone 369-5884 A Lynchburg Success Story Since its founding in Lynchburg in 1955, First Colony Life Insurance Company has grown rapidly, at a rate that has even exceeded its founders’ great- est expectations. Today First Colony ranks ahead of 90% of the more than 1,800 life insurance companies in the coun- try in terms of life insurance in force with over $1.9 billion of life insurance. Its assets (GAAP) are over od || oo a eeiee ih, | 100 million and net worth exceeds $50 million. | . | Originally a localized company, First Colony to- DEB eeneeil a | day serves the entire nation with regional offices in hed || tana || | ea Los Angeles and Kansas City and an insurance sub- sidiary in New York. National headquarters remain in Lynchburg. First Colony Life joins your families and friends in congratulating the Class of 1975 for the successful completion of this important milestone in your lives and wishes you the best of luck in the years ahead. A First (olony fife Insurance (ompany LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA 24505 175 Cynthia Ware proves that she is not only good at talking, but can be an attentive listener as well. ‘Best Wishes to the Rustburg Graduates” GEORGE B. TAYLOR, INC. INSURANCE FIRM “‘Complete Insurance Services” 3411 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 847-6671 or 993-2367 Compliments of: FAIRVIEW DRUG Compliments of: ° A. E. FOSTER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. cd 15th Street and Campbell Avenue Jimmy Brown seems to be pleased as the first snow flakes fall at Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Rustburg. Val Scott tries to sneak to the Dairy Queen without being caught especially by an annual staff photographer. 4 we” 5 7 o? ed b.- oA . ‘ mt ® i b: ‘i A Bee FARM SERVICE CO., INC. Highway U. S. 29 South Lynchburg, Va. International Harvester Farm Industrial Equipment Sales — Service — Rental Marvin A. Campbell Phone 239-2421 thee veo GLENN E. JEFFERSON Representative 4704 Wards Road Phone: 239-6936 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Res.: 239-6582 SE DRISKILL-MAXEY SERVICE CENTER : ; ' | Garage General Mdse. State Inspection State Route 615 sal Route 2, Box 236—C Greg Stratton wonders: ‘‘How will | ever get out of this?” 77 Rustburg, Virginia 24588 iP: Phone: 332-5247 Mr. Fletcher’s sixth period Advanced Problems in Science class looks on with dis- dain while standing knee deep studying pond ooze. Senior Statistics VICKIE LYNN ANDERSON — “Vickie” — Art Club 9, 10; Newspaper 9; FHA 9; FBLA 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12. GARY ALLEN ANTHONY — “Poo” — Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12; Football JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12; Class Vice President 12; SAM Co-Chairman 12; Boys’ State 11; Senior Council; Art Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Hall Monitor 12; SCA 11. GINGER LEIGH ARCHER — “’Ginger” — Pep Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 11; Class Secretary 10, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Senior Council. DEBORAH KAY BAILEY — “Debbie” — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11, Vice-President 12; Nationai Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Volleyball 10; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 9. RICHARD AREY BANTON — “Richard’’ — Art Club 10; DE 10, 12; FFA 9, 10. BRENDA SUE BARBIERI — “Brenda” — DE | 11; Varsity Football Cheerleading Devil and Manager 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. STEVAN FEARL BARBIERI — “Flash” — Art Club S072 BRENDA CAROL BARBOUR — “Brenda” — SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Girl 9, 10; Majorette 12; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Home- coming Court Attendant 11, 12; FBLA 9. RAYMOND EVERETT BARBOUR — “Barb” — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 10; Bas- ketball Manager 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10. RICHARD DOUGLAS BEARD — “Ricky” — Hi-Y 9, 12; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Golf 9, 10; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11. STEPHANIE GAIL BEAVERS — “Stephanie” — Art Club 9; DE 10, 11. CLARA TUCKER BRADSHAW — “Clara” — FBLA 12. DONALD PAGE BROOKS, JR. — “Donald” — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12, Reporter 12; FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 12. JERRY WAYNE BROWN — “‘Jerry” — Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12, Lettered 12; Band 10; Annual 12. 178 Senior Statistics GARY EDWARD BRUFFY — “Gary” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 11, 12. DONNA MARIE BRUMFIELD — “Donna” — FHA 9; Cave Club 11, 12; French Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 9. MARY ANN BURNS — “Mary Ann” — Library Assistant 12. DEBORA HOOD CABLER — “Debora” — Basket- ball 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; DE 10; Chorus 12. KATHY RAMONA CABLER — “Kathy” — FHA9; SAM 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9. TONY LEE CALDWELL — “Tony” — FFA 10, 11; DE 11. JOHN CHARLES CARDWELL — “John’’ — SCA President 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Cross Country Co-Captain 12; Weather Team 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Second Brigade 12; Newspaper 12; Spanish Club 10; Who’s Who in American High School Students 11; Hall Monitor 12. PAUL LAWRENCE CAREY — “Paul” — Boys’ State 11; Yearbook Workshop 11; Annual Co-editor 12; Quill Scroll 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Program Chairman 12; Class President 12; SCA 11, 12; Nominating Committee 12; Spanish Club 11. ROBERT DANIEL CARSON — “Robert” — FFA9Q, 10, 11. BARRY ALLEN CARWILE — “Barry” — FFA 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 12. CONNIE FAYE CASTO — “Connie” — Homecom- ing Queen 12; Chorus 10; FBLA 12; FHA 10. JERRY WAYNE CHARLTON — “‘Jerry’’ — Art Club 10, 11. CATHERINE DIANN CHILDRESS — “Cathy” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 10, 11. JUANITA KAYE CHILDRESS — “‘Juanita” — Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM MICHAEL CLARKE — “Willie” — SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Senior Council; Class Reporter 10, 12; Football JV Co-captain 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12, All District, All Regional. NEIL O’BRIEN COLEMAN — “‘Neil’’ — JV Football 9; Indoor track 10, 12; FFA 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; Cross Country 12; Outdoor track 12; Spanish Club 10; Weather Team 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL PERRY COLES — “’Michael’”’ — FFA 9, 10, 11, Sentinel 10, Third Place in State Crop Con- test; National Honor Society 11, 12; Track 11. ROBERT LYNN COOK — “‘Robert’’ — Art Club 9; FBLA 12; Homecoming Escort 12. JUDITH ANNE CUNNINGHAM — “Judy” — FHA 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10; DE 10, 11, 12. TERRY MICHAEL CYRUS — “Terry” — Latin Club 9; French Club 10, 11. SANDRA LYNN DALTON — “Sandy” — Spanish Club 11; Senior Council; National Honor Society Executive Committee 12; Quill Scroll 12; Annual Circulation Co-Manager 12; Class Representative 11. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS — “‘Barbara” — FHA 9, 10, 11, Junior and Chapter degree 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Teachers’ Aide 11, 12; DE 10, 11. RANDOLPH DAVIS — “Dave” — Basketball JV 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. ’ WANDA SUE DAVIS — “Wanda” — FHA 9, 10; DE 11; Gym Assistant 12; Science Assistant 11, 12. WANDA LYNNE DAWSON — “Wanda” — Art Club 10; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12. WILLIS IRVIN DOWLING — “‘Wiillis’”’ — Hi-Y 9, 10, Chaplain 10; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Most Improved Award 11; Spanish Club 11; SCA 11. TIMOTHY PEYTON DRINDARD — “Timothy” — Art Club Vice-President. : SUSAN MILES DROOG — “Susan” — FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 11, 12, Junior and Chapter degree; FBLA 10; DE 10. CANDANCE BARTLEY DUDLEY — “Candy” — DE 10, 12. GARY ALAN DUDLEY — “Gary” — Spanish Club 11. ROBERT STANLEY EAGLE — “Fat Albert” — DE 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10. GERALD FISHER ELDER — “‘Jerry” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 1 10; DE I 12. CHERYL SUE ELLIOTT — “’Chery!’’ — Art Club 9, © 12; DE 10, 11. MELVIN WHITTIER ELLIOTT — “Melvin” — Foot- ball Manager 9, 10; Basketball JV 9, 10, Captain 10, Varsity 11, 12; SCA 9; Senior Council; Art Club 12; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. ROSE MARIE ELLIOTT — ’’Rose” — FHA 9, 10, — 12; Harambee Club 10, 12. VICKIE ANN ELLIOTT — “Vickie” — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Class Representative 11; Softball 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. YVONNE CHRISTINE ELLIOTT — “Yvonne” — H arambee Club 11, 12, Vice-President +12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Class Representative 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9. ANN MUSE EVANS — “Ann” — JV Cheerleading 9; FFA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Reporter 12; Annual 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, Lettered; Spanish Club 9; Quill Scroll 12. SUSAN ANNE EVANS — “Susan” — National Hon- or Society 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Cave Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, President 10; Span- ish Club 11, 12; Senior Council; Varsity Football Cheerleading 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Court 11; Commended National Merit Scholarship; Class President 9; Manager JV Basket- ball Cheerleaders 11. WANDA LEE EXUM — “Wanda” — Head JV Basket- ball Cheerleader 10; Football Cheerleader JV 9, Var- sity 12; Forensics 10, 12; National Honor Society 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Cave Club 12; FBLA 12; French Club Secretary 10; Softball 10, 12; Modern Foreign Language Club 9; Monogram Club 12. JANE MARIE FERGUSON — “Jane” — FHA 9; FBLA 11, 12. SCOTTIE WOOD FERGUSON — “Scottie” — FBLA 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Senior Council. LIBBY CARLEEN FISHER — “Libby” — DE | 11; Homecoming Court 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Football Cheerleader JV 10, Varsity 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; FBLA Treasurer 12; Class Secretary 11. VICKI LYNNE FISHER — ‘Vicki’ — Flag Girl 9, 10; Basketball Cheerleader JV 10, Varsity 11; Varsi- ty Football Cheerleader 12; JV Football Cheerlead- ing Manager 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; FBLA 10, 12, Reporter 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; SAM 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Pep Club 10, 11. JAMES MICHAEL FOSTER — “‘James” — DE 11, 12. TERRY EUGENE GADDY — “Terry” — FBLA 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 10; KVG 12; FFA 12. BRIAN JOHN GILLAM — “Brian” — Art Club 9, 10; Track 10, 12; DE 10. CAROL LENA GLICK — “‘Carol’’ — FBLA 12; Na tional Honor Society 12. LARRY RAY GODSEY — “Larry” — FFA 9, 10, 11; KVG 10; Art Club 9, 10; DE 9. CHARMAINE DESIREE HALL — “Desi’’ — SCA 9, 11; Class Vice-President 10; Spanish Club President 11; Latin Club 9; Newspaper 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill Scroll 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. LYNETTE ELAINE HAMMOND — “Linny” — FBLA 9; Drama Club 9; Newspaper 11, 12; Annual 11; Debate 12; Forensics 12; National Honor Society 12; Library Assistant 12; Quill Scroll 12. JAMES HENRY HANCOCK, II! — ‘James’ — Art Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Hi-¥Y 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Band 12; Annual 12; Library Assistant 12; Quill Scroll 12. ADA MAE HARVEY — “Ada” — FBLA 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Library Assistant 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Annual Co-Circulation Manag- er 12; Class Representative 11; Senior Council; FHA 10, 11; Harambee Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9; Quill Scroll 12. TIMOTHY RAY HARVEY — “Tim” — Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 11; Outdoor Track 10; National Honor Society 11, 12, Executive Com- mittee 12; Quill Scroll 12; Model General Assem- bly 10, 11, 12, President Protempore of Senate 12; Boys’ State 11; Class Historian 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 10, President 11, Co-president 12, Central District Representative to Virginia Hi-Y Council 10, 11, President 10, 11, Member at Large 12, Vice-President 12; Debate 12; Forensics 11, 12; Tennis Club 12; French Club 10, 11; Newspaper 11, 12, Co-editor 12; Varsity Club 12, Weather Team 12; SCA 12; Chemistry Assistant 12; Homecoming Es- cort 12; Massanetta Leadership Conference 10, 11, 12, Virginia Hi-Y Committee 10, 11. SANDRA LEE HEDRICK — “Sandra” — DEMS a 10: 11; FHA 9, 10, 12. ALLIE MAE HERNDON -— “Allie” — Art Club 11, 12; Senior Council; FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Span- ish Club 10, 11; Library Assistant 12; Class Repre- sentative 11; Harambee Club 12. ALVIN EULIS HERNDON — “Alvin” — Spanish Club 10; Library Assistant 12. SHELBRY CECILIA HERNDON — ‘’Pudden’’ — FHA 9. BARRY DANIEL HIGGINBOTHAM — “Barry” — National Honor Society 12. STEVE DANIEL HOLLOWAY — “Steve” — Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12 , Captain 12, Four year Letter- man; Indoor Track 11; Outdoor Track 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; SCA 11; Cave Club 12; Hall Monitor 12. JOHN ABBOTT HUBBARD — “Johnny” — Art Club 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11; KVG 9, 10, 11; Track 10. SIDNEY CHARLENE HUDSON — “Charlene” — FHA 9, Pep Club 9; DE | 10; DE 11 11. Raymond Barbour savors every bite of his last year of RHS lunches. BARBARA JOAN IRBY — “Bobbie” — FHA 9; DE 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11. STEVEN DANIEL ISAACS — “’Steve’’ — Foreign Language Club 9; French Club 10; FFA 11, 12, Sentinel of Chapter and Sentinel of HUB Federation FFA 12; KVG 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Cave Club 12; Weather Team 12; Second Brigade 12; Hall Monitor 12; Senior Council. MICHAEL EUGENE JEFFERSON — Fro”’ — DE 1 10; DE I 11. DORIS VIRGINIA JOHNSON — “Doris’’ — FHA 11; DE Vice-President 11. JOHN LIONEL JOHNSON — “‘John’’ — Hall Moni- tor 12; SAM 12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9, 12; Band 9, 10. MELINDA GAIL JOHNSON — “Gail’’ — Band 9, 10, 12, Secretary 12; FBLA 9, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Cave Club 12. MURRIELL FREDERICK JOHNSON — ‘’Murriell’’ — Art Club 10. MARIA KATHLEEN JONES — “Kathy” — Cave Club 10, 11, 12; DE 12; Model General Assembly 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, Manager 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, President 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Secretary 71. KAREN MURIEL JORDAN — “Karen” — Spanish Club 10, 12; Majorette 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. DOLORES LEIGH KETCHERSID — “Ketch” — FHA 9, 10, 11, Chapter Vice-President 11, Fede ra- tion Treasurer 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball Cheerleader 9; JV Basketball Cheer- leading Manager 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; DE 11 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. GLENN ANTHONY KIMBLE — “Glenn” — Art Club 12; National Honor Society 12; |ndoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Varsity Football Manager 11, 12; Hall Monitor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. JAMES ARTHUR KING — “J.A.”’ — Band 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 11; FBLA 10; Model General Assembly 10. THOMAS NELSON LANGHORNE — “Tommy” — Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Band 9; SCA 9; Cross Country 10, 12, Co-captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Library Assistant 10; Debate 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Representative 11; Campbell County Highway Safety Commission Mem- ber 11, 12; Tennis Team 12; Forensics 12. BARRY HUDSON LEE — “Barry” — Indoor Track 11; Art Club 11, 12. ROBERT EUGENE LEE — ‘Flea’ — Art Club 9; Football JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Three Year Let- terman; Indoor Track 9; Automotive Club 11; Span- ish Club 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Cave Club 11. ROGER ALLEN LEE — ‘Roger’ — Band 10, 11; FHA 11; FFA 10. CYNTHIA KAY LEONARD — “Cindy” — FHA 10; Art Club 9, 12. HOWARD R. LEWIS, JR. — ‘Howard’ — Football JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Library Assistant 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12. Senior Statistics 179 Lunchtime serves a triple purpose: You can eat, socialize, and listen to music all at the same time! What more could you ask for? MILDRED DARLYNE LEWIS — “Darlyne’ — FBLA 12. VALERIE NADINE LEWIS — “Nick” — Art Club 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11. VICKIE LYNN LEWIS — “Vickie” — DE 11, 12; FBLA 12. JUDY DAWN LONGSWORTH — “Judy” — FHAQ, 10; Pep Club 10. KAREN LYNN MARKHAM — “Karen” — Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-captain 12; Volleyball 12; Softball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; SAM 12; National Honor Society 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN REOLA MARSHALL — “Carolyn” — Flag Girl 9, 10; Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 9; Art Club 9, 10, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12. TERESA ANNE MARTIN — “'Teresa’’ — French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cave Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill Scroll 12; Newspaper 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Model General Assembly 11; Band 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Commended National Merit Scholarship. STEVEN CARROLL MASON — “Steve” — Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 71. BONITA GAIL MASSIE — “Bonita’’ — FHA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. BONNIE MARIE MAYS — “Bonnie” — FHA 9; FBLA 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 12. SANDRA LYNN MAYS — “Sandy” — FHA 9, 10 11; FBLA 11. ’ DRUCILLA HOPE McCOMBIE — “Hope” — Art Club 11. DIANNE McCOY — “Dianne” — Art Club 9, 10, 12; FHA 9, 10. DARLENE WANDA MEADON MS — “Darlene” — Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12; Alternate for Girls’ State 11; Library Assistant 12; Class Chaplain 12; National Honor So- ciety 12. LARRY GENE MILES — “Larry” — FFA9Q, 10, 11; DE 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11. 180 Senior Statistics LINDA KATHY MILLER — “Linda” — Football Cheerleader JV 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; JV Basketball Cheerleader 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Tri- captain 12; SCA 11, 12, Historian 11, Treasurer 12; Annual 11, 12, Co-editor 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12, Executive Committee 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Quill Scroll 12; Yearbook Workshop 11; Soft- ball 9, 10; Participant in Junior Miss Pageant 12. CATHERINE ANN MILLNER — “Cathy” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 10, 11; Science Club 9; FHA 9. ROBERT EDWARD MILLS — “Bobby” — Spanish Club 10; Auto Mechanic Club 11, 12. ALETHIA ANN MITCHELL — “Ann” — FHA 9; Pep Club 9. PATRICIA ANNE MITCHELL — “’Patricia’’ — Art Club 10. EDWARD JAMES MONROE, JR. — “Jimmy” — Spanish Club 9. JON BLAKE MOORE — “‘Jon’’ — Spanish Club 9, 10. HARRY LEE MURRELL — “‘Hlarry’”” — Varsity Football 17. : MARK ANTHONY NEIGHBORS — “Mark” — FFA 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10. STEVEN ALLEN NEIGHBORS — “‘Steve’’ — Base- ball 9; DE 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Senior Coun- cil. EVELYNE WILLIAMS NELSON — “Evelyne” — Pep Club 10, 11. BOBBY G. NICKERSON — “Bobby” — FFA 9, 10, Un es NORMAN RANDALL NOBLE — “Randy” — Var- sity Club 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 10; Band 9, 10; JV Basketball Manager 9; Art Club 11. JEANETTE GALE NOWLIN — “Gale” — Art Club 10, 12; DE 12. SANDRA KAY OGDEN — “‘Sandra’”’ — FHA 9, 10, 12; FBLA 12. MELINDA SUSAN OVERSTREET — “Melinda” — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES LOWELL OWEN, JR. — “Jimmy” — Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11; Sec.-Treas. 12; Latin Club 9. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PARLETT — “Beth” — FHA 9; Pom Pom Girl 11; DE 10, 11; FBLA 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11. PATTY MAE PATRICK — “Patty” — FHA 9. MILDRED DORITHA PATTERSON — “Mildred” — Art Club 10, 11, 12; DE 12. ROBERT DENNY PEAK — “Denny” — FFAQ, 10, 11, 12; DE 10, 11, 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12. CLINTON DARRYL PETTIGREW — “Darryl” — FHA 11; Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11. Sandy Dalton and Jeannie Spitzer take a breather after working hard selling annuals at lunchtime. Tommy Langhorne, Terry Gaddy, Ricky Beard, and James Hancock give the camera the “old senior charm”. WILLIAM JEFFREY PHILLIPS — “‘Jeff’’ — SCA9Q, 10; National Honor society 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Tennis Team 12; Spanish Club 11. LINDA DARNELL PREAS — “Linda” — Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Vice-President 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. BILLY EVERETT PRESSLEY — “Billy” — FFA 10, 11. CARROLL STUART PUCKETT — ‘Carroll’ — DE 10, 11, 12; Art Club 17. MICHAEL LEE RAFFERTY — ‘Mike’ — Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Council; SCA 9, 10, 11; French Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE DENISE RHODES — “Debbie” — Art Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; FHA 9. DANIEL LYNDON RICHARDSON — “Danny” — Spanish Club 10, 11; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11; Cave Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Newspaper Staff 12. LAURIE ANN ROBERTS — “'Laurie’’ — French Club 11, 12; SCA 9. . DEBORAH KAY ROSSER — “Debbie” — FHA 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11. SHARON GAYNELLE ROSSER — ‘’Gaynelle’”’ — Harambee Club 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Chorus 10, 12. DAVID NEAL RUSH — “David” — Art Club 11, 12. VICTOR KEITH SHELTON — “Slick” — DE Stu- dent of the Year 11, 2nd Place; DE Student of the Year 12, 1st Place; JV Basketball Manager 9; Varsity Football Manager 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; DE 10, 11, 12, Reporter 12. KAREN MICHELE SHIELDS — “Candy” — FBLA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Library Assistant 11, 12; Annual Staff 11, Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Library Board 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. LARRY DALE SHIPWASH — “Joe Cool” — Art Club 9, 10, 12; DE 10; FFA 9; FBLA 10. JEANNE ELISABETH SMITH — “Jeanne” — FHA 9,10, 11, 12; Library Assistant 12; Art Club 12. ROBERT JOHN SMITH — “Bobby” — FFA 9; Art Club 10,.11; DE 10, 11. TERESA LYNN SOWELL — “’Teresa’’ — FHA 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. JEANNIE GAYLE SPITZER — “’Spitz’” — SCA Rep- resentative 11, Program Chairman 12; National Hon- or society 11, 12; Executive Committee 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Annual Staff 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Homecoming Representative 12; Class Historian 10; Class President 11. ALLEN WAYNE STATON — “‘Allen’” — FFA 10, 11, 12; National Honor society 11, 12. VANESSA SUE STAUFFER — “‘Vanessa’’ — Home- coming Representative 9; Class Reporter 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; JV Football Cheerleader 9; JV Basketball Cheerleader 10, Cap- tain 10; Varsity Football Cheerleader 11, 12; FBLA 12, Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; SCA Representative 12; Senior Council; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Worker 12; Library Assistant 11. SUSAN MELISSA STEELE — “Susan” — FHA 9; French Club 9, 10; National Honor society 12. JOHN MURRAY STEVENS — “Steve’’ — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. GREGORY LEE STRATTON — “’Greg’’ — Art Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; JV Foot- ball 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11. PAMELA FAYE TAYLOR — ‘‘Pam” — Pep Club 10. TERESA LYNN TAYLOR — “Teresa’’ — FHA 10, 11, Treasurer 11; FBLA 12; Library Assistant 11. MARCELLA ANNE THOMAS — “Anne” — Latin Club 9; Class Treasurer 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12; Attended MGA; Girls’ State 11; Governor's School for the Gifted 11; Newspaper 11, 12, Co-editor 12; Band 9, 10, 11, Sec.-Treas. 9, Vice-President 10; SCA 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Debate 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Forensics 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. BRENDA ELIZABETH THOMPSON — “‘Brenda”’ — French Club 9, 10. CULLEN BLAND TILMAN — “Cullen” — FFA 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 9; Hall Monitor 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team 9; Track Team 11; JV Foot- ball 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Cave Club 12; KVG 10, 11. CHAMMA DARLENE TOMLIN — “Chamma”’ — French Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 10; Cave Club 11. JERRY MARK TOMLIN — “Mark” — DE 10, 11; French Club 9; FBLA 12. JAMES ALEXANDER TRENT, JR. — ‘James’ — Spanish Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Band 9, 10, 11, Lettered 11; SAM 9, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track Lettered 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Lettered 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football Lettered 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9. RALPH EDWARD TRIBBLE — ‘Edward’ — FFA 10, 11, 12; KVG 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; DE 11. KEVIN BENJAMIN TUCKER — “Kevin” — FFAQ, 10; Art Club 11; FBLA 9, 10. EDWARD RAYMOND TURNER — “Eddie” — Pep Club 9, 10; Baseball Team 9; Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y 11; Cave Club 12. CINDY SUE TWEEDY — “Cindy” — Tri-Hi-Y 9, President 10, 11, 12, Sec.-Treas. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10;SCA 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11; Cave Club 10. LYLE RANDOLPH TWEEDY — “Lyle” — JV Foot- ball 9; Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; DE 11; Spanish Club 11. MARY TERESA TYNIO — “Fuzzy” — Spanish Club 1 0, 11; Pep Club 11; Art Club 11; FHA 12; FBLA a2: LYNN THOMPSON VEST — “‘Lynn” — DE 10, 11; Volleyball 10. RONALD E. WADE, JR. — “Ronnie” — FFA 9, 10; DE 10, 11; VICA 12. EVELYN KATHLEEN WAGURAK — “Katie” — Library Assistant 11. BEVERLY ANNE WALKER — “Beverly” — Major- ette 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 12. JEFFREY WAYNE WHATELY — “Jeff — JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Indoor Track 10; Outdoor Track 10; FFA 10, 11; KVG 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; DE 10, 11, 12. LESTER BENJAMIN WILKINSON — “‘Benjie’” — French Club 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 11; Golf Team 11; Model Assembly 11; Senior Council; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Annual Staff 12; Hall Monitor 12; Boys State 11; Achievement Night 11. DEBBIE DARLENE WILLIAMS — “‘Debbie” — Pep Club 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12. GARY SAUNDERS WILLIAMS — “Gary” — Art Club 9, 10; DE 10, 11; SCA Representative 10. LINDA MARIE WILLIAMS — “Linda’ — FBLA 9; DE 10, 11; FHA 9. ROBERT DALE WILLIAMS — “‘Bobby” — JV Foot- ball 9; Cross Country Lettered 10; Varsity Football Lettered 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Pep Club 11; French Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Class Reporter 11; Class Historian 12; Senior Coun- cil; Hi-Y 11; Hall Monitor 12; Achievement Night 2 CHARLES VERNON WILSON — “Mr. Charles” — Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9. TERRY LYNN WILSON — “Tee” — FFA 9; Art Club 10; DE 12; French Club 12. BETTY MAUREEN WRIGHT — “Maureen’’ — DE 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Homeroom Representative 11; Girl Student of the Year 11. Senior Statistics 181 JV FOOTBALL — FRONT: Ken Hirtz, Leslie Henderson, Earston Hewitt, Kimberly Clark, Mauri Anderson’, Wayne Elliott, Royal Trent , Bobby Bass, Gregory Dolsey. SECOND: Coach Robert Miller, Tony Daniel, William Martin, Bobby Saunders, Kenny Jones, Mike East, Mark Stone, Edward Rosser, Coach John Radick. THIRD: Alvin Smith, Greg Mason, David Harvey, Mike Booth, Richard VanBlarican, Billy Robertson, Steve Hall, Benjamin Payne, Dennis Ware, Greg Saunders, Jeff Bryant, Jimmy Morgan. VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT: James Trent, Bobby Williams, Robert Lee, Gary Anthony“, Jeff Whately, Greg Stratton, Cullen Tilman. SECOND: Head Coach Ray Wade, Carl Routen, Kenny Tweedy, Howard Lewis, Rick Franklin, Willie Clarke , Mark Wright, Paul Lewis, Roddy McDowell, Coach Rock Lee. THIRD: Jeff Lewis, Bobby Harris, Richard Carson, David Farmer, David Bohon, Steve Frazier, Lynn Lewis, Randy Bryant, Tommy Garner, Glen Kimble, Manager. FOURTH: Coach Mike Mason, Coach Bedford Luck, Johnny McCoy, Curtis Harvey, Jim Lee, David Brown, David Perrow, Mark Roberts, Ray Miear, Ricky Barringer , Steve Holloway”, Robert Harris, Manager, North Johnson, Statistician. FIFTH: Coach Bruce Biehl, Howard Gibson, Grady Jones, Don Nowlin, Walter Jackson, Jeff Scott, Steve Mason, Jerry Brown, Joel Barringer, Floyd Helm, Tim Robertson. JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — FRONT: Mary Thompson, Wanda Maddox, Patricia Templeton, Janie Yates. TOP: Barbie Hammond, Becky Burn- ette , Denise Bohon. 182 Clubs AWARDS VARSITY FOOTBALL J.J. Fray Award — James Trent aX-om OX-WU WAU YT: [eRe Cl a-Ye Md cg- Lacey a] Best Offensive Lineman — Steve Holloway Best Defensive Lineman — Steve Mason Best Offensive Back — David Bohon Best Defensive Back — Steve Frazier Most Dedicated — Tommy Garner Most Improved — Jerry Brown Most Contributed by a Non-Starter — Robert Lee Sophomore Award — Kenny Tweedy Plaques presented to Captains Gary Anthony, Ricky Barringer, Willie Clarke, and Steve Holloway All-District Team — Gary Anthony, Punt Return; Willie Clarke, Kickoff Return Most Valuable Cheerleader — Vanessa Stauffer JV FOOTBALL Most Valuable Offensive Player — Mauri Anderson Most Valuable Defensive Player — Bobby Bass VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — FRONT: Dolores Ket- Most Valuable Cheerleader — Becky Burnette chersid, Brenda Barbieri. SECOND: Linda Miller , Vicki Fisher, Team Captain Vanessa Stauffer, Wanda Exum. TOP: Libby Fisher, Vicki Coates, Terrie Roatenberry. oar pei ieaesiae VOLLEYBALL — FRONT: Ter- esa Plaster, Pam Carden, Ka- ren Markham, Kaye Mitchell”, Debbie Miear , Cindy Smith, Kim West, Lisa Thompson. SECOND: Peggy Lankford, Cheryl Kay, Donna Smith, Dawn Driskill, Debbie Fergu- son. BACK: Betty Bennett, Manager; Mrs. Milstead, Coach; Debbie Farmer, Man- ager. CROSS COUNTRY — FRONT: Freddie Thompson, Gordon Dawson , Kenny Phelps. BACK: Tony Franklin, John Cardwell , Glen Kimble, North Johnson, Coach John Ford. Clubs 183 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — CENTER FRONT: Dina Dawson, Mascot. CENTER: Vickie Owens. CENTER BACK: Laurie Pittman. BACK ROW: Susan Dawson, Vali Buck, Chris Long, Nina Clark , Donna Webb, Cheryl Kay, Julie Raasch. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Gary Anthony“, James Trent, Randolph Davis , Willie Clarke, Floyd Merryman, Clyde Garland, Bill White, Sam Scott, James Mason, John Cardwell, Kenny Patterson, Irvin James, John Johnson, Melvin Elliott, Tommy Lewis. JV BASKETBALL — Bobby Harris, William James, Doug Jackson, Paul Lewis, EricFrank- lin, Kenny Tweedy, Harvey Evers, Hurley Nowlin, Clifton Twe- edy, Lynn Lewis , Tim James, BarryMcCrick- ard, Wayne Elliott, Steve Mitchell, Jeff Franklin , Don Giles. 184 Clubs VARSITY BASKETBALL Sportsmanship Award — Clyde Garland Most Improved Player Award — James Trent Most Dedicated Player Award — Gary Anthony Best Defensive Player Award — Willie Clarke Randolph Davis Most Valuable Player Award — Sam Scott All District Team — Sam Scott GIRLS BASKETBALL Best Defensive Player — Vicki Charlton Best Offensive Player — Kaye Mitchell Sportsmanship Award — Debbie Miear Most Improved Player — Karen Markham Most Dedicated Player — Linda Miller Most Valuable Player — Vicki Charlton Kaye Mitchell All District Team—First Team — Kaye Mitchell Second Team — Vicki Charlton | JV CHEERLEADING Most Valuable — Edith Tweedy GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL — Vicki Coates, Pam Carden, Peggy Lankford, Kaye Mitchell , Dawn Driskill, Georgia Elliott, Vicki Charlton, Valerie Scott, Karen Markham , Linda Miller , Cindy Smith, Donna Smith, Dianne Pool, Debbie Miear, Kim West, Denise Bohon. JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Sherry Childress, Mary Sue Bailey, Suzette Spradlin, Edie Tweedy, Donna Turner, Valerie Clarke, Lisa Bennett”. Wee — ee S CluBS1 85 SCA — FRONT: John Cardwell, President; North Johnson, Vice-President (Not Pictured); Ann Mason, Secretary; Linda Miller, Treasurer; Nina Clark, Historian; Jeannie Spitzer, Program Chairman; Susan Dawson, Reporter. SECOND: L. Phillips, A. Brooks, D. Johnson, V. Cyrus, W. White, M. Williams, B. Harris, P. Templeton, V. Stauffer, A. Thomas, T. Harvey. THIRD: C. Steele, C. Ware, V. Maddox, D. Rakes, D. Miear, K. Markham, J. Barringer, H. Dowling, P. Carey. FOURTH: D. Koss, J. Trent, K. Tweedy, D. Webb, M. Carwile, L. Barbieri, R. Miear, B. Kidd. SAM — FRONT: Mrs. Dooley, Sponsor; Gary Anthony, Chair- man; North Johnson, Co-Chairman (NotPic- tured); Kathy Cabler, Secretary (Not Pictur- ed). SECOND: J. Franklin, J. Trent, J. Owen, V. Fisher, M. Roberts, S. Frazier, R. Miear. THIRD: OD. Megginson, C. Ham- ler, S. Childress, V. Chariton, K. Mark- ham, J. Franklin, P. Carden, L. Franklin, D. Bohon. FORENSICS — FRONT: T. Lang- horne, A. Thomas, T. Harvey, D. Keesee, W. Exum. SECOND: F. Casper, A. Raasch, C. Callahan, A. Mason, C. Hirtz, K. Little. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — FRONT: Anne Thomas, President; Jimmy Owen, Secretary-Treasurer; Tim Harvey, Executive Committee; Paul Carey, Program Chairman; Linda Miller, Jeannie Spitzer, Sandy Dalton, Debbie Miear, Executive Committee. SECOND: V. Ware, G. Dawson, W. Exum, C. Jones, V. Maddox, V. Stauffer, V. Fisher, L. Fisher, M. Wright, S. Martin, C. McGuire, L. Hammond. THIRD: J. Frazier, J. Parrish, K. Jones, J. Raasch, A. Jennings, D. Bailey, W. Dawson, B. Mays, L. Preas, C. Shields, C. Hirtz, C. Glick, J. Mason. FOURTH: B. Kidd, K. Robinson, N. Clark, M. Coles, D. Brooks, D. Hall, G. Archer, K. Markham, D. Sm ith, T. Martin, S. Metcalf. FIFTH: S. Steele, D. Keesee, V. Bailey, P. Kimble, B. Massie, A. Harvey, G. Kimble, T. Langhorne, T. Garner, S. Evans, D. Farmer, J. Phillips, L. Layne. SIXTH: T. Arthur, R. Barringer, J. Trent, V. Coates, J. Cardwell, B. Wilkinson, D. Ketchersid, D. Perrow, D. Royster, S. Isaacs. 186 Clubs (pnw ANNUAL STAFF — ies : FRONT: Mrs. Greene, Sponsor; Linda Miller and Paul Carey, Co- Editors; Candy Shi- elds, Business Man- ager; Sandy Dalton and Ada Harvey, Cir- culation Managers. SECOND: J. Brown, B. Williams, B. Wil- kinson, D. Farmer, J. Spitzer. THIRD: J. Hancock, P. Kimble, J. Frazier, B. Ward, A. Evans, V. Coates. HALL MONITORS — FRONT: B. Wilkinson, R. Barringer, C. Tilman, B. Williams, S. Holloway, R. Beard, T. Langhorne, T. Gaddy, J. Cardwell, S. Isaacs, M. Rafferty, B. Harris. SECOND: G. Anthony D. Perrow, D. Richardson, J. Brown, K. Robinson, R. Franklin, F. Merryman, G. Stratton, J. Johnson, G. Kimble, H. Lewis. THIRD: D. Koss, L. Lewis, J. Brown, J. Trent, B. White, J. Arthur, L. Cox, J. Franklin, J. Mason, L. Tweedy, W. Clarke. SENIOR COUNCIL — FRONT: Mr. Rock Lee, Sponsor; Paul Carey, President; Gary Anthony, Vice- President; Ginger Archer, Secretary; Steve Isaacs, Treasurer; Bobby Williams, Historian; Willie Clarke, Reporter, SECOND: A. Harvey, M. Elliott, S. Ferguson, S. Evans, V. Stauffer, S. Neighbors. THIRD: A. Herndon, S. Dalton, M. Rafferty, B. Wilkinson, Y. Pash. sees binge nage QUILL SCROLL — FRONT: J. Brown, S. Dalton, J. Spitzer, A. Thomas, T. Harvey, P. Carey, B. Williams, B. Wilkinson, J. Hancock. SECOND: A. Harvey, A. Evans, D. Hall, V. Stauffer, T. Martin, L. Hammond, C. Shields, L. Miller. Clubs 187 HN Saeee ye FBLA — FRONT: Mrs. DeJarnette, Sponsor; Vicky Maddox, President; Vanessa Stauffer, Vice-President; Vanessa Hines, Secretary (Not Pictured); Libby Fisher, Treasurer; Vicki Fisher, Reporter; Celia Jones, Historian. SECOND: J. Frazier, C. Steele, C. Bradshaw, B. Callahan, K. Ezzel, J. Fariss, B. Cyrus, A. Mason, P. Little, C. Shields, C. Smith, D. Worsham, M. Tynio, J. Ferguson. THIRD: T. Roatenberry, S. Wilmouth, A. Jones, A. Thompson, W. Steele, K. Graham, R. Bryant, S. Spradlin, T. Dalton, H. Dowling, S. Beasely, G. Hill, B. Parlett, D. Blankenship, W. Garner. FOURTH: G. Dawson, W. Exum, S. Mitchell, J. Markland, |. James, D. Boatwright, P. Fitch, S. Dearing, R. Hammock, T. Taylor, S. Tuck, M. Elliott, |. Stokes, C. Glick, B. Ma ys. FIFTH: T. Gaddy, M. Tomlin, S. Hutcherson, E. Floyd, K. Keesee, D. Short, S. Adkins, B. Barbieri, C. Casto, B. Ferris, J. Shelton, B. Harris, B. Alleman. SIXTH: D. Brooks, G. Johnson, T. Martin, D. Smith, D. Cyrus, S. Ogden, D. Lewis, V. Lewis, W. Dawson, V. Anderson, S. Martin, K. Millner, B. Harvey, L. Torian. MONOGRAM CLUB — FRONT: SENIORS D. Cabler, K. Mark- ham, D. Ketchersid, L. Fisher, V. Stauffer, V. Fisher, S. Evans, B. Barbieri, W. Exum, L. Miller. SECOND: P. Carden, B. Ben- nett, N. Clark, D. Smith, D. Farmer, K. Mitchell, J. Raasch, T. Roatenberry, V. Coates. THIRD: K. West, C. Smith, D. Miear, V. Charlton, A. Jennings, J. Frazier. DECA — FRONT: Mr. Ernest, Sponsor; Maureen’ Wright, President; Butch Fisher, Vice- President; Susie Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss DECA; Victor Shelton, Re- porter. SECOND: B. Irby, K. Jones, J. Parrish, P. McCraw, L. Trent, D. Ketchersid, K. Ezzell, B. Parlett, D. Blanken- ship, D. Hamilton, G. Williams. THIRD: T. Robertson, M. Booth, J. Harless, B. Torrence, V. Wright, K. Graham, K. Sidowey, D. Harvey, T. Wil- liams, H. Evers. FOURTH: B. Carwile, J. Elder, S. Neighbors, J. Whately, P. Deacon. VARSITY CLUB — FRONT: Steve Holloway, President; Rick Franklin, Vice-President; Richard Carson, Secre- tary; David Bohon, Treasurer (Not Pictured); Mark Wright, Reporter. SECOND: R. Miear, S. Frazier, B. Williams, R. Hodnett, T. Langhorne, D. Koss, S. Wilmouth, G. Dawson, K. Phelps. THIRD: B. Harris, D. Perrow, T. Harvey, T. Arthur, M. Roberts, D. Peak, D. Richardson, J. Barringer. FOURTH: V. Shelton, C. Tilman, R. Harris, G. Jones, J. Cardwell, R. Barringer, J. Whately, D. Farmer. FIFTH: S. Mason, R. Lee, R. Beard, M. Rafferty, W. Clarke, G. Stratton, J. Trent, T. Garner. 188 Clubs FHA — FRONT: Mrs. Braford, Sponsor; Kathy Lankford, President; Debbie Bailey, 1st Vice-President; Ann Mason, 2nd Vice-President, Federation Treasurer; Debbie Williams, Secretary; Beverly Walker, Treasurer; Tina Dalton, Reporter; Cindy Taylor, Historian; Sharon Rosser, Public Relations; Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. SECOND: J. Hicks, S. Lankford, F. Nester, D. Pollard, D. Hall, R. Falwell, A. Brooks, T. Arthur, R. Elliott, K. Owens, L. Hicks. THIRD: W. Dawson, S. Droog, S. Poff, S. Rosser, R. Swain, P. Taylor, S. Odgen, D. Eagle, T. Irby, C. Long, T. Sowell, T. Garrett. FOURTH: D. Arthur, D. Bunch, T. Cyrus, S. Hammock, J. Harless, C. Martin, |. Stokes, C. Randolph, C. Jackson, S. Herndon, K. Johnson, M. Poindexter, C. Hamler. CAVE CLUB — FRONT: e : Q Wo: ibe ft % eit ae S. Hol- loway, T. Garner, Danny Rich- ardson, President; S. Evans, S. Isaacs, C. Tilman, M. Thompson. SECOND: K. Franklin, L. Bennett, C. Smith, D. Driskill, M. Roberts, S. Dawson, B. Harris. THIRD: ‘ oa view | ‘ é Ce Ae R. Miear, C. Kay, K. Keesee, G. ART CLUB — FRONT: Jerry Brown, President (Not Pictured); Timmy Drinkard, Vice-President (Not Pic- tured); Vickie Elliott, Secretary (Not Pictured); Bobby Ward, Exhibit Co-Chairman; Donna Keesee, Reporter; Chris Long, Exhibit Co-Chairman; James Mason, Historian. SECOND: L. Cox, F. Casper, R. Harris, L. Carrico, J. Smith, A. Lusk, N. Clark, K. Mitchell, K. McMinn, D. Eagle. THIRD: Mike Hammock, Treasurer, B. White, D. Bass, C. Callahan, D. Webb, D. Hall, D. Presley. FOURTH: J. Hancock, G. Stratton, D. Evans, S. Kidd, E. Floyd, L. Harvey, K. Keesee. SECOND BRIGADE — FRONT: Mr. Fletcher, Sponsor; S. Isaacs, K. Robinson, R. Franklin, S. Frazier, B. Crabtree, T. Langhorne, B. Williams, M. Roberts. SECOND: J. Cardwell, J. Brown, T. Arthur, F. Thompson, D. Richardson, T. Williams, B. Moorefield, A. DeHart. Johnson, D. Keesee, L. 1 Va, ey FOURTH: T. Martin, D. Brumfield. at in rt Bee ees SFIFTH: W. Exum, Mr. : ' . eee er ne Sponsor; T. Roatenberry. Layne. Shaeff Clubs 189 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — FRONT: Mrs. Goff, Sponsor; F. Hicks, J. Haynes, J. Smith, C. Shields, Y. Elliott, B. Harvey, |. Stokes, Mrs. Evans, Sponsor. SECOND: D. Meadows, S. Fontaine, G. Hale, B. Litchford, J. Hancock, T. Arthur, K. Drinkard. THIRD: M. Burns, A. Herndon, T. Cyrus, J. Arthur, M. Roberts, F. Merryman. uf 4 ‘ CHORUS — FRONT: S. Rosser, D. Worsham, L. Trent, T. Sowell, B. Parlett, P. Patrick, C. Marshall, D. Cabler. SECOND: D. Dana, Y. Elliott, F. Hicks, C. Owens, B. Blanks, S. Stinnett. THIRD: P. Taylor, C. Campbell, R. Hammock, L. Harvey, B. James, V. Chariton, V. Scott, J. Charlton. FOURTH: C. Garland, E. Gowen, L. James, M. James, L. Lewis, C. Pettigrew, G. Martin, G. Preston, P. Barbour. — seepage ennezemmtne rey stp eran mmeer ner mnryeemmneemmamertenner me OFFICE WORKERS — FRONT: C. Steele, J. Spit- HARAMBEE — FRONT: Miss Anderson, Sponsor; Y. Elliott, A. Elliott, zer, B. Davis. SECOND: W. Steele, K. Suthard, V. S. Rosser, R. Elliott. SECOND: R. Elliott, A. Harvey, A. Herndon, B. Stauffer, V. Maddox. Harvey. THIRD: C. Abbitt, G. Nowlin, A. Tweedy, J. Rosser. 190 Clubs DEBATE— FRONT: A. Thomas, T. Harvey, D. Keesee. SECOND: T. Franklin, B. Kidd, K. Robinson, T. Arthur, T. Langhorne. TRI-HI-Y — FRONT: Mrs. Evans, Sponsor; Anne Thomas, President; Kathy Jones, Vice-President; Bonnie Mays, Secretary; Jeannie Spitzer, Treasurer; Susan Dawson, Chaplain; Mrs. Lacks, Sponsor. SECOND: C. Suddith, S. Odgen, V. Anderson, S. O’Roark, D. Keesee, W. Exum, C. Monroe, G. Johnson, P. Coates, L. Davis, C. Shields. THIRD: J. Childress, D. Pollard, D. Hall, L. Phillips, T. Royster, S. Martin, D. Hall, T. Dalton, C. Goff, T. Martin, D. Pool, D. Meadows, B. Davis. HI-Y — FRONT: Mr. Campbell, Sponsor; Tim Harvey and Tommy Langhorne, Co-Presidents; North Johnson, Secretary-Trea- surer; Matt Thompson, Treasurer. SECOND: M. Holdren, C. Tweedy, R. Beard, F. Casper, J.A. King, J. Hancock, J. Cardwell, S. Stevens, M. Hammock, B. Bobbitt, K. Robertson. THIRD: A. Koss, C. Jones, J. Owen, D. Gallier, W. Garner, T. Jefferson, G. Jones, J. Barringer, D. Brooks, R. McDaniel. NEWSPAPER STAFF — FRONT: Tim Harvey and Anne Thomas, Co-Editors. SECOND: D. Hall, V. Stauffer, M. Rafferty, D. Richardson. THIRD: Pam Kimble, Business Manager; H. Dowling, J. Cardwell, T. Martin, L. Hammond. Clubs 191 goon hd POM-PON CORPS — FRONT: Vicki Clinedinst and Judy Mason, Co-Heads. SECOND: B. James C. Long, T. Moran, P. Hall. THIRD: J. Harless, T. Patterson, S. Herndon, B. Parlett. BUS DRIVERS — FRONT: J. Spitzer, S. Isaacs, G. Hale, V. Maddox. SECOND: A. Herndon, J. Brown, C. Tilman. WEATHER OBSERVING TEAM — FRONT: Mr. Fletcher, Sponsor; J. Cardwell, C. Hirtz, T. Harvey. SECOND: OD. Massie, N. Coleman, S. Isaacs, D. Keesee, V. Ware. BAND — FRONT: Mrs. Bradbury, Majorette Sponsor; V. Maddox and C. Taylor, Majorettes; D. Brooks, Drum Major; Teresa Martin, Librarian; Gail Johnson, Secretary; Jeff Tucker, Vice-President; Jack Morgan, President; W. Jackson, Mr. Brice, Director. SECOND: W. Dowling, D. Rakes, R. Moore, B. Carwile, L. Gibson, T. Hubbard, J. Franklin. THIRD: P. Riddle, J. Mor- gan, P. Lewis, B. Kidd, J. Scott, R. Shelton, K. Lovelace, J. Charlton. FOURTH: T. Hunter, P. Barbour, J. Hancock, G. Harris, P. Coates, D. Jackson, M. Marshall, C. Ware. 192 Clubs FFA — FRONT: Mr. C. Lee, Sponsor; Gary Wisecarver, President; E. Tribble, J. Bryant, M. Hammock, R. Stevens, K. Drinkard, L. Maxey, G. Bradley, C. Griffin, M. Garrett, W. Yost, D. Cash, D. Parton, Mr. Austin, Sponsor. SECOND: B. Carwile, B. Litchford, Steve Hutcherson, 2nd Vice-President; D. Moran, B. Wooldridge, B. Nickerson, W. Stokes, S. Stevens, E. Gowen, M. Dudley, J. Scott, T. Hubbard, M. Perrow, J. Scott, B. Crabtree, J. Jackson, J. Lewis, K. Clark. THIRD: L. Childress, E. Campbell, Charlie Jones, Secretary; C. Burleigh, J. Cook, R. Harris, R.C. Carter, Treasurer; K. Hutcherson, J. Lambert, H. Evers, T. Willi- ams, F. Thompson, D. Ussery, G. Peak, A. Turner, M. Markham. FOURTH: T. Gaddy, D. Eagle, R. Carr, Steve Isaacs, Sentinel; E. Woodson, S. Shull,G. Hale, M. Webb, D. Higginbothom, M. Roberts, R. Moore, T. Deacon, R. Burnette, B. Waller, A. Staton, D. Harvey, K. Garrett, C. Talley. FIFTH: Richard Martin, Vice-President; Ann Evans, Reporter; D. Campbell, J. Tyree, R. Brown, L. Layne, P. Riley, J. Bryant, P . Laughlin, J. Evans, D. Reynolds, T. Coleman, F. Tweedy, G. Peak, M. Jones. SIXTH: R. Tanner, J. Wydner, W. Miller, B. Owen, S. Wright, T. James, B. Caldwell, V. Nester, W. Leonard, M. Childress, B. Irby, P. Neighbors, T. Evans, B. Turpin, L. Gallier, J. Childress, D. Bobbitt. ee KVG — FRONT: Mr. C. Lee, Sponsor; G. Wisecarver, E. Tribble, R. Bryant, M. Hammock, R. Stevens, K. Drinkard, L. Maxey, S. Bradley, C.E. Griffin, Mr. Austin, Sponsor. SECOND: B. Litchford, B. Carwile, S. Hutcherson, D. Moran, B. Wooldridge, B. Nickerson, W. Stokes, S. Stevens, E. Gowen, M. Dudley, J. Scott, T. Hubbard. THIRD: L. Childress. E. Campbell, C. Jones, C. Burleigh, J. Cook, B. Moorefield, R. Harris, R. Carter, K. Hutcherson, J. Lambert, H. Evers. FOURTH: T. Gaddy, D. Eagle, R. Carr, S. Isaacs, E. Woodson, S. Schull, G. Hale, M. Webb, D. Higginbothom, M. Roberts. ‘ jA «4 ie ik Aa oe ar YS ny am Ww A Tm 4 FRENCH CLUB — FRONT: Mrs. Hall, Sponsor; Donna Keesee, President; Nina Clark, Vice-President; Vali Buck, Secretary (Not Pictured); P. Carder, L. Franklin, P. Templeton, S. Brooks, K. Franklin, L. Roberts. SECOND: C. Crance, M. Burleigh, P. Robinson, D. Rakes, S. Martin, B. Hammond, K. Robinson, T. Wilson, D. Webb. THIRD: K. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Miller, S. Kain, T. Franklin, C. Tweedy, T. Martin, N. Wagurak, V. Clinedinst, S. Metcalf, K. Little. Clubs 193 Abbitt, Carrie 122,190 Adkins, Sylvia 122,188 Alleman, Barbara 122,188 Almond, Donna 122 Anderson, Gertrude 130 Anderson, Miss Joycelyn 144,190 Anderson, Mauri 130,182 Anderson, Vicki Lynn 96,188,191 Anderson, William 122 Anstey, Paul 130 Anthony, Donnie 114 Anthony, Gary Allen 13,24,55,76,96,97,182,184, 186,187 Archer, Ginger Leigh 13,96,103,113,186,187, 198 Arthur, Debbie 130,189 Arthur, Johnny 122,187,190 Arthur, Ted 114,188,189,190,191 Arthur, Teresa 114,189 Atkinson, Nadine 28,130,139 Austin, Mr. William 146,193 Bagby, Floyd 14,114 Bailey, Deborah Kay 86,96,186,189 Bailey, Mary Sue 122,185 Bailey, Vicki 114,186 Baker, Betty 122 Baker, James 130 Baker, Matt 122 Baker, Tracy 122 Baldwin, Donnie 130 Barbieri, Brenda Sue 48,96,183,188 Barbieri, Lisa 130,186 Barbieri, Steve 114 Barbour, Brenda Carol 13,96 Barbour, Phillip 122,190,192 Barbour, Raymond Everett 96,179 Barbour, Wanda 130 Barringer, Joel 122,182,186,188,191 Barringer, Eric Allen 96,113,182,186,187,188 Bass, Bobby 130,182 Bass, Danny 188 Bass, Richard 114 Beard, Richard Douglas 3,89,97,181,188,191 Beasley, Shelia 188 Beavers, Stephanie Gail 97 Beckner, David 130 Bell, Miss Pat 150,151 Bennett, Betty 114,183,188 Bennett, Bobby Lloyd 97 Bennett, Jimmy 122 Bennett, Lisa 66,80,122,185,189 Bernard, Brenda 130 Berry, Raymond 122 Biehl, Mr. Bruce 146,182 Birtch, Donald 114 Biankenship, David 122,188 Blankenship, Henry 130 Blanks, Barbie 122,190 Boatright, Dale 122,188 Bobbitt, Bryan 130,191,193 Bohon, David 20,67,89,115,182,186,188 Bohon, Denise 52,130,137,182,185 Booker, Joseph 87 Booth, Marvin 115,188 Booth, Mike 130,182 Boyles, Eddie 123 Bradbury, Mrs. Nancy 143,152,192 Bradley, Gary 193 Bradley, Robert 130 Bradshaw, Clara Tucker 97,102,188 Braford, Mrs. Maude 86,146,189 Bragassa, Miss Anne 16,145 Brandt, Gina 130 Brendel, Dennis 115 Brice, Mr. Perry 90,142,192 Brizendine, Terry 115 Brockmeyer, Mrs. Shelia 145 Brooks, Angie.123,186,189 Brooks, Donald Page 97,186,188,191,192 Brooks, Glenda 131 Brooks, Sherrill 131,193 Brown, Calvin 115 Brown, David 123,182 Brown, Jerry Wayne 69,75,83,88,97,182,187,189 194 Index Index Brown, Jimmy 115,120,187 Brown, Miss Portia 142 Brown, Ralph Dale 97 Brown, Robert 131,193 Bruffy, Phyilis Diane 97 Bruffy, Jane 131 Brumfield, Donna Marie 98,189 Bryant, Cynthia 131 Bryant, Jeff 131,182,193 Bryant, Randy 123,182,188,193 Buchannan, Donna 131 Buck, Vali 63,123,129,184,193 Bunch, Dyanna 131,189 Burks, Timmy 131 Burleigh, Clifton 123,193 Burleigh, Mary 123,193 Burnette, Becky 52,131,134,182 Burnette, Russ 38,115,135,193 Burns, Mary Ann 98,190 Cabler, Debra Hood 98,188,190 Cabler, Jackie 123 Cabler, Joan 131 Cabler, Kathy Ramona 98,102,186 Cabler, Vanessa 123 Caldwell, Barney 131,193 Caldwell, Tony Lee 98 Callahan, Bridget 123,188 Callahan, Cathy 82,115,186,189 Callahan, Robin 115 Campbell, Bonnie 123 Campbell, Carol 131 Campbell, Cindy 123,190 Campbell, Mr. Dennis 152,191 Campbell, Lyle 131 Campbell, Roger 131,193 Campbell, Eddie 131,193 Carden, Pam 76,115,183,185,186,188,193 Cardwell, John Charles 1,11,13,40,69,73,98,183, 184,186,187,188,189,191,192 Cardwell, Ronnell 131 ‘Carey, Paul Lawrence 13,14,22,75,97,98,186,187 Carmichael, Mr. George 142 Carr, Roy 123,193 Carrico, Lonnie 131,189 Carson, Jim 131 Carson, Richard 115,182,188 Carson, Robert Daniel 98 Carson, Sylvia 115 Carter, Mrs. Dorothy 141 Carter, Lee 131 Carter, R. C. 123,193 Carwile, Barry Allen 98,188 Carwile, Bryan 123,193 Carwile, Martha 131,186 Carwile, Steve 123 Cash, Cariton 131 Cash, David 123,193 Cash, Ronnie 131 Cash, Sam 115 Casper, Frank 123,186,189,191 Casto, C onnie Faye 15,98,188 Casto, Tresa 131 Charlton, Jerry Wayne 98 Chariton, Joanie 131,136,190 Charlton, Vicki 59,61,76,123,185,186,188,190 Childress, Catherine Diann 98 Childress, James 123,193 Childress, Jeff 131 Childress, Juanita Kay 98,191 Childress, Layton 123,193 Childress, Mark 131,193 Childress, Sherry 123,129,185,186 Childress, Tim 115 Clark, Kathy 131 Clark, Kimberly 10,131,182 Clark, Nina 62,63,115,184,186,188,189,193 Clark, Wayne 130,131 Clarke, Valerie 39,66,123,185 Clarke, William Michael 54,97,98,182,184,187,188 Clinedinst, Vicki 115,192,193 Coates, Paula 123,191,192 Coates, Vicki 7,30,48,61,114,115,116,183,185, 186,187,188 Cochran, Mr. Thomas 54,55,57,148 Coffer, Stephanie 123 Coleman, Debra 115,158 Coleman, Eddie 132 Coleman, Gary 115 Coleman, Neil O’Brien 21,99,192 Coleman, Tim 123,193 Coles, Judy 123 Coles, Michael Perry 99,186 Connelly, Patricia 132 Cook, Jerry 123,193 Cook, Robert Lynn 99 Cox, Ralph 123 Cox, Larry 116,187,189 Cox, Linda 123 Cox, Maurice Vincent 99 Crabtree, Barry 132,189,193 Craig, Shelia 132 Crance, Carey 123 Crance, Cheryl 115,193 Crance, Teresa 123 Crance, Timmy 132 Crank, Mrs. Linda 76 Crider, Helen 116 Crouch, Beverly 123 Cunningham, Judith Anne 99 Cyrus, Beverly 123,188 Cyrus, Danny 132 Cyrus, Debra 116,188 Cyrus, Teressa 132,189 Cyrus, Terry Michael 99,190 Cyrus, Vicki 132,186 Dalton, Brian 116 Dalton, Jerry 116 Dalton, Sandra Lynn 41,99,180,186,187 Dalton, Tina 10,123,188,189,191 Dana, Diana 116,190 Daniel, Violet 132 Danos, Michael 80,123 Davidson, Cindy 116 Davidson, Debbie 124 Davis, Barbara Jean 99,190,191 Davis, Mrs. Linda 152 Davis, Lisa 132,191 Davis, Randolph 55,184 Davis, Roger 124 Davis, Wanda Sue 99 Dawson, Gordon 116,120,183,186,188 Dawson, Susan 63,73,124,129,184,186,189,191 Dawson, Wanda Lynne 99,113,186,188,189 Deacon, Pete 124,188,193 Dearing, Stephanie 124,188 DeHart, Albert 116,189 DeHart, Wade 124 DeJarnette, Mrs. Carol 146,150,188 Dixon, Alfreda Paige 100 Dolsey, Gregory 132,182 Dolsey, Valerie E. 100 Dooley, Mrs. Bernice 76,141,186 Dorr, Cindy 132 ‘ Doss, Gayla 124 Doss, Lisa 132 Dotson, Mr. Hight 141 Dowling, Helen 124,186,188,191 Dowling, Willis Irvin 90,100,192 Drinkard, Jimmy 116 Drinkard, Kent 116,190,193 Drinkard, Timothy Peyton 189 Driskill, Brad 124 Driskill, Dawn 124,183,185,189 Droog, Susan Miles 100,189 Dudley, Candance Bartley 100 Dudley, Gary Alan 21,100 ° Dudley, Mickey 124,193 Dufford, Mr. Russell 141,151 Dutka, Robert 132 Eagle, Carol 132 Eagle, Chery! 132 Eagle, David 124,189,193 Eagle, Doris 124,189 Eagle, Robert Stanley 100 East, Mike 132,182 Easton, Miss Ruth 144 Edwards, Katie 132 Elder, Gerald Fisher 100,188 Elliott, Avis 132,190 Elliott, Bruce 11,29,124 Elliott, Mr. Carter 140 Elliott, Chery! Sue 1,100 Elliott, Georgia 6,132,136,185 Elliott, Glen 132 Elliott, Melvin Whit 100,184,187,188 Elliott, Percy 116 Elliott, Rene 124,189,190 Elliott, Rose Marie 100,190 - Elliott, Vear 132 Elliott, Vicki Ann 189 Elliott, Wayne 132,182,184 Elliott, Mrs. Willia 153 Elliott, Yvonne Christine 28,100,190 Ellis, Wayne 124 Ernest, Mr. Ronald 146,147,188 Evans, Ann Muse 101,187,193 Evans, David 132,189 Evans, Mrs. Eleanor 84,144,190,191 Evans, John 124,193 Evans, Susan Anne 80,101,186,187,188,189 Evans, Tom 132,193 Evans, Bill 132 Evers, Harvey 124,184,188,193 Exum, Wanda Lee 12,49,101,183,186,188,189,191 Ezzell, Karen 124,188 Falwell, Robbie 124,189 Farmer, David 24,45,46,116,182,188 Farmer, Dean 124 Farmer, Debbie 95,116,118,183,186,187,188 Farriss, Bill 124,188 Farris, Jane 124,188 Ferguson, Debra 116,183 Ferguson, Jane Marie 1,101,188 Ferguson, Scottie Wood 101,158,187 Finney, Denise 28,124 Fisher, Butch 117,188 Fisher, Libby Carleen 21,49,84,101,105,183 186,188 Fisher, Vicki Lynne 49,101,183,186,188 Fitch, Pam 124,188 Fittro, Mary 132 Fleshman, Martin 132 Fletcher, Mr. Neal 92,149,189,192 Floyd, Eddie 124,188,189 Floyd, Wanda 132 Fontaine, Sharon 117,190: Ford, Mr. John 68,152,183 Foster, James Michael 101 Foster, Kitty 124 Foster, Mary 132 Franklin, Eric 133,184 Franklin, Jeff 124,184,186,187 Franklin, Joel 91,133,186,187,193 Franklin, Kaye 124,189,193 Franklin, Lisa 133,135,193 Franklin, Lisa G. 124 Franklin, Rick 15,45,117,182,187,188,189 Franklin, Tony 124,183,191,193 Frazier, Judy 7,30,89,114,116,117,186,187,188 Frazier, Steve 45,46,69,117,182,186,188,189 Freeman, Ezra 114 Gaddy, Terry Eugene 25,33,89,101,181,187,188,193 Gaddy, Vicki 124 Gallier, Chery! Renee 101 Gallier, David 133,191 Gallier, Larry 133,193 Gallimore, Dremia 133 Garland, Clyde 56,184,190 Garner, Debbie 124 Garner, Tommy 44,63,117,182,186,188,189 Garner, Wade 124,188,191 Garrett, Kenneth 132,133,193 Garrett, Mark 133,193 Garrett, Tami 124,189 Gibson, Howard 117,182 Gibson, Leland 133,192 Gilliam, Brian John 101 Giles, Don 133,184 Givens, Debbie 124 Glick, Carol Lena 101,113,186,188 Godsey, Kristi 124 Godsey, Larry Ray 102 Godsey, Robert Kendell 133 Goff, Celia 124,191 Goff, Gary 117 Goff, Mrs. Mary Jo 84,144,190 Goff, Tommy 117 Goodbar, Pete 117 Gowen, Edward 117,190,193 Graham, Kim 124,188 Gray, Charles 117 Greene, Mrs. Anne 16,142,148,187 Gregory, Mrs. Nancy 150 Griffin, C. E. 124,193 Hale, Gary 117,190,192,193 Hall, Charmaine Desiree 102,187,191 Hall, Consuela 133 Hall, Donna 133,189,191 Hall, Duane 117,186,189 Hall, Eddie 124 Hall, Mrs. Mary 141,143,193 Hall, Patsye 117,192 Hall, Steve 157,182 Hamilton, Brenda 133 Hamilton, Dale 117,188 Hamilton, Kathy 124 Hamler, Cynthia 133,186,189 Hamler, John 125 Hamlett, Donna 133 Hammock, Mike 125,189,191,193 Hammock, Rhonda 117,188,190 Hammock, Susan 133,189 Hammond, Barbie 52,133,182,193 Hammond, Lynette Elaine 102,186,187,191 Hancock, James Henry, II! 79,102,181,187,189, 190,191,192 Hancock, Wanda 125 Hankins, Mrs. Faye 145 Hargis, Dean 133 Harless, Janet 117,188,189,192 Harris, Bobby 125,182,184,186,187,188,189 Harris, Debbie 133 Harris, Danny 117 Harris, Gordon 90,125,192 Harris, Robert 117,182,188,189,193 Harrison, Shelby 133 Hartsock, Sherry 125 Harvey, Ada Mae 41,102,106,186,187,190 Harvey, Alisha 125 Harvey, Bertha 117,188,190 Harvey, Clayton 117 Harvey, Curtis 182 Harvey, David 133,182,188,193 Harvey, Debbie 125 Harvey, Lorinda 125,189,190 Harvey, Louis 133 Harvey, Suzanne 133 Harvey, Timothy Ray 74,75,92,102,110,113,186 187,188,191,192 Haskins, Nina 133 Haynes, Deborah 133 Haynes, Olive Jean 85,102,190 Hedrick, Sandra Lee 102 Helm, Floyd 125,182 Helm, Peggy 133 Henderson, Leslie 133,182 Herndon, Allie Mae 102,187,190 Herndon, Alvin Eulis 102,190,192 Herndon, Carroll 125 Herndon, Shelby Cecilia 102 Herndon, Shelia 125,189,192 Hewitt, Earston 133,182 Hicks, Janet 133,189 Hicks, Faye 117,189,190 Higginbotham, David 133,193 Hilber, Jeanette 133 Hill, Gail 125,188 Hillman, Cindy 133 Hines, Edwin 125 Hines, Vanessa 38,117,188 Hintz, Miss Carolyn 145 Hirtz, Cindy 83,117,186,192 Hirtz, Kenneth 50,51,133,182 Hodnett, Janet 125 Hodnett, Ricky 117,188 Hogan, Danny 133 Holdren, Marty 125,191 Holloran, Debbie 133 Holloway, Steve Daniel 88,89,102,182,187, 188,189 Hood, Doreatha 134 Hood, Valerie 125 Hover, Mr. Robert 148 Hubbard, Tony 134,192,193 Hubbard, John Abbott 102 Hubbard, Judy 125 Hudson, Kathy 125 Hudson, Sidney Charlene 102 Hunter, Donna 76,117 Hunter, Tyrone 134,192 Hutcherson, Keith 117,193 Hutcherson, Steve 125,188,193 Irby, Barbara Joan 103,188 Irby, Brett 134,193 Irby, Tammy 125,189 Isaacs, Steven Daniel 41,101,103,186,187,188, 189,192,193 Jackson, Arnold Lee 103 Jackson, Carolyn 134,189 Jackson, Denise 125 Jackson, Douglas 134,184,192 Jackson, Eleanor 134 Jackson, James 125,193 Jackson, Larry 117 Jackson, Walter 182 Jackson, William 134,192 Jamerson, Cathy 125 James, Beatrice 125 James, Brenda 190,192 James, Brenda S. 117,125 James, Ethel 118 James, Hazel 118 James, Irvin 118,184,188 James, Janice 134 James, Milton 118,190 James, Randy 125 James, Tim 134,184 James, Timothy 134,193 Jarman, Susan 134 Jefferson, Michael Eugene 103 Jefferson, Terry 125,191 Jennings, Ann 118,186,188 Jennings, Jimmy 134 Jennings, Susan 134 Johnson, Chery! 125,193 Johnson, Claresa 134 Johnson, David 118,186 Johnson, Jeana 134 Johnson, John Lionel 26,103,105,184,187 Johnson, Kathy 125,189,193 Johnson, Melinda Gail 103,188,189,191,192 Johnson, Murriell Frederick, Jr. 103 Johnson, North 68,81,118,182,183,186,191 Jones, Alisa 126,188 Jones, Celia 118,186,188 Jones, Charles 10,79,134 Jones, Charles F. 126,191,193 Jones, Donny 134 Jones, Mr. Forest 38,140 Jones, Francine 134 Jones, Grady 126,182,188,191 Jones, Henry 134 Jones, Kenneth 50,134,182 Jones, Maria Kathleen 103,186,188,191 Jones, Mary 118 Jones, Maurice 134 Jones, Michael 134,193 Jones, Ramona 126 Jones, Sandra 126 Jordan, Earl 118 Jordan, Karen Muriel 31,104,109 Jordan, Lawson 134 Jordan, Samantha Gayle 126 Joyner, Cleveland 118 Kain, Shelia 134,193 Kay, Chery! 81,126,183,184,189 Keesee, Donna 83,118,186,189,191,192,193 Keesee, Kathy 126,188,189 Keesee, Brett 134 Kent, Alice 134 Kerr, Barry Neal 104 Kerr, Mrs. Nancy 153 Ketchersid, Delores Leigh 48,104,183,186,188 Ketz, Joe 118 Key, Stephen Douglas 104 Index 195 Kidd, Brian 90,118,186,191,192 Kidd, Steve 134,189 Kimble, Glenn Anthony 68,78,104,182,183, 186,187 Kimble, Pam 118,186,187,191 King, James Arthur 104,191 Kirshner, Joe 126 Koss, Alex 126,191 Koss, David 118,186,187,188 Lacks, Mrs. Janice 152,191 Lair, Debbie 134 Lair, Teresa 126 Lambert, Jeff 126,193 Landrum, Ellie 134 Landrum, Roberta Renee 104 Langhorne, Thomas Nelson, II! 3,40,83,104,181, 186,187,188,189,191 Lankford, Kathy 86,118,189 Lankford, Peggy 126,183,185 Lankford, Sherry 135,189 Laughlin, Paul 126,193 Laverdi, Eddie 135 Layne, John 126 Layne, Laura 118,186,189,193 Layne, Rodney 118 Ledbetter, Regina 118 Lee, Barry Hudson 104 Lee, Mr. Carey 147,193 Lee, Mrs. Gail 142 Lee, James 118,182 Lee, Melinda 135 Lee, Mr. Robert 46,148,182,187 Lee, Robert Eugene 104,182,188 Lee, Rosemary 135 Leonard, Cynthia Kay 104 Leonard, Willie 135,138,193 Lewis, Bruce Edward 104 Lewis, Gwen 135 Lewis, Howard R., Jr. 88,105,112,182,187 Lewis, Jeff 126,182,193 Lewis, Lynn 64,65,182,184,187,190 Lewis, Mildred Darlene 105,188 Lewis, Owen 135 Lewis, Paul 126,182,184,192 Lewis, Thomas 118,184 Lewis, Vicky Lynn 105,188 Lewis, Walter 135 Lewis, William 135 Litchford, Phyilis 126 Litchford, Billy 126,190,193 Little, Diane 118 Little, Doris June 105 Little, Joan 126 Little, Kathy 126 Little, Keith 84,118,186,193 Little, Penny 126,188 Long, Chris 62,82,94,118,184,189,192 Longsworth, Judy Dawn 105 Lovelace, Kent 135,192 Luck, Mr. Bedford 150,182 Lusk, Anna 135,189 Lusk, John 118 Maddox, Vicky 118,186,188,190,192 Maddox, Wanda 52,135,182 Markham, Karen Lynn 53,59,61,105,183,185, 186,188 Markham, Mike 135,193 Markland, John 126,188 Marr, Mrs. Linda 141 Marshall, Carolyn Reola 24,105,190 Marshall, Carroll 118 Marshall, Janice 135 Marshall, Michaei 135,192 Marshall, Patsy 135 Martin, Cheryl 126,189 Martin, Clayton 135 Martin, Eddie 126 Martin, George 115,118,190 Martin, Linda 118 Martin, Richard 119,134,193 Martin, Mr. Sam 21,69,152 Martin, Susan 119,186,188,191,193 Martin, Teresa Anne 79,105,113,186,187,188, 189,191,192,193 Martin, Vicky Lynn 135 Martin, William 158,182 Mason, Ann 126,129,186,188,189 196 Index Mason, Greg 135,182 Mason, James 79,82,119,184,187,189 Mason, Jana 135 Mason, Judy Brooks 115,186,192 Mason, Steven Carroll 105,182,188 Mason, Suzanne 119 Massie, Bonita Gail 105,113,186 Massie, Darrell 135,192 Maxey, Leslie 119,193 Mayberry, Pam 119 Mayhew, Pat 126 Mays, Bonnie Marie 105,186,188,191 Mays, Cindy 135 McCombie, Drucilla Hope 105 McCoy, Diane 106 McCoy, Johnny 126,182 McCrary, Kenny 126 McCraw, Pat 126,188 McCrickard, Barry 136,184 McCrickard, Mr. Haywood 65,151 McDaniel, Donald 126 McDaniel, Roddy 126,191 McGuire, Cindy 119,186 McGuire, Karen 136 Mclvor, Debra 126 McMinn, Kathy 126,189 McMinn, Wendy 136 Meadows, Darlene Wanda 79,104,106,190,191 Meadows, Rex 126 Megginson, Deborah 126,186 Merryman, Floyd 56,57,88,119,184,187,190 Metcalf, Saliy 119,186,193 Michael, Shelby 119 Miear, Debbie 30,59,60,61,114,119,183,185, 186,188 Miear, Ray 76,127,182,186,188,189 Miles, Larry Gene 106 Miller, Eula 127,193 Miller, Linda Kathy 6,13,49,58,59,61,75,106, 110,183,185,186,187,188 Miller, Mr. Robert 51,147,148,150,182 Miller, Mrs. Yvette 86,147,189 Miller, William 193 Millner, Catherine Ann 106 Millner, Kim 119,188 Mills, Robert Edward 106 Mills, Dale 135 Milstead, Mrs. Patsy 140,150,151,183 Milton, Kathy 127 Mitchell, Alethia Ann 106 Mitchell, Mrs. Ann 141 Mitchell, Debbie 135 Mitchell, Kaye 60,119,183,185,188,189 Mitchell, Patricia Ann 106 Mitchell, Gina 10,127 Mitchell, Steve 127,184,188 Mitchell, Wanda 119 Mitchell, Willie 127 Monroe, Cathy 127,191 Monroe, Edward James 106 Moore, Aubrey 135 Moore, Denise 127 Moore, Jon Blake 17,106 Moore, Ron 136,192,193 Moore, Janet Vernell 106 Moorefield, Barry 136,189,193 Moran, David 127,193 Moran, Teressa 119,192 Morgan, Jack 119,192 Morgan, Jimmy 90,136,182,192 Morgan, Mrs. Naomi 153 Morrell, Paula 136 Morrison, Vanessa 136 Moses, Luther Erving 106 Mosley, Brenda 136 Mosley, Mamie 119 Munns, Arthur 136 Murrell, Steve 136 Myers, Ricky 136 Napier, Mrs. Emma 149 Napier, Frances 127 Napier, Harvey 136 Nash, Tim 127 Neighbors, Mark Anthony 106 Neighbors, Phillip 132,136,193 Neighbors, Steve Allen 33,106,187,188 Nelson, Evelyn Wiiliams 107 Nester, Fonda 136,189 Nester, Virgil 136,193 Nichols, Donna 136 Nickerson, Bobby 107,193 Noble, Norman Randall 107 Nowlin, Mrs. Beulah 153 Nowlin, Don 182 Nowlin, Gloria 136,190 Nowlin, Hurley, Jr. 127,184 Nowlin, Jeanette Gale 107 Nowlin, Sharon 1 19 Ogden, Sandra Kay 107,188,189,191 Oliver, Mrs. Gayle 150 Ore, Cindy 136 Ore, Ginger 119 O’Roark, Sharon 119,191 Osborne, Dennis Wade 107 Oulds, Carl 119 Overstreet, Melinda Susan 107 Owen, Bruce 136,193 Owen, James Lowell, Jr. 107,186,191 Owens, Cathy 127,189,190 Owens, Eve 127 Owens, Vickie 62,119,120,184 Parlett, Jimmy 136 Parlett, Virginia Elizabeth 107,188,190,192 Parrish, Judy 119,186,188 Parton, Dennis 127,193 Pash, Yolanda Eugenia 98,107,187 Patrick, Patty Mae 106,108,190 Patrick, Robert 119 Patrick, Steve 10,136 Patterson, Deborah 136 Patterson, Kenneth 119,184 Patterson, Leslie 136 Patterson, Marvin 127 Patterson, Mildred Doritha 108 Patterson, Phillip 119 Pattersonm Rebecca 119 Patterson, Tracie 127,192 Patterson, Yuvonne 127 Pauley, Shelia 127 Payne, Benjamin 182 Payne, Jessie 136 Peak, Donna 127 Peak, Gary 136,193 Peak, Glen 136,193 Peak, Robert Denny 108,188 Pendleton, Mr. Hugh 15,140,141 Perrow, David 119,182,186,187,188 Perrow, Malcolm 119,193 Perry, Linda 127 Perry, Sue 137 Perry, Susan 137 Pettigrew, Clinton Darry! 108,190 Pettus, Mr. Willie 148,149 Phelps, Debbie 137 Phelps, Karen 137 Phelps, Kenneth 127,183,188 Phillips, Lynne 137,186,191 Phillips, Susie 77,119,188 Phillips, William Jeffrey 12,108,186 Pickeral, Angie 120 j Pittman, Laurie 63,127,184 Plaster, Teresa 137,183 Poff, Sharon 137,189 Poindext er, Magdalene 137,189 Pollard, Dale 120 Pollard, Dana 137 Pollard, Darrell 120 Pollard, Debra 137,186,189 Pool, Dianne 127,185,191 Poole, Everett 137 Porter, Brenda 137 Porter, Phyllis 137 Porter, Romona 137 Potter, Mr. John 145 Preas, David 137 Preas, Linda Darnell 108,186 Pressley, Billy Everett 108 Pressley, Debbie 127,189 Preston, Glenn 116,120,190 Priebe, Mike 137 Puckett, Carroll Stuart 108 Raasch, Alan 127,186 Raasch, Julie 62,72,89,120,184,186,188 Radick, Mr. John 50,145,148,182 Rafferty, Michael Lee, Jr. 41,108,187,188,191 Rakes, David 120,186,192,193 Randolph, Cynthia 137,189 Randolph, Vincent 127 Raper, Wanda Thoms 112 Reichard, Mr. Glenn 73,149 Reichard, Mrs. Linda 144 Reid, Mrs. Betty 152 Revis, Susan 127 Reynolds, Cheryl 128 Reynolds, David 137,193 Reynolds, Sharon 120 Rhodes, Debbie Denise 108 Rhodes, Mike 120 Richardson, Daniel Lyndon 108,187,188,189,191 Riddle, Phillip 137,192 Riley, Karen 137 Riley, Pat 128,193 Roark, Tim 137 Roatenberry, Terrie 48,80,128,183,188,189 Roberts, Kent 128 Roberts, Laurie Ann 108,193 Roberts, Mark 76,128,182,186,190,193 Roberts, Mark 137,188,189 Robertson, Billy 137,182 Robertson, Tim 128,182,188 Robertson, Wanda 137 Robinson, Deborah 128 Robinson, Doris 120 Robinson, George 137 Robinson, Ken 120,149,186,187,189,191,193 Robinson, Pam 137,193 Robinson, Suzzetta 137 Rorrer, Kim 128 Rosser, Bobby 137 Rosser, Mrs. Catherine 153 Rosser, Deborah Kay 108 Rosser, Dennis 128 Rosser, Edward 157,182 Rosser, Janet 137,190 Rosser; Russell 120 Rosser, Sandra 130,137,189 Rosser, Sandy 137 Rosser, Sharon Gaynelle 108,189,190 Rosser, Stephanie 137 Rosser, Thornton 8,128 Routon, Carl 30,120,182 Royer, Brenda 137 Royster, Donna 80,114,120,186 Royster, Terri 138,191 Rucker, Mr. Eugene 147 | Saunders, Robert 138,182 Saunders, Teresa 138 Schimizzi, Mr. Anthony 143,145 Schumacher, Billy 138 Scott, James 128,193 Scott, Jeff 138,182,192,193 Scott, Marti 138 Scott, Sam 57,126,128,184 Scott, Valerie 128,185,190 Seamster, Connie 120 Seamster, Jane 138 Shaeff, Mr. Charles 149,189 Shanaberger, Cheryl 128 Shelton, John Ray 109,188 Shelton, Ramsey 138,192 Shelton, Victor Keith 109,188 Shepard, Janice 138 Shephard, Sherry Jean 109 Sherwood, Betty 138 Shields, Carol 128,188,191 Shields, Karen Michele 109,181,186,190 Shipwash, Larry Dale 37,109 Shively, Mrs. Mary 141 Short, Darlene 128,188 Shull, Scott 193 Shumaker, Robert 138 Sidowey, Kathy 128,188 Simmons, Ronald 120 Skinner, Mr. William 23,78,144 Smith, Alvin 157,182 Smith, Cindy 128,129,183,185,188,189 Smith, Donna 120,183,185,186,188 Smith, Eva 138 Smith, Jeanne Elisabeth 109,189,190 Smith, Larry 138 Smith, Michael 39,120 Smith, Michelle 12,128 Smith, Robert John, Jr. 109 ts Smith, Willie 128 Snow, Dana 138 Snow, Pat 120 Sowell, Alex 128 Sowell, Teresa Lynn 86,109,189,190 Spencer, Duane 138 Spitzer, Eric 128 Spitzer, Jeannie Gayle 109,110,113,180,186, 187,190,191,192 Spradlin, Suzette 128,185,188 Staton, Allen Wayne 110,193 Staton, Edward 120 Staton, Jennifer 128 Staton, Ronnie 120,128 Stauffer, Vanessa Sue 48,110,113,183,186,187, 188,190,191 Steele, Cheryl 89,114,120,186,188,190 Steele, Susan Melissa 110,186 Steele, Hampton 120 Steele, Wanda 127,128,188,190 Stephenson, Gale Blair 110 Stevens, John Murray II! 87,110,191,193 Stevens, Ricky 120,193 Stinnette, Sharon 120,190 Stokes, lva 85,120,188,189,190 Stokes, William 128,193 Stone, Marc 157,182 Strange, James 36,128 Stratton, Gregory Lee 45,47,110,182,187, 188,189 Stratton, Twila 128 Stump, Shelia 128 Suddith, Carolyn 138,191 Suddith, George 120 Suthard, Kathy 14,120,190 Swain, Rhonda 128,189 Sweeney, Mr. Whitney 149 Talley, Cecil 138,193 Tanner, Rodney 193 Taylor, Mrs. Cathy 144 Taylor, Cindy 120,189,192 Taylor, Pamela Faye 110,189,190 Taylor, Teresa Lynn 110,188 Templeton, Patricia 52,130,138,182,186,193 Tester, Chamma Darlene 110 Thomas, Marcella Anne 13,44,74,75,79,83,110, 113,186,187,191 Thompson, Annie 128,188 Thompson, Brenda 138 Thompson, Brenda Elizabeth 110 Thompson, Freddy 128,183,189,193 Thompson, Lisa 138,183 Thompson, Mary 138,182 Thompson, Matt 128,189,191 Thompson, Tommy 14,120 Tilman, Cullen Bland 17,88,111,182,187,188, 189,192 Tomlin, Dean 120 Tomlin, Jerry Mark 111,188 Torbert, Judy 138 Torbert, Karen 128 Torian, Lori 128,188 Torrence, Becky 128,188 Trent, Debbie 138 Trent, James Alexander 5,10,41,111,182,184, 186,187,188 Trent, Linda 128,188,190 Trent, Louise 138 Trent, Royal 51,138,182 Trevey, Mrs. Barbara 143 Tribble, Ralph Edward 111,193 Tuck, Shelia 128,188 Tucker, Kevin Benjamin 111 Tucker, Jeff 128,192 Tucker, Robin 138 Tucker, Steve 138 Tucker, Teresa 120 Tucker, Theresa 130,138 Turberville, Tina 138 Turner, Authur 138,193 Turner, Donna 31,129,185 Turner, Edward Raymond 111 Turpin, Bobby 129,193 Turpin, Clara 138 Turpin, Sam 120 Tweedy, April 138,190 Tweedy, Cindy Sue 111,193,198 Tweedy, Clayton 121 Tweedy, Clifton 129,184,191 Tweedy, Edith 66,129,185 Tweedy, Filmore 129,193 Tweedy, John 138 Tweedy, Kenny 24,65,129,182,184,186 Tweedy, Lydell 129 Tweedy, Lyle Randolph 111,187 Tweedy, Marc 138 Tynio, John 129 Tynio, Mary Teresa 111,188 Tyree, John 138,193 Ussery, Darrell 139,193 Vaughan, Byron 139 Vaughan, David 129 Vest, Lynn Thompson 111 Vest, Mary 139 Wade, Donna 129 Wade, Mark 129 Wade, Mr. Raymond 45,150,151,182 Wade, Ronald Earl, Jr. 111 Wagurak, John 129 Wagurak, Evelyn Kathleen 111 Wagurak, Nora 139,193 Walker, Beverly Anne 111,189 Waller, Barry 121,193 Ward, Bobby 41,82,121,187,189 Ware, Cynthia 129,186,192 Ware, Danny 139 Ware, Dennis 157,182 Ware, Vorndale 121,186,192 Ware, Karen 139 Webb, Donna 62,121,184,186,189,193 Webb, Marshall 139 Webb, Mike 121,193 Wells, Jimmy 139 West, Kim 129,183,185,188 Whatley, Jeffrey Wayne 24,88,98,111,182,188 Wheeler, Brian 129 White, Mr. Dale 147 White, Mary 139 White, Wanda 186 White, William L. 31,184,187,189 Whitfield, Mrs. Nancy 84,150 Wilkerson, Harry 139 Wilkinson, Lester Benjamin 41,75,111,186,187 Wilkinson, Royal 121 Williams, Bobby 139 Williams, Danja 121 Williams, Debbie Darlene 111,189 Williams, Gary Saunders 77,112,188 Williams, June 139 Williams, Linda 112,121 Williams, Margie 129,159,186 Williams, Mitzi 139 Williams, Robert Dale 27,88,103,112,182,187, 188,189 Williams, Tony 129,188,189,193 Wills, Teresa 121 Wilmouth, Kevin 129 Wilmouth, Steve 121,188 Wilson, Charles Vernon, Jr. 112 Wilson, JoAnn 129 Wilson, Terry Lynn 112,193 Wisecarver, Gary 121,193 Wood, M. G. 139 Wood, Wesley 139 Woodford, Vanessa 139 Woods, Aaron 139 Woods, Greta 139 Woods, Scott Daniel 129 Woodson, Kathy 139 Woodson, Eddie 129,193 Wooldridge, Billy 129,193 Worsham, Debra 188,190 Wright, Betty Maureen 112,188 Wright, Mark 46,121,182,186,188 Wright, Steve 139,193 Wright, Virginia 129,188 Wydner, Jeff 139,193 Yates, Janie 52,130,139,182 Yost, Wendell 129,193 Index 197 personality by 198 Closing In Conclusion I'd Like to Say... Wow! What a year! Composed of lots of fun and laughs. There was something for everyone offered in the 74-75 school year, some got in- volved, yet some stayed in the background and learned from others’ experiences. Life was full in this school year, and if your world was dull then you weren't anywhere near RHS or didn’t affiliate with some of the activities held at Rust- burg. Well this is our story. We have tried to cover the 74-75 school year with a journalistic view as well as a slight bit of humor, and a little bit of what the world needs more of Honesty. a it tes V6U he directions fere you estions ospect; Ive the ken for Closing 199 Thanks a Million! We, the 74-75 staff of the Owl, would wish to thank the following people for making this publication possible: Mrs. Anne Greene, for all the pro- fessional advice that was given us. We would also like to thank Mrs. Nancy Gregory for keeping all the books and keeping track of all the money that was required to print this book. To the fac- ulty members involved in letting us out of class in order to meet deadlines. To Mr. Pendleton for being understanding about the book. To Mr. Charlie Shaeff for developing some of our film that we needed immediately if not sooner. To all the faces and images in the Faculty section for allowing us to publish their smiles. We would like to thank Mr. Bob Tavenner for his excellent help and ability to take Student portraits and also for the pictures taken of Home- coming and the Junior Ring Dance. We would like to thank the superb staff of the Delmar Workshop for giving us some ideas that were used in this book. We would also like to echo the same thanks to the Delmar Printing Com- pany for engraving our ideas and year eternally on paper. To Jerry Brown, James Hancock, Mr. Jack Morgan, Mike Evans, Mr. Shearer Robertson, and Mr. Charlie Shaeff for the pictures taken to capture RHS on film. And to the hardest work- ing staff two co-editors ever had we pay a special tribute. We would like to thank the students of RHS for providing us with the theme and the use of their silhouettes in pic tures. Last but not least we would like to thank RHS; not just the building or the people, but the whole shooting match, for its captured appearance on the pages of this book. ee @ ery Oe | Or ee oe | Se oe PP S ens ee re sat bg Ce Ee Ot aa aaeg po fos = � cS oe y e ), ; tae ao oy eo o V as i J Le 2S oa OS i i Re e : ria : . x Fo op aes ain ae, Qe ay Che, John FS aos 4 Live veal ly O 7 : we 0 TOLL ee, Se ph seni ten Ve Qood looks. . Bott ee | ; Love Ya‘ te ities oles We MAES in, MUMOUGU Thy AW you od Sho LEAn), a oe CST AM rnd siuid Ou = ee = ute Fae Ss voy Kesha oultthord a Ss So: Seta 26 : z=) eat | of A wich Ubu t % f ch | | OS ye uy | Velo ee Lt al yer R.HLS. Class of 1975 20th reunion IN MEMORY Deborah Coleman Gayle Carson Drinkard Debra Hood Murriell Johnson Eugene Lane Jon Moore Luther Moses Jeanette Nowlin Clinton Pettigrew Mike Rafferty Larry Shipwash Bobby Smith Lynchburg Hilton Class of 1975 20th Reunion September 16, 1995 SOCilal PAGuyr ve. preesa ties. tk. stn aet seve. 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Welcome Lerry Gaddy. 8.8 0nd 7:00 p.m. Invocation - Steve [saacs..............ccceeeees 7:00 p.m. POIINET, Berets. Rc Ae ed, Ld 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. A Wards al Crry Graddyis sor th atk eerie 8:30 p.m. DANCED. ered: Tima ke ree) Ce: 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Reunion Commi Member Libby Fisher Barksdale Connie Casto Burnette Terry Gaddy Larry Godsey Brenda Barbour Guthrie Jeanne Spitzer Isaacs Steve Isaacs Vicki Fisher Kerr Brenda Barbieri Murdock Wanda Thoms Raper Eddie Turner Jeff Whately Ben Wilkinson Gary Anthony - Following high school (Fall '75) I attended Va. State University in Petersburg, VA. After 2 years at V.S.U. I decided to transfer back home and attend . college at Lynchburg. In August 1979 I received my Bachelor's degree from Lynchburg College. Later that year I began work at Central Va. Training Center. I worked at CVTC for the next 6 years until I decided to change jobs and work in the private sector. | continued working in the private sector for the next six years (in 1990 received my Master's degree), when I was offered a position with the Office of Human Rights in Richmond. I am currently working in that position as my office is located at CVTC. In May of 1990, I married the former Bettina D. Carter of Amherst County. In October of 1991 we were blessed with a beautiful girl, Tamesha Garriette. I also have a step-son Jamie who is Thirteen years old. We currently reside at 203 Hilltop Drive in Madison Heights. Libby Fisher Barksdale - I went to work at Meredith Burda (now R.R. Donnelley) in June 1975. I worked, played hard and went to CVCC for a few years. In August 1978 I married Mike Barksdale. We have two children. A daughter - Meagan (13 yrs.) is 1n the 9th grade at Rustburg High and a son - Paul (11 yrs.) is in the 6th grade at Rustburg Middle. We live in the Rustburg area. I had a great career at R.R. Donnelley as a Customer Service Representative handling accounts and traveling for the company. After 19 years I retired to stay at home with my children. Vanessa Stauffer Berry - After graduation, I was hired as a secretary by Steve Phelps to work at the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Steve Neighbors and I were married in July, 1976. We built a house on Rt. 24 East next to my parents. In 1978, we had our first child, Jared, 17, who is a Senior this year and plays on the Varsity football team. In 1982, we had our second child, Jeremy, 13, who is in the 8th grade and plays on the J.V. football team. I continued to work at the Equitable (off and on) until 1989. Then I chose to quit and stay home and keep children in my home. | started a daycare and have been keeping children up until this summer. Steve I were divorced in 1990 and in 1991, I was married to Mike Berry. Mike and I have been blessed with two daughters. MacKenzie Rae, who turned 2 in March, is the spitting image of her daddy - right down to her curly hair; and MacKayla Quinn, who is 6 months old and 1s just starting to pull up and crawl. We have recently bought my half of the house from Steve and remodeled and added 2 more bedrooms. Mike coaches football (and wrestling) at E.C. Glass and during the summer he is the manager of the pool at Poplar Forest Swim Tennis Club. As you can probably guess, having a husband who coaches two sons that play football for Rustburg, I have to like football. The only problem is that I never get to see any Glass games. I'm a dedicated Devil fan. I don't have much spare time right now for hobbies - 4 children keep me busy but I do still love music. I'm the organist at Rustburg Baptist Church where we are members. That pretty much sums up my past 20 years. Not a whole lot of excitement but very fulfilling! Connie Casto Burnette - Married Steve Burnette in July 1977. Became pregnant April '84 while building our house in Rustburg, moved in after our daughter Erin was born in Jan. 1985. Have worked for the same company for the last 18 yrs. as Assistant Controller. The last four years have been going to CVCC part time off and on, attempting to get a degree in accounting. Between work, school and my family | stay pretty busy, looking forward to retirement, hopefully to happen before I'm too old to enjoy it. John Cardwell - After graduating from RHS, I attended VA. Tech. While attending Tech. I was very active in intramural sports and student activities which led me to change majors from Biology to Recreational Leadership. In 1979 | graduated from Tech. with my B.S. in Education. In September of 1979 I was employed by Bluefield State College, Bluefield, WV as Director of Intramurals and Student Activities. During the summer of '82 I married Rama Perdue. The fall of 1984 I was promoted to Assistant Dean of Students along with being hired as assistant baseball coach. During the next 3 years Rama and I completed our Master's Degree in Education at West Virginia University Graduate College. In 1990 I was promoted to Director of Admissions and Enrollment Management at BSC, however the big event of th at year was the birth of our first child John Craig. Ryan James completed our family in 1993. Today Rama continues to teach 4th grade and along with my job in admissions I am beginning work on my doctorate degree at West Virginia University. Ann Evans Clark - After graduation I moved to northern Va. to train horses and started college there. I was back in the Lynchburg area a year later attending CVCC. In 1979] began working for U.P.S. and was there for 5 years. My husband, Wayne and I met at U.P.S. and were married in 1984. With the husband came 3 young sons Brad, Chad, Brett. The past 11 years of marriage and raising children has been an education everyone should get a medal for. During this time, I still showed raised horses. Being bored with so much spare time , I opened my own business in 1988. I still own and operate a restaurant in Forest called Yogurt More, specializing in frozen yogurt desserts and hot sandwich items. Brad just graduated from Duke Univ., Chad is half thru Va. Tech, and Brett is a 9th grader at Rustburg. We now live in concord and enjoy motorcycles, outdoors, I still have my horses, of course. We have 2 wonderful dogs, both Rottweilers, Pogo Ozzie who keep us all straight. I am still very active on the state level with the 4-H program and spend my spare time volunteering for state 4-H events and planning committees. Willis Dowling - Sorry I cannot attend! I have a wedding that Sat. which will occupy the Fri. evening as well. I moved in my senior year at Rustburg to Cramerton, NC where I graduated from S. Point H.S. - Belmont, NC. I went to Montreat - Anderson College, Montreat, NC. for an A.A. degree and Gordon College, Wenham, Mass for the B.A. in Bible. Before entering Gordon - Conwell Theological Seminary, I toured Europe, Greece and Israel with the college historical studies tour. I met Heather at Gordon and we married in 1981. I graduated from the seminary May '82 and we had our first child Ben (now 12) that Sept. I started pastoring my first church at age 25 - Cypress Chapel Christian Church in Suffolk, VA - 9 1 2 years. During that time Bethany was born (now age 10), I attended 2 classes at Duke Divinity School and completed a Doctor of Ministry degree at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (campus work plus extension study at home). Upon graduation in 1992, | changed churches and have now been at S. Norfolk Christian Church in Chesapeake, VA for almost 3 yrs. Heather works in the Business Dept. at Regent University. God has been extremely gracious in my life and my heart's desire is that people will come into a close relationship with Jesus Christ. I would love to correspond with anyone in the class and sincerely regret not being able to be there. Tim Drinkard - After school, I got a job at Simplimatic Eng., stayed there for a year and got a job at Alliance Ind. Corp. I've worked for them for 19 years. I married a girl from New York in 1986 and we have 2 boys, Timmy, Jr. and Michael. We live on Candler's Mtn. Rd. in a private subdivision. I enjoy fishing and 4 wheeling (when | don't sink my truck in Bent Creek). I also enjoy motorcycle riding. Scottie Ferguson - | went to work for Lynchburg General Hospital June 7, 1976. I have held the positions of a Nurses Tech. for 10 yrs., Physical Therapy Aide 2 yrs. and Radiology dark room tech. for 7 yrs. while employed there. I received my certificate for paralegal on Jan. 30, 1994. I became a Mary Kay beauty consultant March 1995. Having fun and making money on a part-time basis for now. Bobbie Irby Fields - After graduation I continued to work at Kings Supermarket. | moved in with my grandmother to help her out, she had a stroke and she couldn't do that much. | stayed with her for a year. In 1977 my grandmother got a lot worse so my family put her in a nursing home. I moved into an apartment, I got a job at Sheffield Elementary School working as a Special Education Teacher Aid. In 1979 I met my husband Pete Fields on a blind date. In Nov. of 1982 we bought a house in Naola, for those of you who have never heard of Naola, it's in Amherst County. Imagine that a Rustburg girl winding up in Amherst County. I've been here 13 years. On April 2, 1983 Pete I were married. We had our first son on July 14, 1984. After 8 years I decided to quit my job as a teacher aid so I could stay home with my son. Our second son was born on Sept 21, 1986. I've enjoyed being home with my boys. I teach aerobics 2 days a week now. My boys are 9 and 11, they keep us busy playing ball and doing other things. We attend Gethsemane Baptist Church in Lynchburg. I've had a good life. Maria Kathy Jones Fritz - | moved out of my parents house as soon as | graduated. Guess I needed to spread my wings. I worked at Sears, General Finance and Central Fidelity Bank over the next couple of years. I went to CVCC for a while, but I didn't know what I wanted to be when I grew up. Still don't! I transferred to Norfolk with the Bank and worked there for about a year. I lived in Sandbridge Beach and could have easily become a beach bum. It was such a beautiful place to live. I married my first husband and we moved to New Jersey for his job with RCA. | also got a job with RCA and found out I was pregnant. Seven months later I delivered twins!!!! I have never been in such a state of shock! | stayed home with them for the first 3 years and tried to enjoy them despite how hard it was by myself. I then went back to work and divorced in their 4th year. I raised my twin girls for a few years by myself, then with my boyfriend. (Boy, does that sound like a high school term!!) Finally, after about 8 years we decided to get married. He is truly my best friend, and the past 10 years have been terrific! Bob has a 20 year old son, the same year we graduated from RHS! There, my life in a nutshell! We have traveled to Key West, Disney World, White Water Rafting in West Virginia, New Orleans, and lots of surf fishing, boating, and crabbing on the Jersey shore. | travel home to my parents home frequently to visit and the whole family (23 now!!) try to gather during the holidays. Terry E. Gaddy - Joined the Campbell Co. Sheriff's office in July '76, I'm now the Ist Sgt. over field enforcement. (19 years) I married Donna (Turner) in '79 so this Sept. it will be 16 years. We have two boys, Travis 13 and Tyler age 7. Larry Godsey - Joined NAVY Aug. 1975. Got out Feb. 1984. Was in Beirut during the U.S. Embassy bombing. Went to work for R.R. Donnelley in 1984. Still employed by them. Married Kristi R. Waller in 1981. We have 3 boys age 13, 8 3. Susan Evans Gore - May 1979: B.S. degree in Communications Disorders (with honors) from Radford University. August, 1980: Completed Clinical Fellowship Year and received Certificate of Clinical Competency in Audiology. July, 1981: Took position with a private audiology practice in Greensboro, NC. September, 1983: Took position with Charlotte-Mecklenberg Schools in Charlotte, NC. October, 1983: Married for the first time...he was at the 10 year reunion. September, 1986: Became Director of Audiology at Southeastern Speech and Hearing n Fayetteville, NC. January |, 1989: Married L. Brooks Gore, Ph.D. who ts also an audiologist and was my boss at SESH (yes, it a long story). Mayl, 1989: Began private practice in Lumberton, NC with a satellite office in Richmond County, NC. June 25, 1991: Gave birth to Nicholas Evans Gore. February |, 1994: Opened a satellite practice in Calabash, NC. August 26, 1994: Gave birth to Callie Alyne Gore. My husband recently retired from SESH and we moved to Myrtle Beach, SC. We are in the process of building a home tn Sunset Beach, NC. Brenda Barbour Guthrie - After school I married Al Guthrie and moved to Halifax Co. We lived there for 8 years. We went in business with his brothers and formed Guthrie Bros. Farms . We have two children, Jasmine (19) and Brendan (16). We moved to Gladys for 3 years in which I began working at Allied Community Pharmacy in Rustburg, where I'm now employed. We built a house next to where | grew up in Rustburg and have lived there the last seven years. Our dau ghter Jasmine has finished her freshman year at Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Our son has finished his freshman year at R.HS. Barry Higginbotham - After graduation, | served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps. Upon discharge, | returned to Virginia where | attended Virginia Commonwealth University, graduating in 1983. After college, | entered Federal law enforcement as a Deputy U.S. Marshall and I am currently a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. My wife is also a Special Agent and we have a 6-month old son. Steve Jeannie (Spitzer) Isaacs - After high school Steve and I headed for college. Steve spent several years at CVCC and then transferred to Virginia Tech. He graduated with a degree in Engineering. I went to JMU and graduated with a degree in Early Childhood Education. Steve got a job as plant engineer with The Lane Co. in Altavista. I got a job teaching Kindergarten in Appomattox. We married July 10, 1982. We moved to Rustburg to be halfway between our jobs. Our lives saw a big change in 1988. Steve decided to change jobs and went to work with Marvin Templeton Sons. We also decided to start a family that year. | finished teaching in June 1988 and quit my job being 4 months pregnant. Travis was born November 10, 1988; Rebecca followed on August 19, 1990. I became a full time mom. I became a preschool teacher with the Discovery Preschool in Rustburg in 1994. At the present our lives are mainly focused on our children. Jay King - I started cutting meat for Winn-Dixie stores right out of school in 1975. | worked up to Meat Manager and have held that position for the past 15 years. | married Denise Moore (Class of '77) in 1977. We were divorced 6 95. | have two children. One girl, Brandy Nicole, 12 yrs. and 1 boy Zachary James, 9 years. | have been involved in Karate since high school and have taught a Karate School in Concord for the past 9 years. Linda Miller LaMar - Lived and worked tn Lynchburg till January 1980. Moved to North Palm Beach, Florida till April 1980, then to San Antino, TX till Oct. 1980. Came back to Florida and have lived in Jupiter, Florida since. Married July 1981 (still married!). We have 3 children ages 13, 11, 7 (8th grade, 5th grade 2nd grade). Worked until the birth of our son in 1982 (then stayed home with children). Began taking part-time class at Plam Beach Community College around 199]. Currently a full- time nursing student and work part-time at Palm Beach Medical Center. Husband (Randy LaMar) Egineer (manager) at Pratt Whitney Aircraft. We own a home on 2 1 2 acres in Jupiter Farms (about 8 miles west of the beach) have | dog and 2 cats. Tom Langhorne - After graduating from Va. Tech and obtaining my Master's degree from Drake University in Iowa, but before obtaining my Law degree, I spent several years in a Turkish prison where | was held against my will because of my political beliefs. While imprisoned, I became engaged to a fellow co-prisoner (female) who was likewise punished for her political beliefs - we communicated exclusively by signals tapping morse codes. We became divorced several years later when she betrayed her political convictions by joining the ALA Animal Liberation Army, whose mission is to obtain by violent force if necessary, equal political rights for all animals (except, of course, poodles). I have since dabbled in politics and art, teaching and practicing as a trial lawyer for several years. I left private practice in Richmond recently to take my current position as Director of Judicial Education for the Virginia Supreme Court where | am responsible for developing the continuing legal education of Virginia judges. | am again very much in love with a most beautiful, talented and intelligent woman and hope to remarry in another year or so. | still keep in touch with many of my high school friends (except for Steve Holloway) with whom I cannot afford to be associated with since he's known for having ongoing torrid affairs with various barnyard animals. Thanks for all your time and energies putting this together. Cindy Tweedy Merriett - Wish my husband | could come; but we plan to leave for Africa July 11, 1995. We will be in Africa for 2 years. Tony (my husband) will be the maintenance man at the Central African Republic and I will teach the African ladies to read and write; after I learn their language. After college (Liberty Baptist College), I went to Aiken, SC and began to work with Child Evangelism Fellowship for 3 years. Then I was accepted in Youth With a Mission and went to Saipan for 2 years. During this time, I had an outreach trip which lasted for 3 months. This trip was to Manila, Phil. After 2 years as a missionary, Tony I were married in S.C. 8 years ago. Now, since we don't have any children, it makes it easier for me to go with him from state to state. (He is a boilermaker - welder with the Union.) We are now in OH and plan to be in VA in June to visit with Mom Dad before we leave for Africa. Please tell everyone I said Hello! . Robert E. Mill, Jr. - Manage rental property. Traveled across U.S. Built a house and have two children. Brenda Barbieri Murdock - After graduation I joined the Lynchburg Police Department where I served in my community for 4 years. After leaving the department I worked in retail at River Ridge Mall while attending college and majoring in Accounting which let me to be self employed for about 4 years in the Video Business. Later I worked for two garden centers maintaining the office books, but also had an opportunity to learn the Greenhouse Business (which ts still a love of mine and plan to be in the business again after my son is in school). In 1991 I met and married my husband, George Murdock - we have a wonderful son, Glen Murdock (3 yrs.). I am presently an At Home Mom , however I also work for my husband who 1s self-employed, keeping the books for his business. We live on a farm where I keep busy with the horses, cats, dogs, garden, etc. | also have a small seasonal business on the side where I design, make distribute Christmas decorations. Wanda Dawson Myers - Went to work at the Training School when I got out of school. Got married Feb. 19, 1977. First child born Dec. 30, 1979. Quit work and baby-sit for a couple of years. Then worked at Hills awhile. Quit. Had 2nd child Dec. 16, 1982. Stayed home awhile baby-sit again. Went to work as a rural carrier March 1984. Been working there ever since and still am. Lived in a trailer when I got married. Moved in 1980 to house on Candler's Mt. Rd. Lived there 8 1 2 years. Then bought a house in Oak Hill Subdivision. Started building in 1989. Moved in February 1990. Still live there. Children's names: Blake Dyers (15) and Jesssica Myers (12). Blake will be going to the 10th grade. Jessica will be going to the 7th grade. Go to all the games (football) that we can. Mark Neighbors - After graduation, I worked in the Melting Dept. of Lynchburg Foundry Co. until I met Claudia, my wife. We moved to Northern Va. where I pursued studying Electronics. In 1981 our daughter, Tifanie, was born. In 1983 our son, Joshua, was born. Shortly after my son was born, we moved back to Lynchburg. I again was employed by Lynchburg Foundry Co. until I received an Electricians certification. For the past 5 years I have been employed at Advanced Micro Systems, a computer firm n Forest, as the Service Manager. We live in Boonsboro. Bonita Massie Phillippie - After graduation in '75, | was accepted at UVA into the School of Nursing. I went to the summer program and discovered that nursing was too for me. Enrolled at Central Va. Community College where I received an Associate in Science degree in Science. Couldn't find a science related job. Signed up with Kelly Temporary Services. Was assigned to Armstrong Furniture Company where I was later hired as a Data Entry Clerk. Met my husband, Cliff Phillippie at Armstrong where he was an accountant. Was married in June of 1979. Moved to Nashville in January 1980 where my husband accepted a position as Controller with Bruce Hardwood Floors. I stayed at home for awhile. Lager I accepted a position at Richland Country Club as an accounting clerk. Went back to school at David Lipscomb university where I earned a BS degree in Biochemistry. After graduation in '83 accepted a position with the State of TN at the Dept. of Health Environment as a Chemist. Transferred to the Dept. of Agriculture where I worked in the Toxicology section. Became pregnant and had a baby boy, Ryan, in Dec. 1985. Quit my job for 3 years to stay home with Ryan. Returned to my job in Toxicology in 1989 where I still work as a chemist. Ryan goes to David Lipscomb Elem. where he will be in 4th grade. Other family members - Chance - Golden Retriever and Mr. Cat Fish - A cat fish. Bonnie Mays Pugh - Got married | year after graduating. Went to work six months after graduating. Waited 4 years until lst child was born, then waited 4 more years to have second child. Quit work after second child was born stayed at home for five years until he started kindergarten. Went back full time in 1991. Stay real busy with children in sports, band, etc. and very active in church. We live beside parents (built a house right beside where I grew up) but due to re-districting, children to William Campbell instead of Rustburg, so we now have to cheer for the Generals instead of the Devils! Donna Brumfield Quist - Continued Education: RN Diploma - Lynchburg General School of Nursing. BSN - University of Virginia. Maters Nursing - University of Phoenix Post graduate work Achieved in professional career - published articles, nursing organizations (state national). Several jobs from Nursing Management to case management to trauma psych-Mental health nsg. Moved to AZ in 1988. Married re- married, 2 beautiful children, son James Allen - age 16, son Alexander Taylor 2 1 2. Wonderful, supportive husband who is younger!! and helps me maintain my youth. Have traveled quite a bit (domestic and foreign (Europe, etc.) and most enjoy being wife and mother. Future goals: Would like another baby (love being domestic). Considering Ph.D. in Nsg. or officer in Military. Considering moving (Colorado or Palm Springs?). Winning AZ lottery !! (odds not too good). Look forward to visiting classmates since | missed 10 yr. reunion and have no contact to school mates. Wanda Thoms Raper - Steve and I have been married for 21 years. We only have one child, a daughter, Jessica, who is a Junior at Lynchburg College pursuing a bachelor of Science in Nursing. Eight years ago I started my own business which is a video store located in the Shoppes of Appomattox. It has been very successful giving me a lot of free time to spend with my family as well as attending college. I am finally going to complete my B.S. in computer science. I will be transferring to Lynchburg College next year. After moving around central Virginia the first 10 years we were married, we decided to settle in Rustburg in Aug. of '85. We built our home almost 2 years ago on the 16 1 2 acres we have. We just put a pool in this summer. Guess where I spend all of my spare time. Ginger Archer Rose - After high school I graduated college from East TN State Univ. - with a BS in Finance. I moved back to Lynchburg for a few years. I have been in the travel industry in my work experiences. I have recently retired to await our second child -Matthew- due September 4. Michael and I married 8 years ago, honeymooned in London, and now live in Salem and have one daughter-Nicole 5 1 2 yrs. old. Carol Glick Schrock - | worked for my father after graduation as his secretary in'75. | got married to Paul Schrock in '76. We lived in Rustburg for 10 yrs. on a farm. Four children were born to us there. Then moving to Gladys, we farmed and repaired equipment. Two more children have come and that finishes our family of six children. We live in a big farm house that was fixed up and put an addition on for dining and den area. We finally are settled in our oun place. We moved in the house Dec. 1990. Paul still farms; does custom hauling for farming equipment. I am a housewife and mother. I take our children to school most of the time. That takes some time and do business for Paul on our farm. (Dixie Farms.) He plans to plant cotton this year for the Ist time. The future of farming has taken on a new look for me. Maybe we can make some money. Ha! Victor Shelton - Married Aug. 13, 1977. Ist child (Adam) born May 20, 1980 2nd child (Lyndsay) Sept ember 18, 1981. Worked: Sears Contract Sales - Greensboro, NC - Virginia Industrial Plastics - Elkton, VA - Dixie Container Corp. - Richmond, VA - Corrugated Container Corp. - Roanoke, VA - Barns Co. LTD - Lynchburg, VA - Clayton Homes - Knoxville, TN - StarMark - Lynchburg, VA - Stone Container Corp. - Oakbrook, IL (present ) - 1989 opened Creative Mark Engravers and Awards (present). | credit my energy and focus, also my success to my Lord and family! Doris Little Shortridge - I went to work at First Paper Co. in ‘75. I stayed there until '79. Then went to Progress Printing where I am still employed. Started dating Ricky Shortridge in '76 and in '77 we were married. In 1980 we had our Ist son Jason. He is now in the 10th grade at RHS. In'84 we had our 2nd son Daniel. He is now in the 6th grade at RMS. In 1992 we moved into an old farm house and have been remodeling it ever since. | still live in Evington and probably always will. Not much excitement but very well content. Darlene Stratton - After graduating I attended CVCC for one year. | then went to Lynchburg General Hospital School of Nursing, graduated in '79. Went to work full time as RN. I was married in '81 to Daniel Stratton. He is a Funeral Director at Robinson Funeral Home in Appomattox. In '82 1 started working part time on call at Lynchburg General Hosp. I work mostly out patient surgery. I currently live in Concord, VA. I have two children. I have and eleven yr. old girl: Angela Angel Danielle Stratton and a twelve year old boy: Adam LeGrand Stratton. I enjoy the simple life. God has been really good to me. John Templeton - I attended CVCC for two years before going to work for the Kroger Co. I married a Brookville girl, bought a house, and had my first child ( Meghan 16 now. ) Moved to Roanoke with the Kroger Co. and bought another house, and had another child (Casey 11 now.) Divorced my wife of 7 years, lived in solitude with my kids part time for 2 years. Married again, bought another house and had another child (Lucas 6 now.) My wife teaches 2nd grade and keeps me in line accordingly. After 20 years with the Kroger Co. as Store Manager, Buyer, Promoter and Catagory Manager, I was offered a better deal. I now work for a food broker in Roanoke. I love to snow ski, fish, bow], travel, build, landscape, and have no more children. Lyle Tweedy - Joined the army right after high school - Have been stationed in Massachusetts, Thailand, Hampton, VA. - Got out of the army in '81 - went to CVCC and worked at Griffin Pipe for 2 years - Got married in '83 - two children (Crystal 12 and Kaleef 7) - Went back to the army in '83 - went to Korea (2x), Savannah, GA., Karlshue, Germany, Augusta, GA., Alexandria, VA., Biloxi, MS., and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Jeff W. Whately - Sheliah and I were married in December 1976 and lived in Lynchburg for over 12 years. Now we live in Rustburg with our three boys, Wayne (age 16), Brandon (age 9) and Chester Fore (age 4). Before graduating from Rustburg I started work at The Sherwin-Williams Co. in Lynchburg in 1973 (part-time). I now manage this store with over 20 years of full-time service. While working for this company I have traveled to various states such as Las Vegas and Reno, Nevada; Atlanta, Georgia; Nashville, Tennessee; New Orleans, Louisiana and many other interesting places. Our family enjoys the community of Rustburg and are involved in various sports and other activities. Kids are great! and keep life interesting! We are looking forward to seeing everyone at the Twenty Year Reunion, and would like to thank those that have worked so hard in putting this reunion together. Anthony, Giary Allen Baber, Cynthia Leonard Barbieri, Steve Barbour, Raymond Everett Barksdale, Libby Fisher Barringer, Eric Alan Beard, Kim Kizer Beard, Richard Douglas Beavers, Stephanie Gail Bennett, Bobby Lloyd Berry, Vanessa Stauffer Bohn, Karen Jordan Boling, Ellen Arthur Bradley, Sandra Dalton Brooks, Donald Page Brooks, Sandra Hedrick Brooks, Teresa Sowell Brown, Dale Bruffy, Gary Edward Burnette, Connie Casto Caldwell, Tony Lee Cardwell, John Charles Carey, Paul Lawrence Carson, Robert Daniel Carwile, Barbara Davis Carwile, Barry Allen Carwile, Mark Caudy, Sherry Shepard Charlton, Jerry Wayne Childress, Catherine Diann Clark, Ann Evans Clarke, William Michael Coles, Michael Perry Cook, Robert Lynn Cowart, Judith Cunningham Cox, Vickie Anderson Cyrus, Terry Michael Dalton, Candance Bartley Davis, Beth Parlette Dixon, Alfreda Paige Dolsey, Valerie E. Dowling, Willis Irvin Doyle, Anne Thomas Drinkard, Timothy Dudley, Gary Alan Eagle, Robert Stanley Elliott, Yvonne Christine Elliott, Melvin Whit Evans, Maureen Wright Ferguson, Jane Marie Ferguson, Scottie Wood Fields, Barbara Irby Foster, James Michael Franklin, Kathy Cabler 203 Hilltop Dr. 2905 West Royal Oaks 1200 Lone Jack Rd. Rt. 5, Box 565 Rt. 1, Box 610 128 Norvell House Ct. P.O. Box 1061 Rt. 5, Box 852 185 Home Circle Odd Oaks, Lot 2 P.O. Box 549 594 Kirk Ave. Rt. 1, Box 598 Rigi Box2 “16 372 Allison Ave., S.W. Rt. 1, Box 105A 2125 Lakeside Dr Lot 43 4404 Montgomery Rd. 4 Cook Circle Rt. 2, Box 261C Rte2 -Boxiss5 Rt. 3, Box 674B 3098 E. Hall Ave. Rt. 1, Box 20 Ri? Rt. 1, Box 119 Rt. 2, c o Aubrey Carwile Rt. 1, Box 26M Rt. 1, Box 48 100B Lee Place RL Boxe? Rt. 1, Box 14 Rt. 3, Box 192 Rt. 2, Box 80R Rt, 2, Box 176A Rt. 1, Box 84X1 Rt. 1, Box 644 P.O. Box 163 P.O. Box 185 Rt. 1, Box 12K P.O. Box 998 512 Kemp Lane 5695 Aurora Place Rt. 3, Box 461 P.O. Box 503 205 Maple Lane Rt. 1 1008 Randolf Lane Rt. 4, Box 196C Rt. 2, Box 170 Rt. 5, Box 875 Rt. 2, Box 254 7074 Eggsbornville Rd. Rt. 1, Box 346A Madison Heights, VA z Beaufort, SC 29902 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24503 Cloucester Point, VA z Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Rustburg, VA 24588 Rustburg, VA 24588 Sunny Vale, CA 9408€ Rustburg, VA 24588 Spout Springs, VA 245 Roanoke, VA 24016 Long Island, VA 2456¢ Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg, VA 24503 Hampton, VA 23669 Lynchburg, VA 24504 Rustburg, VA 24588 Bluefield, WVA 24701 Terre Haute, IN 47805 Concord, VA 24538 Gladys, VA 24554 Concord, VA 24538 Rustburg, VA 24588 Concord, VA 24538 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Concord, VA 24538 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24504 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Gladys, VA 24554 Rustburg, VA 24588 Appomattox, VA 2452: Lash Meet, WVA Gladys, VA 24554 Concord, VA 24538 Concord, VA 24538 Chesapeake, VA 2332 Boulder, CO 80303 Rustburg, VA 24588 Farmville, VA 23901 Amherst, VA 24521 Concord, VA 24538 Lynchburg, VA Bedford, VA 24523 Altavista, VA Lynchburg, VA 24501 Monroe, VA 24574 Rixeyville, VA 22737 Rustburg, VA 24588 Fritz, Kathy Jones Gaddy, Terry Eugene Gobble, Delores King Godsey, Larry Ray Gore, Susan Evans Gray, Beth McCoy Grishaw, Neal Guthrie, Brenda Barbour Hamlett, Teresa Taylor Hammond, Lynette Elaine Hancock, James Henry Harvey, Timothy Ray Higginbotham, Barry Daniel Holloway, Steve Daniel Hubbard, John Abbott Hubbard, Karen Markham Hudson, Sidney Charlene Hurt, Deborah Bailey Isaacs, Jeannie Spitzer Isaacs, Steven Daniel Jackson, Arnold Lee .- Jefferson, Michael Eugene Johns, Chery! Gallier Johnson, John Lionel Justis, Desiree Hall Kerr, Barry Nea! Kerr, Vicki Fisher Kimble, Glen Anthony King, James Arthur LaMar, Linda Miller Langhorne, Thomas Nelson Lee, Robert Eugene Lewis, Bruce Edward Lewis, Howard R. Mason, Steven Carol Maxey, Susan Steele Mays, Sandra Odgen McCombie, Drucilla Hope McDonald, Judy Longsworth McGuire, Deborah Rosser Mellot, Lynn Vest Merriett, Cindy Tweedy Miles, Larry Gene Mill er, Wanda Davis Mills, Robert Edward Monroe, Edward James Morrison, Sandra Mays Murdock, Brenda Barbieri Myers, Wanda Dawson Neighbors, Mark Anthony Neighbors, Steven Allen Nicks, Kim Mason Nickerson, Bobby Owen, James Lowell 498 Landing St. 113 Acorn Drive Rt. 2, Box 172A Rt. 3, Box 402 P.O. Box 4868 7009 Taylor Rd. Rt. 2 Rt. 2, Box 490B Rt. 2, Box 242 502 W. 24th St. Rt. 2 84 Windbrooke Circle 7907 Commodore Ct. 1034Little Pine Circle Rt. 1,Box 468 Rt. 1, Box 38D Rt. 2, Box 385 Rt. 2, Box 612 P.O. Box 51 P.O. Box 51 Rt. 2, Box 703 203 Roundelay Circle 104 Sunburst Hills Rd. 12584 Lenston Lane Rt. 3, Box 364-X4 Rt. 2, Box 160 Rt. 2, Box 160 116 Overstreet Lane Rt. 3, 5 Sherbrooke Apt. 9338 Whippoorwill Tr. 4241 Saratoga Rd. Rt. 2, Box 100 500 Old Rustburg Rd. 6011 Old Rustburg Rd. 207 Buxton Court Rt. 2 Rt. 1, Box 124M Lot 22 Saunders MHP Box 196 Clayton Estates 5 Circle Dr. Rt. 1, Box 422B 981 Pineview Drive 104-L North Vail Drive Rt. 1 Rt. 5, Box 869 P.O.Box85 15510 Lockbourne Eastern Rd. 1204 Lone Jack Road 216 Acorn Drive 4215 Keystone Rd. 801B Mohawk Dr. 427 Spanish Moss Ct. 5304 Keene Dr. 523 Woods Ave. S.W. Lumberton, NJ 08048 Rustburg, VA 24588 Concord, VA 24538 Rustburg, VA 24588 Calabash, NC 28467 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Rustburg,VA 24588 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Richmond, VA 23225 Rustburg, VA 24588 Gaithersburg, MD 208 Spottsylvania, VA 225: Forest, VA 24551 Evington, VA 24550 Gladys, VA 24554 Evington, VA 24550 Rustburg, VA 24588 Rustburg, VA 24588 Rustburg, VA 24588 Evington, VA 24550 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Evington, VA 24550 Woodbridge, VA 2219 Rustburg, VA 24588 Gladys, VA 24554 Gladys, VA 24554 Lynchburg, VA 24503 Lynchburg, VA 24504 Jupiter, FL 33478 Richmond, VA 23235 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Rustburg, VA 24588 Concord, VA 24538 Lynchburg, VA 24504 Evington, VA 24550 Lynchburg, VA 24504 Evington, VA 24550 New Ellenton, SC 298i Madison Heights, VA Gladys, VA 24554 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Catawba, NC 28609 Ashville, OH 43103 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24503 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Chappell, TX 75019 Plant City, FL 33566 Roanoke, VA 24016 Owens, Kim Threatt Parish, Delores Ketchersid Parrish, Linda Preas Pash, Yolanda Eugenia Peak, Robert Denny Phillippie, Bonita Massie Phillips, Chery! Elliott Phillips, William Jeffrey Powell, Susan Miles Puckett, Carroll Stuart Pugh, Bonnie Mays Quist, Donna Brumfield Raper, Wanda Thoms Rhodes, Debbie Denise Rhyne, Wanda Exum Richardson, Daniel Lyndon Rose, Ginger Archer Saul, Brenda Lawrence Schrock, Carol Glick Shelton, John Ray Shelton, Victor Keith Shortridge, Doris Little Smith, Clara Bradshaw Staton, Allen Wayne Staton, Donna Blankenship Starcher, Kathy Litchford Stratton, Darlene Meadows Stratton, Gregory Lee Stratton, Kathy Langford Templeton, John Thomas, Linda Williams Throckmorton, Gale Stephenson Thurman, Valerie Lewis Tice, Ann Mitchell Tilman, Cullen Bland Tomlin, Chamma Tester Trent, James Alexander Tribble, Ralph Edward Turner, Edward Raymond Tweedy, Lyle Randolph Wade, Ronald Earl Webber, Joey Whately, Jeffrey Wayne Wilkinson, Lester Benjamin Williams, Darlene Lewis Williams, Debbie Darlene Williams, Gary Saunders Williams, Robert Dale Wills, Catherine Millner Wisecarver, Diane Bruffy Wood, Brenda Thompson Yancy, Melinda Overstreet 4912 Mountain Laurel Dr. 9730 Dominican Drive 1723 Hodges Ferry Rd. 220 Wright Sop Rd. Rt. 5, Box 425 8135 Maryland Lane Rt. 1,Box 416 Rt. 1, Box 164B Rt. 4, Box 400 16832 Clearcreek Rt. 1, Box 620 2950 W. Julie Dr. Rt. 2, Box 445 8108 Timberlake Rd. Apt. 119 Rt. 5, Box 451 150 Briarcliff Circle 1309 Kings Arm Dr. Rt. 3, Box 510 Rt. 1, Box 680 209 Roundelay Circle 104 Sparrow Drive REZ BOX S79 202 Rockwell Rd. 206 Diane Dr. 36 Pearson Dr. 2205 Waterlick Rd. Apt. A Rt. 2, Box 49 2007 Rose Lane Rt. 2, Box 1C 1255 Lakewood Dr. Rt. 2, Box 339 42 Greenwell Ct. P.O. Box 473 Rt. 2,Box 210AA 3735 Louise Ave. 207 Old Highway 48 66 W. Pinceton Circle Rt. 2, Box 604-A 114 Merrywood Dr. Rt. 2,Box 457 PLO, Box 1 5501 Hazel Ct. Rt. 2,Box 283A 603 Farfields Dr. Rt. 1, Box 838 213 Todds Berry Rd. Rt. 2, Box 108 128 North Churchill Dr. Rt. 3, Box 235 Rt. 1, Box 91 524 Midvale St. Rt. 2, Box 285A Lynchburg, VA 24503 Miami, FL 33189 Portsmouth, VA 23701 Madison Heights, VA z Lynchburg, VA 24501 Brentwood, TN 37027 Evington, VA 24550 Rustburg, VA 24588 Rustburg, VA 24588 Midland, NC 28107 Gladys, VA 24554 Phoenix, AZ 85027 Rustburg, VA 24588 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Lynchburg,VA 24502 Salem, VA 24513 Hertford, NC 27944 Gladys, VA 24554 Lynchburg, VA 24502 Rustburg, VA 24588 Evington, VA 24550 Lynchburg, VA 24501: Lynchburg, VA :24501 Rustburg, VA::24588. | Forest, VA 24551 Concord, VA 24538 Lynchburg, VA 24501 Concord, VA 24538� : Roanoke, VA 24015 :. 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